North Carolina Newspapers

h 1! i II m is 1- ill- Mi 4 i : is Si If " Telegraphic summary. Id the ; Prohibition convention yes terday a bitter discussion sprang up over the treatment ', byj the Cincinnati hotels oijfcmale negro delegates. There are " now 2,430 scarlete fever patients l the hospitals of London. T-The Pope writes aoother fetter to a French 3idhop regarding the connec tion betwfeen the Church and French politics.- Yale won the boat race yesterday-in the contest with- Harvard and Columbia. The ' conference committees pfitietwo houses agree on the Rivet and Harbor 'bill. In an Arkansas! town Thursday night a mob of "309 negroes take a negro from the town prisma and lynch him.. He had - crtm)fial( ;afBaulted; a 12-j ear-old negrOj g-lrjl. -The McEnerj men in i-iOUisianas succeeded . iu nominating five out cm the six .judges of the Court of Appeals:-r More floods occur in XiOuisiaqa , There . is danger of New Orleans beiig 'flooded. . Toe Presi dent yesderfiay appointed Cfao D.' Johnston jof Louisiana, to be Civil Set- vice Commissioner vice Hugh S.' Thomosoov resigned. Mr. Steven- son says in hia letter of acceptance he rill speak fully upon the financial questions pf the day and will define his ( position passed -j The Senate yesterday Silver bill. no stowart r-ree -Prohibition -was defeated in.Au- gusta, Ga., yesterday eut of a total of 4.000 by 1,400 votes votes ca3t. - - The Iuman line steamer City of Chicago Vfpat ashore in a dense fog near Qjeenstown Inland yesterday.- In terest on jtnelr bonds was defaulted by the Me nip his and Charleston, the Georgia Central a'nd the Mobile and 'Birmingham Railroad companies.. It is thought that arrange menis will boo a be made to settle the affairs of thi Richmond Terminal, the EastfTen ntssee and the other railroads default ing their coupons yesterday. Jae. L.j Taylor has been appointed Euro pean passenger agent of the Pennsyl vania Railroad company. The pub lic debt wis decreased during June by ti,440,412.j -Du.n & Co. say the fiscal year just; closed '.waa unparalleied in the history -of the country in the volume of industrial production, magnitude of domestic exchanges and foreign trade. Imports for the year have been IS33,- OO0?)0, 'the increase at. New Vbrk bolpgpvfep IS per cent. Kill road earn ings for the last year have been greater, than in .anv previous year. The lia- biUtiei of the failures for the past six raoutbia have been smaller than for the ; same' period lo the last five years. The new half y'ear begins with bright pros pects. Trade, is generally good- Gold I coin' taken for shipment to Europe to day amounted- to $3,200,000. The Kansas Republican State "( con vention vesterdav nominated A. W.' . Smith j VFarnier, Smith," for Gover- rjnor. Farmer Smith. Nomlualcd for CSOTr '.: ; j- ernori Y . s Y TOPEtfA, KariJuly 1. A. W. Smith, Farmer" Smith, ss ho is familiarly known, of .McPherson county, was this morning nominated on the fifth a ballot by the -Republican State- convention for Governor. In the few hours inter vening between the night, adjdurn Jmeut and .the morning session attempts wer"e made by the Morrill men to eon , c?ntrate the opposition . to Smith,upon a mani from Brown county. The at tempt failed. Wberi the convention reconvened '.to-day. Smith's.- friends werecrgariizec?, aggressive and con fi--tlent.wuila the opposition was tottering. Oii the firt ballot "Smith showed a clear gain of forty-two votes over the t hieA and laat ballot of tha night ses sion. This -determined the issue apd mith wo renominated with- a rusb. j. i:no lourin oaituu resulted; Smith. 337; Morrill ,'270 Muj-dock, ' 105; The Smith.275; Mbrrill, iifth ballot was! 279; Murdpck, 50 13. F. More, a But r, was nomioated pa for Lieutenant Gov- le? counlyj farm crnor. , AlSiotic n was maue to mtwa ! tne ticKeii prii'.'V'11 ra..'"s"v" iurists. , i . . ' ' .' i Another Letter from the P0 . ! P.ris, July 1. The Pope 'has writ ten 'aietter to the Bishop of Grenoble regarding the? relations between the Church and jrttate in France. His Holiness says that, he regrets that some Catholics show themselves rebellious in regard to line Injunctions of the ! Church, on the pretext that these ja Unctions iare of a political Character; The Vatican, the Pope adds, 4oes -not !eek to enter politics, but when politic ire bound p wfth religious infteres in Francejif aoybddV is entrusted with the mission to deternaUa the .attitude Tr ti,a rihiiroh it. is the -euDressaPon- . tif - The Pone further says h hope J the msca . will learn to - appreciate that the! r.hurti is appealing ior co Hratton 6f all honest men in the- task jU Overcoming r the .sectarian persecu i. Hon which is. compassing the religion ad moraliruln of France. The nation, wi khen liecognize its true friends and ;vcietv.-transformed, will paw. to the, will of God. "f 'l ! Little JIock, Ark,, July 1. Three hundred -njegroes surrounded the calla txVJ.s at Haynes, a small station on the ir fountain road in Lee county, iat uighi ufi took a negro named Don ftolly ft'ona kii cell and lynched him. to r limb of-la Ua. Tuesday Donnelly e!rimina.ll assaulud a, colored girl 12 Vear of age li-ing on tts Compeon pWntatloQ. The mob was ..composed! esureiy oi cousreu peopie. Vf" OoiD to Mew' yorK. : j if-a ' i Blevnond Dispatob.) : i j jstJON, IU., June &). Vice. ! Bloomi. j ,ndidate Stevensrjd'eays .Presidential- JTork to reeiye the he will go to oinatin. He haa notification! pf his i Svprk ind be urgent business in Iv the com- lieves it Will be best u s that mittee there; Mr. Stevei: jramld in his letter of -acceptance . "'nsclit tpeak at length upon the u v questions apd define his yiews cle f ; ' Water-workf Pnrchaee Defeated. ''V: -' fRichniond Times.1 ' v V Wistoi; N. Cv 'June ' 30. The question ojf voting $100,000 to buying tne city water-iworks was defeated by the failurejof a majority ofj the regis tered voters-to go to the polls. A large- maj;ori,ty of the votes cast was . favorable o the purchase of the works of the city. , , ' Many-a ppor sufferer who submits to the ' -surgeon's knife, In consequence ' of rnfaTfg pant soTes bnd scrofulous swellirtg' iniglit jbe cured, without an operation, by .taking sAyex's Sarkparilla. This remedy expela ' from the blixidall the" impurities by which (disease is enrateo. . T- . - . OUR RALEIGH LETTER. SHIPMENT OF A - CAR LOAD OF WILD ' ANIMALS TO PINE BLUFF- Requisition for a Mnrdercr Death From Eating on a Waeer-Evlla of Cigarette Smoking The Ap proaching state Guard En -... canipment The Soldlera nonomeiyt AuocUllori. j r j Messenger Bureau, -j ) Raleigh, N. C.t July 1. j. Governor Holt to day made requisi tion on the Governor of Tennessee for William, H. Shel ton, who is wanted for the murder of Grant Tweed in Madison county last month. - f - J.-i'. Harfla, Winston; VValtorJ H. Neal, Lauriaburg,- and V. H; Hour, East Bend, were to-day appointed' no taries public. ' s j ; Governo-Holt to-day abandoned his plan to go to Morehead City, and j will defer his visit until later in the season. The railway people were much" in terested to-day in the shipment of ,a" car load of wild animals to Mr. John T. Patrick at Pine BIuff.'Moore county.' Quite a number of alligators have been taken there and are thiving. It may be that in the course of years the alli gator, may make himself at home in the ponds and creeks in that section.. The biggest excursion cof the year will run from Raleigh to Littleton on the 7th instant. No less than1 twenty cars have been chartered. It is . the annual excursion given by the em ployes of the Seaboard Air L'ne. i: Last night a negro' man here ate,bn a wager, a dozen ears of "green corn and a great quantity of other vege tables. Early this morniog- ha died. Among the deaths in June in this county was that of a young ncan whose early' death ' was due to cigarette smoking. , Two years ago he- was a bright, strong lad, but the persistent inhalation of cigarette smoke ruined his health, affected his- lungs to a re markable degree and " gave him con sumption. ; v I There is a great deal of interest in the approaching encampment .of the Slate Guird.- It i-3 now certajn.oEBcers say, that more troops will be in camp than ever before. The new encamp ment ground is said to be in fine order. There is an admirable growth of grass, and the water from the wells which were drivea ia May is fine in quality and flows freely. i , The Cleveland and Carr club had a .well attended meeting last evening. Its members are enthusiastic, and pro pose lo have some fine demonstrations later ou. The Cleveland, beaver, which in the campaign of 1884 was so popular, is again to be part of the club's uniform.: Mr. Frame Stronach is presi dent of the club. ! ' There were four thunder storms last night, and the lightning was very-se vere. Torrents of rainc fell. There is now too much rain for all lowland croos. . ------. . .. ! "-- ; Nearly all the supply of jars If or jellies etc., have 'been sent put by it he X)apartment ot Agriculture to ladies in various parts of the State. In all there will-be about fifty exhibitions. j - ' The Fourth of July programme pro vides for a full day of amusement, i In the morning ,the colored people taket Dart in the various exhibitions, conW test31 races, etc., and in' the afternoon the white people will be in oharg-a. i xx The comDlaints which bome now baJ fore the Railway Commisnon nearly all relate torates, and are as a rule quite paUy adjustec. JNext weeK tne; com mission will be in session regularly; - The plan which i3 proposed, to have a grand monument to the Confederate Bnldiera from North Carolina is 'a nlop nun. Tha ladies and vet erans lhere nropos to have dur in ih i nummer ' a' festival on: " a laro-e- scale, to raise fundi. The plan fa to have the monument oa .the north side of the Capitol, to matchthe statue nf Washington on the south lide. ' Mrs. Armistead Jones, who is the President of the monument association, la dftiirhter of thfe late Gen, L O'B. RWanch. I The ladies in th State:,will wili act doubt take a lively-interest fn the vfork of thp association. . New Orleans lo Iaiser' $f .Reins , ''' ' Klooded. - . i New Orleans, July 1. The oEBcers of' in sieamer Alice, which reached this city last Bight, report that the en tire country along the Amita riyer be -tween Lake1 Maurer Pas and Port Vin- cent is under water; that, in conse-r .qiience of the freshet, the Amite river has risen seyen feef and the country from its .pjouth to Port "Vincent, a distance of sixty m'Ues (s nnder water from three to five feet deep. Business has been wholly suspended. Mails have been stopped and many families are leading their homes for the "hills. The cropsr.e alm,03j yhollyestroyed, and there has been very beayy lQss in growing facm products, but most of the cattle and horses were paved from the overflow and driven bo dry ianiL The principal trouble arises from the Sarpy crevaese. which has widened 125 feet sin,ee last Wednesday, 100 feet giving at Way on,e tim 4 few days ago.? Helmon creyasBelhas also Widened tb"l,'200 feet, so that a yast yolume of water' is now pouring over the- eoyjjirv. ITh.e .vyater at: Sarpy has rieen eijc inches, ana ui less he river ?3on falls it is Bif e tha iiilv that the Illinois. Central railroad will find tUat its openings are inade-. quale to carry off the main portion "of thfl flood. Lake Pontohartpain will also cave more than it cahxohvenientljH .discharge without ; the aid of a west wind, ha there is every danger 'that it will flood, fnfi 'epuntry back to New Or rr - Fosterite Outwitted. ' NEW -ORLfeANS? July 1. Through bad'management in a political sense the victory 01 Foster and the auti-101- tory faction is being frittered away. Thfi defeated McEnery 6ide engineered nuietly and niceiy, and when it came to a caucus on ne juuge ..tjio mnw. Appellate court the McEnery men cap tured five out of six. J. S..Young, chairman of the. returning board, who virtufcllvanade-Foeter Governor, war dpAfttPrf hv E. 'W. Satriiine. lhe deH leated candidate. for Attorney General. R. P. Hunter, who yas the aggressive leader of the Foster pampaign, fyas jbaafed by Judge W. 'F. Blakeman. John MJ Ifennedy, who' went oyer from the anti Iotter4 ld.e to the McEnery fac ts on , was nonaihajted over 65 eral stfpAg antl lotterx leaders. In New Grtenjj p.. N. jfjgden, ai well known lottery man defeated Prank McGloin, who was such an knti lottery, enthusiast that. despite his position on the bench, he organized hurrah clubs and led the Routing .&oumn. 'through .tfeecl.ty treets. : Jdage 4 as. M, Tnompson, an- "jr jPn,ery man was cominated over ,v - MJ tone. The Foster element AtV (uciT,e eaving one man, H, only suw 5a p.A;0.nA.'J D. Smith, hO. is frpnv the Goyernor's parfieh, St ..t..M Weather t U'ladeor.i WT!nR.'ir. c: June SO.--Pr H. nnns nn nan " v horses two days .n nfthflswamDS are tun and in many of the low of water, nlarea in .the roauaj pevvur- 7 r ?rav1l without swimming ur fces. XT Jin hc lirhtniDtf at bl. farm near ."Jvrrrv.veSterday; The rajn-J ojms Baye beo ext eediqg bv!4C01n a throughout the county . - - . the ?y-, COMMERCIAL NEWS Stoeka In New York Yesterday The Grain and Provialon JOlarheta of ; Chlcizo; New- York, -July Is Any change in the temper of the stock market was hardly to bVexpected today and dull- ness which has been so marked during me weeK waSj ir anytuininiensinea, while the interest in trading was reduced to nothing.- except in a few stocks under manipulation by Chicago speculators - The opening to-.dsy; was at insignificant changes from xlast night's prices, but the drive at Chi cago Gas with' its two points decline brought all 8tock3 traded in to some thing under the opening figures, though, in the face of large- shipments of .gold, the market displayed consid erable ttrength. The market during the afternoon sank into the most op pressive dullness, seen during the week, but displayed a firmer temper, and early losses, ' except iu weaker. stocks, were geuerally recovered. The close was dull and stagnant at about the opening figures Kales of listed stocks amounted to 79,000 shares;. uu- usjed, 4,000 aharea. . f . Chicago, July 1. Fine weather, en couraging crop reports aid weak cables caused a weak feeling in the wheat pit to-aay, i Dut trade was slow, not onJv in that, but in all the other pits, operators not caring tolake on new lines so close to the I coniunctioa of ."Sunday and July 4th. The market, however, was steady at a- decline, extreme fluctua tions covering a ran ere of onlv 8c for July and f c for more deferred futures. July opened ic lower at.77j, weakened to 7c, reacted to and closed steadv at 7SJc. . .. Com was weak early on fine weather reports, of ' fair: crop -prospects and weakness in other soeculative nits. Longs showed considerable discourage ment and sold freely. 1 Later it rallied wita wneat. July opened at49tc(g50c against 50ic at the close yesterday, sold down to i,49io, -advanced to 601c and closed at 50gc. U i , Oats followed wheats and corn and closed unchanged. fclog products opened steadv at about yesterday's closings figures, but weak ened with grains, and on realizing sales by longs a break brought in a lot of buy ing orders and a rally followed with toe elose slightly lower, except in riba, which showed a slight advance. , RAILROAD MATTERS. 1 The Situation of the Ifailroada De- .fflllHIntf Th Ala. An'-nn. . t NEV YORK, July 1. The Post., re ferring to the affairs of the Georgia Central railroad says to-day: The Georgia Central?, railroad, which was placed in a receiver's hands some time agodefaulted the interest of its tri partite boods ani the Georgia Banking company cartincites oi ' indebtedness amounted ia all to 3 1 2,000. j Regarding the- East Tennessee mat ters the Post remarks: All ' East Ten nessee coupons were paid on preseh ta tion at the Chase National bank. Cer tain coupons of the Mobile and Bir mingham" railroad, which; is a part of the East Tennessee system, wre not paid. The coupons of the Memphis and Charleston bonds were also not paid, hut jthe holders of them got the money" tor them on presentation at the Gaiialia -National bank. Mr. Tappeb, president oi the jsank, explained that the bank was not paying con pots but was buying them for a third party. The person buying the coupons will ba jentltled to 6 per cent, interest on them f-rom to-day and, of cou se, they- are held as the first, lines on t'ne road. The Memphis and Charleston i? also a ptrt of the East Tennessee sjstenA 1 Capt. T.tgmaa!, when asked for the cause for the default on theEeitwo coupons said; "It is a very. simple mat ter. They are not Eiss Tennessee railroad bonds and the companies have not theTmoney to pay the coupons. The East Tennessee has always ad vanced money to do so and it could do so how but for the fact that the receiv ers aye no power. I, think the mat ter will be fixed up In a few days.! The East Ternessee has more-than t250,0Cu in banks in this city over and aboye its own interest requirements, which 1, turned over to the receivers along with everything else. As soon as it can be arranged these coupons will, no doubt, be paid." ... , . The Post' this evening says: A move ment is on foot emoDg the holders! of the various Richmond Terminal secu rityholders to fcava a meeting called for the purpose of considering sorne steps by which Drexel, Morgan & Co, may. be 'induced .to reconsider their refusal to undertake the reorganiza tion of the property. Spencer, Trask Cq., who first moved in . the matter of having ti'e refjrganiration ptacad in the hands of Drexe', Morgan & uohave been asked to ctll a meeting of the signers to the petitioa then circulated bj them, but they have not,as yet acted on 'the request. The security hold ers, , who '-are represented on the poirfmitteeV of' fifteen "say --that they disapprove of W.'S. Clyde's ac- I tion in placing an Qb.tacle in the way f- Duval Vfni.rroT CkK, and it U understood that several members will withdraw from the com mittee at the meeting Weineaday. pne pf Jthe members referred to said this af ternoion'r . ."-Probably HOtbitig will fee pne until after the Meeting Wednesday, but 30U wU see thaf some decided action will he taken next week. i It is understood , that I Clyde's personal holdings of Richmond Term inal securrties are, very small, but he seems to be determined to control the reorganization, if possible." j -- UCetton Review. ' New July 1, Hubbard; Price &C6.', say of cotton u. Our cables St ate - the weakness in the Liverpool marKet t J be due to- the small reduction in stock during tne weeK. .imporier are discouraged at the poor demand from spinners and are forcing'beir (cotton: upon the market hy delivering upon arrival contracts due iif July. The usual holiday . dullness exists in our market to-'d&,y", ihtenlfied by the fear of a report of the Senate Judiciary com mittee next Thursday. Our jjjarket opened quiet at 4 points decline, re covered part of this loss, but is again at the lowest point of the day. Orders vntlnua tp be received transferring intering interests from the American to the LiverpoorrjB.arket through fear jef the Anti Option . bill. During the afternoon the tendency to cloee open irasactiQns increased, and. as buyers have been" driven aay, Eellers were compelled to accept lower pfices. Prohibition Defeated. AUGP5T4. Ga ,-July 1 For five ori s'x weeks Augusta "and Richmond' county have been agitated by a pi' hibition campaign. Sam Jones and Sam Small sDoke hereto stir uo the 'people In favor of prohibition. There has been considerable interest and. ex citement and some, bad blood caused dufirig the canvass. The Woman's oL'"UUan T5R)perance TJnion and chil dren, bearing banper wjth various ex hortations for temperance, wera at thp couit house all day near the voting place, singing hjmrs - Tne ejection poll of 4.00 coiinty is 9,000, but the strict registration law, whicn requires payment or all taxes, reuuotsu the vote more than one-half. " . - , WILlVIIKaTON, C, SATURDAY, JUIiY 2, 1892. FIFTY-SECOND .! GOMJRESF. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS- OF Xhe Senate Ptiiei the Stewart Free silver BI1 The Agricultural Ap propriation Bill Pasned The ,1 Elaht Hoar Labor Blll-Em-1 plojee Granted Leave of Abaence. , SENATE. V Washington, July l. The Senate has voted to adjourn oyer from to-day till Tuesday next. Senator McPerson Withdrew- hia re questfor the privilege of addressing the Senate on the Silver, bill and he also withdrew any and all objections expressed or implied to the order of the Senate. He said he should offer no objection and no dilatory motion aod should do nothing to interfere with car?yifigLinto effect the order of the Senate. rV-- ' An attempt wasmaie to agree upon some future time" when, theoteL shall be taken on the Silver; "bill, but,' owing to the absence of Senator Morgan, the matter went - over - without au . agree ment being reached. - The conference report on the bills as to the Circuit Court of Appeals was presented and agreed to. - The private pension bills on the cal endar were then taken up and twenty eight of them passed. (Y ,At 2 o'clock Senator Morgan.who had shortly before entered, the chao bor, inquired of the chairman as to what propositlon had been made to-day on tl e , subject of the Silver bill. He said that he understood that the Sena tor rom New Jersey had withdrawn his bjection, and that he did not de eire .0 speak on the bill on account of his ' tealth. He had also been informed thaf the Senator from NeW York (Hill) desired to speak on the bill. ' He had inquired of that -Senator whether he had any such purpose. Senator Hill had told him that if the bill were 1 post poned he would probably speak upon it, but that he did not desire to have the bill postponed on that account. If the Senator from New-York desired to speak upon it he (Morgan) would be very willing to have the time extended to give him that opportunity. . The presiding officer (Man Jerjon) in answer to Senator Morgan's question saidithat no proposition had been sub mitted to the chair-this morning, al though there had been" some discussion as to the proposition, but nothing had yet been entertained by the chair. ! Senator Vest inquired whether a motion-had been made to recommit' the bill. '. I . -i ' ' -. The presiding officer -That motion has been made by, the Senator from Oregon (Dolph.)- , Senator Ve&t And that, motion is pending? I : , The presiding officer That Is the pending motion. i A colloqiual discussion b3tween fsev eral'Senators was interrupted by the presiding officer, who at 2 p. m. laid the Silver bill before the Senate -as un finished business and fcaid that he felt it his duty to call the attention to the unaSimous consent given on the 29th orjune .He had an extract read from the Congressional Record covering that matter and then announced, that the pending question was Sena tor Doloh's- motion to recommit the bill. , .; i- Senator Frye asked Senator Stewart whether he contended that" under that agreement the Senate iwas restricted to a simple vote on the bill and amend ments. . . Senator Stewart intimated' that he did. : : r - The presiding, officer continued his statement. He said: A motion was pending, made by fne Senator from Illinois (Palmer), to strike out all of the bill) after the first section. The notice of other amendments had been given. I Pepdtug thatl the "Senator from Oregon moved to recommit 'the bill to the Committee on Finance'. The chair holds that that is the proper par liamentary question and that under the rules of Che Senate it has precedence over anymotiQn to amend. Tberefqre the pending question on the bill is the motion 4f ?the Senator from Oregon to recommit Che bill. . Senator Morgan appealed from that decision, 'but, after some discussion he withdrew the apoeal. ! Senator Gorman said that there were Senators who were entirely uopre pared toarry out he agreement and who df sirf d that further reasonable time 6aouid bp granted. He therefore appealer! to the Senator " from Ala bama (Morgan) not to Insist on haying a vote taken to-day, but to let It be fixed for some other day. Senator Morgan said that he had drawn ud a proportion which he would submit t'i tba Senate, but first repeated his previous remark that he had asked the Senator f rom New York (Sill) whether he desired to speak on the bill, andtlhat that Senator said he did -not. Ife wenp on to f ubniit his proposition." It was that on Thursday July 7th at 4 o'clock p. m. th .Senate will, without further debate proceed to vote on une.Dia anu any - pending amendments without any dilatory mo tion. . - ' f Senator Butler We may as well f ica tbe music to day as a week hence, I therefore call for a vote on the motlpnta recdminAt. Senator Hill is debate in order? The presiding officer intimated that under, unanimous consent, 'which he, however, was ; powerless to enforce debate was ia order! Senator Vest I ask unanimous cod sent that the Senator Irom New York may address the Senate if he desires to Consent being' given, benator tin said: "I desire simply to speak a word in referec?6 to this particular motion I am not Quite preuxred. Ur1 acrreB tha that motion is la order at this ticne. That queatloa U not, however before the. Senate, and it ia unneces sary tbat k should express my Jplnion uDon it. It involves purely a question ol Darliamentary law. i It-does seem tn me strange that, if the Senate recog-nlae9-that it is right to make a,n agreei ment of this charaoter, it has 'not the right to enforce it. I rise Eimply to state that I shall vote against the mo tion to recommit not on -any parlia mentary grounds, but simply on the. grounds' that, in my jadgmeni, the mo- tion h in violation oi the unanimous consent given tw dajs ago." ' The vote w . n taken and the motion to recinlt was defeated yeas, 2S; davs, 31, i enator Vest moved to'postpone fur ther consideration of the bill till the first Monday la. Deeevubep. Senator Te.lerThat ia a direct and flagrant violation of the argreemeot. Senator Vest I denv that positively. Sena'or Blackburn I move to lay that motion on the table defeated by atievot3. yeas, 28, najta, 23.. The question was then taken on Senator Vest's motion and it was de feated by a like tie. Y Then Senator Palmer's amendment to strike out ail. of the original bill ex cept the first section was agreed to without division. . . Sentqr StewarMhen offered as an amend m n his substitute, providing for tl e free oinaere of silver billion under tbe terms of the act of 1873 and repealing the laws of 169J. r . Several amendments and motions to adjourn were defeated. Among the amendments lost were two or three excluding foreign coin silver and to make - the bill take effect July 1st, 1893, and to take effect after an inter tatlor al agreement , shall have been enter d into for the opening of mints he ratio of 16 to 1. ' . Senator Stewart's substitute was then agreed to without division. Senator Morgan moved to amend Senator Stewart's substitute by adding the following proviso: Providing that the Secretary of the Treasury, shall proceed to - have, coined all theKsilver bull ion in tb e Treasury j purchased with saver or com cercincates agreed to without division. - ' The bill was then passed-yeas, 29: nays, 5. -;-;., 1 . . . -: v . While the - vote was leing read out by. the clerk. Senator Stewart, his countenance beaming with delight, sat n one ci tne iront seats keemn? lallv on his fingers, . Whenj the result was announced there wes a manifestation of triumph on tbe floor and in the waller- iej, which the presiding officer had some trouble Id repressing. . . Alter order was restored, some exec. utive 'communications were nresented and referred 1 A brief executive session' was held and then tiie Senate adiourned until Tuesday next. HOUSES OF REPRESENT ATIVES. Mr. Hatch called up the conference report on the Agricultural Appropria tion, bill and demandel the previous question upon its adoption. The previous q uestion was ordered yeas, 168; nays. 46; and the report was agreed it. ' This is the first general appropriation bill which has finally passed the House. The floor was then accorded to the Committee on Labor. V Mr. Tarsnevw of Missouri, Called up. and the House passed the Senate hill granting thirty days leave of absence to employes of the Government print- ng office. ' ' Mr. Tarsneythen called up the bill to enforce the provisions f tha-elghtj hour law.. He explained that the pro- , posed legislation was to make effective . the lav of 1868. The bill, he said, ex tended the benefits of the eight hour aw in plain terms to laborers in the employ of contractors on Government works. It make it unlawful to alio w or permit a laborer to work more, than eight hour, thus prohibiting evasion in the manner in which the act of 186S had been evaded and it imposed proper penalties for its willful violation. After a long, debate and two roll calls the bill was passed and then Mr. Tariney made tbe customary motion to reconsider the vote and to lay the mo tion ,to reconsider on the table, but Mr. Kilgore raised the point of no quo rum, and again the yeas and: nays were orderf. Daring the call the ins formation was given that the Senate had passed the r ree Silver bill and the nf rotation was reoeived with applause. The motion to table the motion to re consider was agreed to yeas,264; nays, 15; and the House then took a recess until 8 o'clockthe-evenlng session to be for the consideration of. private pen sion bills. As U6ual Friday night nothing was done at the evening session of life House. ( WASHINGTON CITY. jrxt of the I Silver ' Bill Conferees AreelUK Vbe Public Dept 8 te- 1 Mrrlce, Commtulontr WASHTKG'f'ON. July IT The Presi dent to-day nominated G-:o. D. John ston, of Louisiana, to be Civil Service Commissioner, vice Hugh S.Thompson resigned. The Senate has confirmed the nominations of the following post masters: B.F. Carter, Cedar to wo, Ga.; P. H'. Powers,' Stark ville, Mis,; N. B. Lovelace, Martin, .Tenn., WAfeniNG'fOSf, July 1. The con ferees on the ', River and Harbor bill have, reached a 'complete agreement. There were hut two points left in dis putethe Senate amendment provid ing for the . Dalles boat railroad and Lake Washington canal. The Senate conferees receded 'from both cf tbem with the proviso that a board pf fou,r armv efflcera and three civilians be appointed to re-examine the boat rail way project. V : WiSHIKTaTflV. Jnlv 1.. Tha niirilio debt statement issued to ofay ehows that during J une tne interest and non-Inter est bearing debt decreased $1,140,412;. certificates an Treasury notes '(yfisot by an'tQual amount of cash in tBe treas ury, decreased 13,36,413, The total cash in the treaurv Julvlst isI7S SIS . ?8bj' net caBh balance in the Treasury. 26092,877 increase durlng the month 1536,400; certificates outstanding, gold 1156,598,929; silver,; I331.614.S04; cur rency; 3020,000; Treasury notes of 1890, lfli;71Z4I71. J . WaRHINGTQU. tjulv 1. The Free llver' mi,-" as finally amended and pass3d by the . Senate to-day read as follows : y "That Ithe owner of silver bullion may deposit the sanje. at any mint of theTtjntted States to be coined for his benefit, and it shall b tbe duty of the proper offiaeri, upon the terms and conditions which are provided by law for tne deposit and coinage of gold, to coin such bullion into standard dollars authorized ' by the act of February 28th, 1878, entitled' 'An act to autho rize the coinage of standard silver dollars, and tq restore lta legal tender character,) and such coins shall be legal tender or all dejfets and dues, nubile ana privates -"The aot ot July 14th, 1890, entitled 'An act directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of Treas ury notes thereon, and for other pur poses,' is hereby repeated, provided. that the ; Secretary oi the Treasury shall proceed to have coined all 9ilvr bullion in the Treasury purchased with sujer of coin certincates," . --;.- Ball. WA8HINQTON, D. C, July 1. The following games of base ball were played to-cay Cleveland' " 0 1 o 6 i o 0 0 0 0 uieveiana l o o o 0 0 0-3 Boston i I i d 4 Cbicaffo Chicago 0 2 0 0 1 3 x-ll Baltimore 4 0 2-0.0 0 5 0 New Orleam New Orleans Birmingham 4 ft Memphis Memphis Ailacta . 2 0 0 0 0 0- 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Pittsbure A 2 2 0 0 PiUsburg New York 211 0 9 Mobile - Mobile ! Chattanooga 0 00 0 Loulsvilfe Louisville : . Philadelphia 00 2 0 2 1 6 1.x 8 au LiOuIs St. Louis 0 0 0 1 (TO 0 0. 0 2 4 Q 5 crooKiyn . 0 04 Necro Women at tbe Problbltlon Convention, j Cincinnati. .Julv l. In the Pro hibition convention last inieht Dr. Cranfill was called to the platform and mane a stirring address. I Before ad journment a bitter discussion sprang up as to toe treatment oi colored dele gates, one of them a woman, at the Cincinnati hotel. Bain, of Kentucky and other Southern men favored the adoption of a resolution censuring the hotels, 'and at 2:10 o'clock a. m. the I convention, adjourned. Sine die. THE: BUSINESS OUTLOOK. I ' V ' &ttiummt. : T? . ' DUN & CO.S WEEKLY REVIEW AND ' v P SUMMARY OF TRADE.- The XJnparalled Industrial Produc tion and Foreign Trade of tbe Past ' Year Liabilities of Fallnrea Vnusnallr Small-Brleht Prospects ror the New . i ' . Half-Year. . New Yorx,- July l.R. G. ' Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says.- Bu siness s failures occurring throughout the country during the week number, for the United States, 171; Canada 26; total, 197. A fiscal year, never matched in the whole histor of the enuntrv in the volume ot industrial production, inJ the magnitude of domestic' exchanges or in foreign trace, Has just closed. The imports for the year have been about $833,000,000, the increase at Mew York in June over last year being about 18 per cent. Exports from New York in June gained 15.4 per cent and the aggregate- for , the about $.02,700,000. i year past was Railroad earnings " have been the largest in any year thus far and clear ings in June the largest ever known outside of New York. Failures for the half year have been 5,503 against 6,074 in 1891 and liabili ties $62,000,000 against f 92,000,000, and on the whole about the smallest for five years. t ' In Bpite of the low prices additional works are going into operation' even in the iron manufacture and yet more in woolen and cotton. . . Moreover, ,he crops of this year promise to be very satisfactory, and the new half year, begins, with excellent prospects. Excessive rains have again set back grain ia a limited extent, principally in low lands, but wheat re ceipts at Western points have been 1,882,000 bushels in three days and AUa:.o exports 959,000 bushels, show ing that the old supplies are not ex hausted, and prices are an eighth lower than a week ago. Corn is acent higher iri spite of large recjeipts and. very light exports, fear being! that a part of the crop may be destroyed by wet weather or so delayed that frosts will catch it before maturity. Oats are also a cent higher. - --, Speculation has been light in grain, but pork products have advanced sharply pork $1 per barrel, lard 42 cents per 100 pounds, and hogs 35 cents. - w. .;. -. Speculation in coiton has been active, with sales of 420,000 bales here, result ing In a decline of l-16c, though re ceipts are getting light, but the crop prospects are good and stock in -sight enormous. V At Philadelphia manufactured, and especially structural iron are firm'. Kome demand is noted for delivery of dry goods in July and manufacturers aird buying wool more freely., J 1 The hardware trade is large, though at low price?, and in other f branches business is fair for the seasori. At Baltimore good r orders for cloth ing are noted and an early season for shoes is expected, though the packing season is expected to be light. East ern 8hipments,of boots and shoes gain every week on all past records, and for the year are nearly 6 per cent, ahead of last j ear and oniy per cent, below thoe of 1890. 5 Wool is rather more active than U3ual for the season, and common man ufacturing has rarely been in bettsr shape as to the stocks ucsold. Collec tions are generally good. r Defaultlns Railroad Couipanlec. New York, July l.-The Memphis and Charleston Railroad company de faulted on its interest to-day and the coupons were bought at par by the Gallatin bank fjr Adrian Isiline and otners. One of the cffi ;er's of the com- pany says It nas neither cash nor col lateral with which to provide for the interest. . - - i Tne Georgia Central's interest was aiso deiaulted on and so was the inter est on tpe ftjobile and Birmingham bonds, a part ot the East Tennessee system, Steps are being taken by the occuriky noiaers to, luauoe DrexeL Morgan & Co. to reconsider their de cision not so undertake the reorcfinU za"on of the Terfflinl company. Yiletbe Uloner. New London, July 1. Yale won the triangular, two miles straight away race by two and a half lengths. Colum bia secondi Harvard third. Unef&Yial times Yale, 12:03; Columbia, 12:2Q. Harvard,12:28Y i j 9-? r4- ' - w-. HARGAIXS IK SHIRTS. FOR ONE' WEEK for !) Snlil -U I will sell trood Neelic-w Shirts for 20e. Sold eisewaere iur 50c. Princess streets. I, SHRIEK, corner Vtoht anil KKV. TOM DIXON, Jr., PASTOR TWENTV thira street BaDtsst ohun h. New Yorlc. will lecVqre ia Wilmington on "The Almighty Dol lnr on the evening of July 5th. The proceeds wtlHe for the benefit of the Whatjjoever Circle of the King's Daughters. Admission 50 cents for ooin aauits anacnudren. juneiot CILK UMBRELLAS AT , PRICES NOT TQ O ie matched in anv other olace in the town. 215 North Front, the Bargain Store. Y-juneiH WANTED--SlTrAJIO? phef ftnd t.viijjvrner o Af STENOGRA. .dent lyt ihoro"urliiy?experienced man.;- Address lnj-rner ox rench- corresnon-s V- V. , care .messkgek. junet TAPAXESE FANsi SCREENS AND TRAYS fl at very low prices. 215 North Front, the Bargain Store. jnne4 IF YOU HAVE ANT PAINTING TO DO GET a bid from PARKER. He will give you satis faction before asking for money. Shop op posite Somherland's stables, . -. iunel9Jt )UR REPAIR SHOP- JS THOROUGHLY eouiDDed for all kinds sheet metal work. St. Tripler Chiles tuanagis' that d,epartraent. Low fiffurs on ffrst-iass-rofTiing. Will thaak the faafps to send us their utensils tor repairs. J. L. BRECKENRIDGE, 219 North Front St. ap23tf COVERED BELTS, LATEST STYLES, FOR O 25c. Sell elsewhere at 40 and 50c. Of course a hargain like this can onlv be found at 215 North Front, the Bargain Store. ... june C7K HA A-n. OJOCn HA a e Blade UJ U JU tu Q&l&U,JJ monthly work. ing ior a, t ;, ounkos a co wjw-2-4-5-8 Jttaia $l , UicUiuon.r, Va. , junelOlm VEW LEEKEW PATRON, LEE BANGS, X Seminole and several other brands of Cook Stoves for sale very low. Cash refunded In ev. erv instance that mv stoves fail VP give perfect satisfaction, J.'L, BRECKENyiDG21 North front st apr23-ti ADVERTISING IN THE MESSENGER PAYS, especially in this column and the rate we have always charged is in the reach of all. Con- tracts made which will allow advertisers the privilege of changing once a month or weekly. . ; i TL. BRECKENRIDGE, 219 NQDT WtOXf St, would respectfullT invite the ladies ot the city to call and soe the latest in Kerosene on Moves now ou exhibition at n piac or ousi ness 219. Nona Front St No smoke, no odor. Perfect ealet j, economy. . apr-ii F YOCfWANT YOUR LAUNDRY WORa, Ybl done well leave It at NAUMBl RG'S, 113 Princes street, the agency for the WHnyngtoa Steam Laundry. S . jne2 Lowell Diaii CUSHION TIRSS, price S95, Also BICYCLES FOR BOYS FROM IS TO 135. Tricycles for Young Children i V I " FromtS to tiO for sale tvt HEINSBERCER'S Bicycles LIFE SAVED. LIFB fSAVEI) LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED. LIFE SAVED LIFE 8AVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED A LIFE SATED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED A. LIFE SAVED ; A.-LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED . A LIFE SAVED . - . H , .1 , A LIFE A LIFE A LIFE A LIFE A LIFE A LIFE A LIFE A LIFE LIFE SAVED lIkk 0 "Sunday lasat LIFE 8AVED LIFE SAVED me was saved' LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED 1 - uic use Life-Saving HEf avfd SOLD LIFE 8AVED LIFE SAVED ' LIFE SAVED' LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE CAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED LIFE SAVED! LIFE SAVED IIFE SAVED. Heaaquartere tor Mens' Wear of A.HES SAVED A LIFE AtLIFE SAVED A- LIFE A LIFE SAVED; A LIFE A LIFE SAVED'iA LIFE A LIFE SAVED - A 1E A LIFE SAVED A LIFE A LIFE SAVED-- tjF! SUIT DEPARTMENT! THE APPRECIATION OF THE jfiARGAIN'S WE AND OUTING SUITS IS VERY DECIDEDLY SHOWN BY OCR INCREASED SLES QDPPIAI nCCCDlMh iW-I1L,LtT.0RR0W PLACE ON S A LS ONB - - ortOIAL .UrrBING.-llgi pRiMlcosATZEHS,WfIICH W1LLBE - v. i Outings u its. a few ?c cheviot SUITS, IN SMALL SIZES. Bathing Suits: eames'and girls,- from $2.00 to $5.00. . Fans! Fns! THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK EVER SHOWN HERE. Silkaline and Scrim. Embro Table Covers. Art Squares; ' NoV 9orttrrFront Street. IT IS SOTD1SPUTED- -THAT OUR MM 'K IS AT THE HEAD in POIIIT of su ER We HaveIiots of Odds and 'Ends fin MensV Boys and Children s Suits, wjiich will v I be sold' at a Great Sacrifice 1 COME EARLY AND OUR LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR IS YET COMPLETE A BIG DRIVE in THAT LINE ALSO. A. DAVID AND COMPANY, ! MALE OUTFITTERS. Ladies' ' 's ' . JUST RECEIVED. Patent Leather Tip Lace Oxfords, Common Sense Lace Oxfords, - - - Patent Tip Oxfords. Ooze Back, - - - Patent Tip Oxfords, Ooze Facing,. - - 75c, $1.00, $125 and and Plain GEO. R. FJEKE1NCH & SONS. HUS K E & Grand Display the latest iNoveities. y White Goods, Laces and Embroideries.; i i ,- iosiery ana hummer u naerwcdi. All Goods at popular prices. 1 1 1 MARKET STREET. PRICE 5 CEKTS. SAVED SAVED SAVED 8AVED SAVED SAVED SAVED SAVED A LrFE saved' A LIFE SAVED .A LIFE SAVED A LIFE 8AVEI A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE 8AVED A LIFE SAVED ,a life 8aved a lifk saved a Life saved A LIFE 9AVElv A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED I A LIFE SAVED" A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED A LIFK SAVED A LIFE SAVED" A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED i A LIFE SAVED sA LIFE SAVED. A LIFE SAVErt A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE 8AVED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED A-LIiFE SAVED Carolina Beach, from rl 01 a BatK Suit ONLY BY . Clothing and Genta' Furnishing A LIFK SAVED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED .A LIFKS8AVED". A LIFE SAVED . A LIFE SAVED -A LIFE SAAED A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SATED A LIFK SAVED ' SAVED SAVED SAVED 8AVE& 8AVEB SAVED 8Avd A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED '. A LIFE 8AVED ,-A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED ? A LIFE SAVED A LIFE SAVED ARE' GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS IK BLAZER , i Chenille Table' Covers, FireScreens. Rugs. Matting . and Oil Cloth. FACT STOCK OP- GOODS STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE. . SECURE A BARGAIN. Low - Shoes. - $2.50 - 2.50 -Voo 3.00 SL50 Patent I Toe Oxford -AT- DRAPER; of Dress Good in all ! ' , - -v . yy ': J T T .1 eatner Tip . ! i - ,7 -'i Y, i -;- -j f ; ;-"Y ' -yr , Y- .- '' . : .ti j" - ' - - . , ' ' (