Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ESTABLISHED 1867. WILMINGTON, K". C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. r i r j, i h ill s 1 n TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. 1 Arw ILnUson passed a comfortable night I ' t -At was without change in condit- - - . terd&y' except a little more nervous, e bulletin of the New York Board of Ion yes ltd T)b$tedafio.cioenycaijr , i. tUrnta were ; . t.,i cliblera rep 1 if Vrotor,?av mrvrninsr "burned U-n navy -yam ' " , mncin--The ru- new cases 01 sus- since 4 o'clock Fire at the Brook- in which was for ' the new cruiser amago is $500,000. a in unatxanooga is pro- .. . Jilt me jior or ciiuicin o- lAl los onl , seven men are killed, one Clt ,11 y inired and about twenty, more or " i ii fl Hurt. Memphis. Tenn., is t .irn its condemned houses andin- g 4rict sanitary regulations. The hc in'l Xd. Water, of London, shows up ii looiny s&uation of the business of Eng- , i ;l ! lpstroved nearly all of the h U to of Olmutz. The Nashville. ,Unll j -.stJhouse was burned yesterday by -tiruts hsife in the neighborhood. On H h ir-d iy 4me one sent to Governor Flower an mftrmi machineV loaded with giant ftowftr 'liJ; 'ickage was turned over to I , n li-f6re oneried and the detectives "?L.. working up! the case. The old ! iit. J)cmorats of Cumberland county who 4afk heretofore joined the Third party are lining baikl in-goodly numbers. The nc ui Uonsul at Polermo reports to the to j iPTMrtmen't a fearful state of affairs in ' But rl nd bn account of the great number fsnd the IMdness and ferocity of the , , bn VUA Yesterday was a gala day for N Inrbtte lr. Stevenson was received most tnthusiistialiy and a tremendous crowd f i, prwi n to hear his speech, which was if. vivi I nnd'did CTeat eood. The ir ,, 'ii u tl' ledule complain of the want of r. in ith (rom the balance of the people of ?6,rmui tfteyhave experienced during tne t 1 1 R m ic ' teome of the Hamburg papers go ft i fir l f,r;&nWjs that closed their doors mm tr " - ,, i, to Advocate boycotting the towns OUR BALEIGH LETTER. A GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY DURHAM FRIDAY NIGHT. . AT ,jpt rstitiofi, tbe cholera in sOme places iag 1 1 'orsc tan ever. Russia and Germany '.Dll imbdrl refugees.- Some of the lead- t'lihottlritif Hamburg have had to close Li kit doors tor lack of patronage. Much '.If tkt-tradl which Hamburg formerly got v.JfciMi Greeted to Bremen andStetten. j -jpfuis Reaver and Field issue an address i-)Tl Nn;terii people in which they say "(rniiy ibsjjrd; things, among others that btlievl that a majority of the white s (.topk of tile South favor the Third party J lluro i-as a circus in Charlotte y ester butitlave up its parade and turned !-6i tr it- blnd: wagon tcr the Democrats to itkt i irt ii the procession and postponed i erforniiahce until after the speaking was er, Gin. itevenson spoke at Statesville , iu n n.ht. IThere were two new cases of U-fiolera reiorted at New York quarantine 3 ul nightjjone oh the Scandia and the other yh fhe Bcfljemia. Russian workmen are niow sufRft-iniz fromv their ignorance and ' !3 t'lirt 1'iout to complete a reciprocity treaty SiLThe C'l)octaw Indian agent wires the In Mi u l.ureah that 'there is temporary quiet 'Smong th!j people of that nation, but any libturbancB would bring on serious trouble. w.irinaiiin Littre Rock is seriously J Miinul liy masked .men for wife beating. " .b , iv i;L Charlotte Bassl one of the k.lieuviu'sf passengers, "died ofccholera on i wt t burnt! Island yesterday. The waiters f a i 1 rooks: t the Surf hotel on Fire Island f rwk yes efday.Th3 passengers of the vii i i t id Vy6ming may be taken to this je icaptain of a steamer at a .from Hamburg is taken with Cholera is increasing in Brus- i 'in, h it uniiparpiiin w eiiuur. uciuiauv. - s1"" "n ; i mi KviU observe October 12th as a 3uvih in commemoration of the discov iry of Amcrioa. Spain, Norway ; and -Mutl( n kale fiuaraBtined against all the LUnniH ihMs pf the United States. Mrs. f JI trriMni as a great deal better yesterday Uun 1 litr plA-siiiians have hopes of her recov- fkir frjni her attack of pleurisy. -Ihe fi r-, hi llavi monument will be erected fcnhn limohd. Ta., and the corner stone wil be laid in 3 Weaver to Tialt Kateleh-S. Otho ITtlson's i Boaata Republicans Booatloe Their Allies The Progressive Farmer KUss Crr Interviewed Bicyclist Wynne's Return Good Work of the Democratic Clnbs. Messkxgeb Bcbeau, ) , Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 17. There is a universal expression of satisfac tion at the Stevenson demonstration here yesterday. It -was certainly a pronounced successJ The Raleigh people who went up to Durham last night say the demonstration there was grand. By actual count there were 1,000 torches in line. The Weaverites say they will have a grand rally here on the occasion of the visit of their' 4tin god," on the 29th instant. S. Otho Wilson is here making arrangements. The boasts that it will surpass theDemo- cratic rally are idle? The Third party peo ple say they will have mounted men from a dozen counties in the procession. The Re publicans are also predicting great things in regard to this demonstration by their Third party 'allies. Of course they never lose an opportunity to say good things about the new party. They seek to make the Third party the "preparatory department'' of the Republican party. There was a good deal of talk to-day about the rumor that the Progressive Farmer will soon be sold. Your correspondent is told that there are now about 15,000 subscribers on the books. There have been as many as 22,000 subscribers. The Progressive Farmer "created" the Third party in North Carolina. It has been the vital force in that business To-day Edward B. Atkinson, of Asheville. was appointed a notary publiG, and James" M. Donnan, of Richmond, Va., a commii- sioner of deeds. To-day your correspondent had a chat with Mr. Elias Carr. The latter said the speeches yesterday here had' a fine effect. Some Third party men heard them and were brought hack to the Democratic fold. Mr. Carr said that there was a daily loss of Third party membership. Secretary of 4tate Coke remarked the same thing. Mr. urrspoKe or a notaDie pnrase. "noia Robeson and save the State." He found while in Robeson recently that the words really used by Gen. Cox in his famous dis patch were "As you love your State hold Robeson." Mr. Carr is in fine spirits and sees victory ahead. By victory is meant no little 5,000 majority business, but something up in the figures. Will Wynne, the well known amateur bicyclist, returned home to-day. He and his companion from Charleston, S. C, found that they could not cross on their wheels the deserts along the Southern Pacific route. The alkali was too' much for them. They will wait until early spring and go via the Central Pacific route. Mr. Wynne wheeled ap.ross country vesterdav and part of the dav before from Columbia, S. C. to Hamlet, 100 being through sand. The State Association or democratic clubs wiil be a power in this campaign. It did good work yesterday, though the at tendance was not as large as it should have been. The railway rates were not as low as they should have been and it will be found that this will reduce the attendance at ,all the Stevenson speakings. The following compose what is known as the general committee of the clubs from the sixth district: n,ugene utile, x.- w. Strange, T. A. McNeill, Jerome Dowd. Both the strongholds ot Third party senti ment in this county had a large representa tion in the long procession yesterday. Otho Wilson was here, hanng come to see how things looked. There was nothing to cheer him. ITe saw many men who had left his party and returned to the "mother party," the Democratic. -1 $-lfitisli j&Ihofrra 'If por i -Si ft lay, 1893. B um-tins the Third Party. Ykw TniiLt-B, Sept. 17. Special. ja. ' j u' Danoclatio rally at tottonade to-day Lii-.il L-rfl-t love feast. -The Third party feWoWs claim il as a stronghold but one t tlit l'hirit party leaders took the stand and S If $01 in .1 tliiit lie was done with -Exam and fvouM support Elias Carr and the whole u'.kvt. At least- twenty-rive other Third invites did the same to-day. A club was mize'd and 'seVentv-five '.names enrolled in a few iiiniites. and other clubs will be formed in Ihe neighborhood. last night Cook and Troy spoke atherinj' of enthusiastic Demo- ir At.Iirund it to a large ( r its and four Third party men came out an I declared for Democracy. A 'change is i laking plate. "THt 'SITUATION AT NEW YORK. No ft i ANARCHISM IN NEW YORK. An Infernal Machine Sant Governor Flow er, Who - Is Warned in Time by An Anonymous Letter Detectives ' at Work, on the Case. : New Yohk, Sept. "17. The life of Gov ernor Roswell P. Flower was threatened by an infernal machine sent to him at the Windsor hotel of this city a couple of days ago. , The box which contained the ma chine is now in the possession of Inspector Steers at police headquarters, together with the infernal machine and its mechanical arrangements. A large number of detec tives have been put on the case. Every effort is being made to suppress the fact that a mysterious box, left at the Windsor hotel, contained a , deadly machine and enough giant powder to have blown the Governor into eternity. The police officials are very reticent over tne affair, Due notwitn standing tnis, quarters Nw cases of Cholera In the City New ihe Scandia ami Bohemia A Icth Jroai Chelera at Swloburne Island. orr.NT-n, sept. -u. unanotte uass, a t s : 1 1 "a " S.winl'nirnd She was a i part ii re; o: : i-urf l.-oU'i k'!tertod:a r ha; I ;-irttiiehofl ! atii! y'r cm the steamer Bohemia died on island this mornin? of cholera. Russian 28 years old. , . L. 1., Sept. 17. Since the de ine So'nnannia passengers the at! Fire, Island has presented a pea ranee. Manager nau,uu- .vi) kept busy getting new ueiy I to take tbe places of the cooks 1 waiter who struck yesterday af ternoon. :'ers trom tne Wyoming aim iliti moved here. .' . lis morning telegrapned oilicer -Jenkins that the tft-noy is now complete and ready for v cabin ana steerage passengers, will not receive any immigrants io have been detained on lion i-lR' lA'SWrl' 1..1UI mav I'r. -llaiailtou this f Health! Hook caniii ocruv':uu-v Inn t"liit he: I'Ht those fj fill .4 r mtul -Island prior to their being drafted doctor was opposed w manmg iw.Te. :Sh-iy RSTi! t ao new c; 1 ina Wt lial V ..t-uiiit!, ais Tears., 'oh t fern-d to S nv Y..'i The Jl'.k an immigrant station. He' V. J., Lept. 17. There were it came out at police head- that Governor Flower's life has Uen threatened and that an infernal ma chine was in Chief Inspector Steers' posses sion. Governor Flower had been stopping at the Windsor hotel since he came to the city to straighten out the matters relative to the cholera cases aboard the steamships in the bay and the trouble that had arisen between the quarantine officials and the Islip Board ot Health. The Governor has had his cholera headquarters at the - Wind sor; The infernal machine was left; at the hotel Thursday afternoon. It came by mail. It was received at the hotel office and sent to the the Governor's room by the clerk. Governor Flower had gone away in the morning to inspect the State oyster beds along the sounds. Chief Inspector Steers this afternoon se"nt for the reporters at the police headquarters and told them the box - sent to Governor Flower was a veritable, unmistakable infer nal machine, ingeniously contrived to kill theGoyernor or whoever might open it. The Inspector added that thebox was receiv ed on Wednesday night, and before it was opened there was received an anonymous letter warning the Governor of its character. Adjt. Gen. Porter sent to police headquar ters and detectives went to the Windsor hotel where the box was given to them. The detectives brought it down to police headquarters and delivered it to tne in spector, who put it in a pail of water and leit it mere to soas. iur twenty -five minutes. In the box was found three quarters of . a pound of giant powder. A revQr was connected witt. tne cover of trfeftrf and when the latter would be raisdjfewe parlor matches, fastened to the fevSipftuld be rubbed against a piece of emery paper on the side of the box and ignited, thus causing an explosion of the powder. The inspector said if the box had been opened, as was intended, an explosion would certainly have followed. Twenty de tectives are working on the case. In speaking of the matter Governor Flower said: "This is the first time any thing of the sort has happened to me. I am not at all upset, however. I suppose I have made some enemies by calling out the mili tia; but I must do my duty and the peace must be kept. All the infernal machines in the world would not make the slighest difference to me " k STEVENSON AT CHARLOTTE. The Vaas Andlto Jam Filled With Barer .. LU'eaert-Tbe Procession A Qrand Speech Ihe Tie That Bind the Speaker to the Old North State. Charlotte, Sept. 17. Special. Verily it was a Democratic wave that rolled over Charlotte to-day. It was the greatest day light demonstration that has been known in this city since the war, and after seeing it na one can fear that the Democracy of Mecklenburg is in danger of being defeated. It was the day appointed for a speech by Hon. AdlaiE. Stevenson, Democratic can didate for the Vice Presidency, and the peo ple fairly filled the town to overflowing. Mr. Stevenson's arrival in the city was heralded by the Naval Battalion's howitzer stationed on Independence Square. Mr. Stevenson and party reached the city on a special train on the Richmond and Danville road at 8:30 o'clock. They were met at the depot by the Hornets Nest Riflemen, Queen City Guards and Naval Reserves and escorted to the Buford hotel, where arrangements for the reception of the party had been made. The party took breakfast, at the Buford and at 10:30 o'clock joined in the parade. It was the biggest line of Demo crats ever, seen in the . Stated .yJxtwq horsemferi-abreast, the procession Teached, closely packedr from Morehead j avenue to Independence Square, a distance ;of two miles. There were five brass bands in the line of march, and the streets wer4 packed and the cheering was deafening. The pro cession led to the big auditorium, where al ready a great crowd had assembled. The speaker's stand was beautifully decorated, j The immense building w;is densely packed. Mr. C. W. Tillett, who w s instrumental in getting Gen. Stevenson to-come South, wel comed the distinguished guest. ' When Gen. Stevenson arose the big audi torium was filled with the ringing voices of the crowd and it was fully two minutes be- 3 fore the audience ceased cheering, i . Gen. Stevenson began by saying that he was thankful that he was not a stranger in a strange land; that he felt that he was one of North Carolina's sons, so close was the relationship that existed. He thanked the people present for the kind reception he had received at their hands, which none appreci ated more than he. He said since j he had touched North Carolina's soil his welcome had been as only North Carolinians could give and that when he returned home. noth ing but pleasant memories would be carried back of his visit to North Carolina, the home of his forefathers and the State! he was taught to love. , j Gen. Stevenson said that ha appreciated the fact that he was in historic Charlotte; that he loved- to speak of that historical event that transpired a short distance from where he now stood -as much as &ny one present, as his forefathers were among the number that gave birth to the Mecklenburg Declaration. He spoke touchingly of those events, but said he came from his home in the great State' of Illinois to talk'of the fast approaching struggle, the Struggle between the Democratic party and the Republican party, and he made plain the great princi ples that the Democratic party wer$ fight-( ing lor. lien. Stevenson was loudly ap plauded and his speech reclaimed many backsliders from the Democratic faith. (By Associated Press.) j Charlotte, Sept. 17. Gen. Stevenson, Democratic nominee for Vice President, was in Charlotte to-day. There was ia great gathering of Democrats A horseback pro cession a mile in lengtn Being one oi tne features.-' Old residents say it was the greatest political demonstration ever known here. Gen. Stevenson spoke in the audito rium to over 6,000 people. His ancestors were among the signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence and he re ferred to this in opening his remarks. His speech was mainly a defence of Cleveland's administration,and a talk on the tariff and the Force bill. All admitted, he said, that Cleveland's administration was an: honest one. ! The bonds of the Government were, paid i at maturity and the only question was what should , be done with the surplus. You never hear a question of that kind asked now. He; spoke for an hour on the tarifF j alone, and in concluding said the Democratic party wages no warfare on any business in terest. It favors no legislation hostile to the live interests of any business enterprise. He said: "We believe that the burden of taxation should be equally distributed. We oppose all legislation that enriches a few by taxing the many." He reviewed the carpet bag rule in North Carolina and said the Force bill meant a return to the condition of affairs in the dark days of reconstruction. This was Gen. Stevenson's third speech in this State and his work is greatly renewing the Democratic hopes. i . A circus was here to-day, but abandoned its parade to put its band wagon in Steven- LATEST FOREIGN NEWS, PROGRESS OF THE PESTILENCE THE INFECTED DISTRICTS- IN AN ABSURD ADDRESS. son s procession and postponed its perform ance until after the speaking. i Gen. Stevenson spoke to-night at States ville to a great crowd. He speaks at five places next week. COMMERCIAL NEWS. if c holera reported to-night, skoff. aged ti5 years, on the o is verv sick and likely to die 1 Jennette Chairnowitz, aged 28 e Bohemia. ; Both were trans- linburne Island. ept. n.Mary Connerty, a MvtO'lrtitient.at the reception nospitai, rfioni to.be much improved to-day. een suffering from .pains ot iuennty Nnv Y.-.j ' ti U'tilk ni aH!ioun-('-i! tttt)li:ra lave appeared in this city since m. yesterday: Si ?ept. 17. The following bul lied at the Health Bureau at 4 Viafternoon: cases or sus- of cholera have appeared in hid has not got the cholja. ; Sept. 17. The Health Board ted at 10 o clock this morning iat no cases nor susuecieu casts o dock j JF.JVii win wis 'i ' pected t tasl Quarantine United States ts rity sijice the last bulletin.- The total deaths from cholera to date has , . . - 1 uv V AlllliillOtlUll 111 VUC Kst-iQS UI twarj Hippe, of No. 1025 Madison avenue, iiiVd to jte veal the presence of Asiatic .mi"idii q "kinson 'ilWon- hurt. Seven men Killed. r 'MTv.v.. i.viJ.,Sept. 17, A iterrible boiler pu,rred this mording in Force & stove mill at Staples, a small ithe- Lemington . and St. Claire rauway. f&ur miles from here. Seven men "e uistaitlv killed, one fatally iniured Wfntv nthaiNi Ttinva vr loaa caxravc. Agelnet Porte. Washington, Sept. 17. The Vice Consul at Lisbon cables the State Department that the port of New York is declared infected with cholera and the suspected ports on the east coast of the United States, including Florida. ' -. , The United States Minister to Norway and Sweden cables that Sweden declares United States ports on the east coast infected also. Tt. ia nrfisumed from the above that the countries referred to will detain all passen- ?ers from the United Stats until danger rom infection is passed, . Temporary Quiet Anions tbe Choc - taws.' Washington, -Sebt. 17OTThe Commission er of Indian Affairs to-day received a tele gram from Agent Bennett, dated Mu.kogfce, saying tbe hoctaw affairs had been tempo? rarily quieted and sixteen prisoners had been surrendered to the sheriff of the county for trial, and that all armed bodies are dis banding. Tbe feeling is still so intense, adds the agent, that any violence will cause a serious outbreak and loss of life. Stocks In New Tork Yesterday Tne Grain and Provision markets of Cbicaso-. ' j New Yoek, Sept. 17. Operations in Wall street to-day reflected only the clearing np of accounts over the end of the week and indicate that many operators, who have been successful on the short side have either covered their contracts and withdrawn from the market or have taken the long side for a turn. A distinctly easier tone was noted in" the money market As usual for the last few day sv the opening was made on large business and materially higher prices than those of the previous evening, but the im- . , .... 1 1 . r i . 1 Erovement went put lime larcner, as mpu gures brought out considerable stock, which sufficed to depress most of the list below first prices. These losses were regain ed after the issue of the bank statement, however, the markets closing about the best figures of the day. Sales were 116,000 listed and 18,000 unlisted shares. Chicago, Sept. 17. The scalping crowd practically all gunning for one man, Leo pold Bloom, was the spectacle afforded to day on 'Change. They were working on the theory that 500.000 or 600,000 bushels of. wheat, bought yesterday by Ramsey, Light ned & Bloom, was almost sure to come on the market if it remained weak, and they were inclined, so confident were they, to an ticipate and help the realization of their be liefs. Aside from the Bloom episode, all the markets were very dull and prices to night were at the bottom ngures oi tne uay. The decline amounted to ic in wheat, c in coin, ic to c in oata, 10c in pork and 7ic in lard for January and 5c for ribs for same montbi It' was a scalping market in corn most of the session. , It was largely a local market also, as the country was doing but little except sending in conflicting: reports on the damage done by the recent frost. Provisions were very lame and weak. Sanitary Preesntlons In Memplils. Memphis, Tennessee, Sept 17. Over 100 houses in different parts of the city have been condemned as unsanitary by the board of health and ten owners have been notified to raze tnem to trie grouna wimm five days. Rigid quarantine will be estab lished against the cities infected with chol-; era, shonld the disease spread o places out side of New York. :'r --y;-. - tv.-'V:.i ' . x Psst Honse Burned.! voTnjTT.TTt Tenn.. Sent 17. me county; pest honse was destroyed by fire this morn-i ing. The building was set onfire by par ties hving in the vicinity, wno iearea it ine cholera should DreaK om ne siga. wwuxv A Decrease la Franca Raging la Buatlan Province Spreading in Germany , Hambnrjrerk' Complaint of Their - Treatment by Germ si Cities t Horrible State off Iawleafenefls - - la Sicily Bteiproclty Treaty. London, Sept 17. The Land and Water to-dayj declares the financial crisis, which first found berious expression in the Baring collapsev -is becoming more acute. ' The situation, it adds, is rendered worse by arti ficial jefforts made during the past two years I to postpone the inevitable results. ; Within the past twenty-four hours seven clubs in th$ West End have been definitely cloeedj Several London journals axe on the verge of disaster. Five of the largest and most important estates in England are! shortly to be sold and several commercial' firms are distrusted. " " - : ; '.. ; Haves, Sept. 17. Only three new cases of cholera were reported yesterday against fifteen! the day before., The deaths were five, two more than Thursday. ' ' ; ' ' London, Sept. 17. The" British ConsuTat Palermo in his report to the foreign office gives startling details regarding brigandage. The whole island of Sicily, he says, is in fested jwith bands of robbers, who capture large landed proprietors and rich merchants and hide them in caves in the mountains until they are ransomed. Farmers are plundered of horses and cattle, while the peasants, who are suspected of being in formers, are persecuted or murdered out right. The great land owners living within four hours of Palermo are afraid to remain on their estates unless surrounded by pri vate mounted guards. The. band led by a brigand named Somania is the most terri ble of all the numerous bandits on the island.) Their immunity from punishment is due entirely to the supineness of the Gov ernment. This band has committed many murders characterized by the greatest cruelty. Even children have not escaped the members of this gang of thieves and murderers. They have beheaded little boys and girls, cut their bodies in halves, and then thrown their mutilated remains about the country for dogs and hogs to eat Many landowners, who have incurred the enmity of the brigands, have been treacherously as sassinated, while others who have fallen into their hands have been condemned to death by slow torture, The difficulty in suppress ing these murderous bands, if any really de termined attempt "is ever made, is due to the i fact that a large num ber of people provide the brigands with supplies at high prices and are therefore un willing to give any information that would lead to their capture. ' In other cases the peasants are terrified. Some time ago the American Consul at Palermo made a report similar to the above to the State Depart ment at Washington. The Italian Govern ment indignantly denied his statement and privately demanded his recall which was complied with. There is - not the slightest doubt that the report of the American of ficial was correct in every particular. ' Beeitn, Sep. 17. Copyright. The resi dents of Hamburg feel very sore over the lack of sympathy and the abundance of hostile feeling with which they have been treated by most of the German press and people during their present trouble. Lead ing Hamburg papers, the Borsenhall and the Hamburg Leitung and Others go so far as to advocate commercial boycott of the towns and watering places which have refused asylum to the residents who have fled from Hamburg during the epidemic. Many of the great Hamburg hotels, which were doing large business prior to the breaking out of the plague,' are now closed. Yesterday in all the hotels there were lists of only fifty guests. These were chiefly English and American, travellers. This is an index of the collapse of business. Com mercial agents, instead of transacting their business through Hamburg, as they did before the epidemic, now deal through Bremen or Stetten. . The current of trade is thus deserted and it will be long before it resumes its former course. Berlin hotels and pensions, which for sometime stood empty, in consequence of the prevalence of cholera, are now filling with guests. The prompt action of Chancellor von Ca pri vi in appointing an imperial health com mission for the whole Elbe territory and the no less prompt action of Herr Rechtho f en in supporting the commission through his officers have done much to establish a feeling) of security among the masses. Within a day after the edict creating the commission was published competent naval and military surgeons had taken their posts along the Elbe and were working hard to improve the sanitary condition of the river districts. Since the panicy feeling has some what abated a more humane sentiment to wards the people of Hamburg is becoming apparent. Negotiations for commercial entente with Russia have resulted in a definite project, which'was presented to the Finance Minis try at iSt. Petersburg on Thursday. Ger many offers to reduce the tariff on cereals, alcohols, hides, petroleum and other oils in exchange for lower Russian duties on cloth, iron, coal and all kinds of machinery. The foreign office here expects an early agreement - ' TheJEmpress and her new baby are doing well. The Emperor will now start on a visit to his mother at Hamburg. William Walter Phelos.JAmerican Minis ter herej, has returned to Berlin from Baden Baden, j St. Petersburg, Sept. 17. Ignorant Rus sian woVkmen are now reaping the fruit of their foolish attempts to prevent proper san itary measures . being taken to check the spread jof cholera and of their efforts to drive the doctors away. Riots growing out their superstition and ignorance occurred at Hughesof ka in the Government of Ekater inoslav,! and in their blind frenzy the work men destroyed the factories and shops, with no thought thatupon these places they de pended for their riving. Now there is great distress in the town and hundreds of inhab itants are on the verge of starvation. They have been compelled by hunger to eat of all manner pi Tetuse, with tne result that chol era is now raging among them worse than before, j The disease is causing such ravages that all workmen who are able to do so are leaving the place. Madrid, Sept. 17. The Government has decided to declare October 12th a national holiday in commemoration of the discov ery of America. Brussels, Sept 17. Cholera is increasing in Molenbsek, a suburb of this city. Three new cases and one death occurred there to day. - ' , " BiRLiN.ept. 17. A case of cholera was reported in Weimar, the capital of the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimer. -.i- Gens . Weaver and Field Itsne an Ad dress to tbe People of ihe.Soutn Fall of. Absnrdltls and False Statements. Pensacoi, Fla., Sept 17.-Gen3. Weaver and Field have issued an address of accep. tance of the nomination! for President and Vice President by the j Peoples' party. After saying that the people are in poverty, the money centres controlled by capitalists and the old parties fighting sectional battles while vieing in subservience to capital, the address says: s "We hold that the right of a free ballot and a fair count are rights pre servative of all rights, and upon their in violability rests the prosperity of free institu tions and a representative Government. We are proud to discover in the public mind tof the Southern States through which we have passed a widespread loss of confidence on the part of the people in the integrity of the judges of elections in re ceiving the ballots of the people fand counting them for the candidates of their choice. We think that this evil must be corrected by the intelligence and integrity of the people of the country; otherwise, scenes of violence, and, perhaps, bloodshed, may follow these efforts of the party in charge of the ballott boxes to defraud the will of the voter, They will lead to serious collision, and that quickly, i After consulta tion with the people, we believe it to be true.'beyond reasonable question, that the majority of the white voters are with the Peoples party in every Southern State thus far visited and our information leads us to believe that the same thing is true in other States also. White people are leaving the old parties and casting their lots with us, and our numbers are constantly increasiner. We are informed by large numbers of in telligent and reputaDie people that in recent State election in Alabama Capt hoid was cnosen uovernor ny au.uuu ma jority and yet his opponent was . counted in by a majority of over 10,000. County tick ets throughout the State; were counted out and others counted in ing methods. We are in the State election which occurred in Ar kansas at least 5,000 of the qualified voters of the State were deprived of the right of suffrage and the returns, were utterly in accurate. At said election the Peoples party, though polling a very large vote in the State, were denied representation in the appointment of judges and commission ers by whom said election was to be con ducted. In consquencei of these methods the will of the legally authorized voters of the State were d2ieated;r ' The only thing that the friends in that State have to guide them is in a few counties where they are able to force honest counts. In every one of these counties our vote ran fully up to ex pectations. I j ! M. CRONLY, Auctioneer, : . BT CRONLY & MORRIS. TTOIMFROVED LOTS UPON CASTLE U street within old lsmlta we all know are not obtainable. - I. I HOlPlV for m VlHinn W Will HU hv ontlnn sin rf mw iauwaxu vsa Tuesday, September 2ta, 1892, at 18 m.. at the tuun nouse in iois city An Unimproved Lot " I ' - 4 ' " r ! ' - - Upon the south side of Castle street 65 feet west of Sixth street, the same having a frontage of 37 feet upon Castle street with s depth ol 130 feet with a well of fine water thereon. ' ' Positively by Wednesday we will on Monday and Tuesday we will Cash. , anythng in the ' move, so sell for Also V The Lot west of and adjoining the above with a frontage of 40 feet upon Castle street and run ning southwardly 130 feet 1 sepl820 desirableI residence ' - - ' I' i I ' -j I For Sale at ! Auction. fN TUESDAY NEXT, 20th INST., ! ! KJ At 12 o'clock m.j we will sell In front of the Court House, ; that i very desirable RESIDENCE, situated upon the north Side of Dock, between Fourth and Fifth streets. The house contains 8 rooms, with bath room, and water throughout All In No. oondir tion, ready for immediate Use and occupation. The lot fronts 65 feet -on O)ock street, running back northwardly 13a feet Iron cistern, with nyarant; siaoies ana nae nower garden on the premises. We will take pleasure In showing the place at any time before the day of sale. I Terms cash. CRONLY ft MORRIS, sep!8 20 Auctioneers. FURNITURE LINE At j Unheard of Prioes. You will regret it if you don't get one of those Parlor Suits or Bed Room Suits at the Prices PGR THOSE TWO- DAYS. g Sound Lands; For Sale, " :'V "IV- : ! M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. Si1 rxsKSit 8y Cronly & I Morris rhich occurred in Ar-1 I I i ! Send us your Mattresses to be Renovated. Now is the j to clean up. We. also make all kinds to order. time ON WEDNESDAY,' OCTOBER 12TH, 1892, under instructions and bv consent of all parties in Interest, we will sell at Court House, at 18 m.,. I ! : 21 ncres of land or thereabouts on Wrightsville Sound, in rear of Stedman Park, aa will be more iuny aescriDea upon uay oi Bale or upon applica tion at office of auctioneers, j j i i ept nsiaw4w M. CRONLY,' BY CRONLY Sc ITIrn. Harrison Greatly Improved, . Loon Lakk, Sept. 17. This has been the most favorable day Mrs.. Harrison has ex perienced since she was stricken with pleurisy, nearly ten days ago, and her physicians express confidence th;s evening of her recovery from that particular com plication. They gravely admit, however, that the terrible seeds of consumption are still present and are apt to continue their steady inroad on her constitution. The manner in which she has overcome the at tendant complication encourages then to the belief that she still has a fighting chance. -f- .J .... , ' ' . I , " ". ' ' - ' . " ". ' . "; ' , ' FnrnitarB Honse Ii Noffli Caro Auctioneen MORRIS, " s J Property WELIi LOCATED. AT 12 H.J WE DIED. BISHOP At his residence on Masonboro Sound, i at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning, H. M. Bishop, I Sr., aged 74 years and 9 month. ! Funeral at his late residence at 3 o'clock p. m. to-day (Sunday.) Friends and relatives Invited to attend. , 1 i j Valuable Cid i I ON TUESDAY, 20TH i INST., will sell at the Court House, That 2-story building with permanent Wick "basement, 1 rooms in all, apon east side Second street. Lot 34 feet front, ij 165 feet deep upon south side, with an open way 17 feet in width, 118 feet deep, to Yonnger's alley in. rear of lots, fronting on Market street, said property bounded upon south by Voller's, latelDeRosset's line, and nortn Dy mat oi L,essmon prpperty. i M That 2-story brick store south islde ' of Market street, west of and adjoining that owned and oc cupied by Win. Goodman pJrother. Brick dwelling, containing 8 rooms, east side Second street,, between Dock and Orange, 62 feet front by 125 feet deep. I For terms and particulars apply to the ' auc tioneers, who will take oleasure in showhisr anv of the property prior to the day of sale. ; isept 11-14,18,20 He Dress Gc)6ds. VE WILL -pN TO-MORROW DISPLAY MANY THINGS IN FAL L D R ESS GOODS. Anticipating the wants of oar customers, we have had spnt. nut a nice line of STORM SERGES, ENGLISH DIAGONAL SERGES HENRI ETTAS, LIGHT WEIGHT LADIES' CLOTH, ETC. ETC. ' I Trimmings of the very latest makes to match anything. . Blacls Dress Goods j .Special Sxrtigjcs. FOR RENT HOUSE WITH NINE ROOMS, kitchen attached, bath, closets, gas and cis tern. For terms apply to 118 Mulberry street ; Bepl8-lt . , - OTJR MILLINER (MRS? CABANI8S) WHO gave such universal satisfaction during the Spring and Summer season, will serve our pa trons again this Fall, fcee some of her work be fore you buy. 215 North Front St., The BAR GAIN STORK. 1 ! M. CRONLY, BY CRONLY A WM aai Eeiirafe Real Mate For Sale at This line iwe pride ourselves upon, and are confident no other house in the city carry ;as superb al ine. Many entirely new fabrics. Ni ladv ouuuiu ixiioo seeing Luesu ueauties. Auctioneer, MORRIS. 1 HOSIERY ! HOSIERY ! ! HOSIERY ! ! ! - Our Fall importation has just arrived, and we can say pafely, we show jthe most complete line in the SOUTH. Examine our line of Ladies', Misses' and Gents' Hom and you will be surprised at the values we are offering. i . - - . . Auction. X17"E2SHALL' RECEIVE BT THE T next Tuesday our new fctck of STEAMER 1 Fall Hut for Men and Boys. Will sell them cheaper than anybody else in town. 815 North Front St., The BARGAIN STORE." j A FULL LINE OF SHOES BY THE STEAM er, Tuesday, for both sexes, and all ages, at prices that will not be matched in the city. 215 Nortn Front St., The BARGAIN; STORE. TJEEN BERTHA'S GUILD WILL GIVE A Lawn Party at the Gleaves' residence, Third sireet, Thursday evening 5 to 10 o'clock. Re freshments and specially interesting features. ; seplS-lt - j j,- .j- YOUR LAST CHANCE FOR THREEDAYS (Mnday, Tuesday and Wednesday) I offer my remaining stock of Typewriters, consisting oi two nemmgrons ;one witn cabinet), one Ham mond and one National. Positively no extension of time. CI. COMFORT. j septl8-lt TELEGRAPHER 10 years' experience, wants Job, is also typewriter, bookkeeper and freight man. Good papers from present employ ers. Write or wire to "167" care Messenger. K .- ' 1 . ;j sepl63t . AN TUESDAY 20TH INST., AT 18 O'CLOCK J m., we will sell upon thfe premises that vaku- aoie ana most eligibly situated piece of property as it now stands on the northeast corner of Sec ond and Princess streets, with all of the brick buildings thereon. Size of the lot 66 feet front on Second street, running back jeastwardly to a brick wall 93 feet. i . ! Also House and Lot east pf the above. House containing five rooms. Size of lot 55 feet front, running back northwardly 66 feet. 4 xnis property is among tne oestm wummgton, and those wanting to make a pa Jing investment would do well to attend the sale.! It may be seld separately as above described, or as a whole to suit purchasers. i .1 I i For terms and particulars apply to the Auction eers, who will take pleasure in showing the prem ises or give any information! desired, prior to the day of sale. sepl3l0l8 20 ;nac NO, O, NORTH FRONT ST. 10 CHOLERA II OURS. BEFORE ITS ADVENT, D1 M1 Hew Milliner! : New Goods ! I have lust returned from the Northern markets and have brought to Wilmlflgtoa Miss Ida Elliott, a trained and experienced Milliner, who will in troduce the latest Metropolitan fashions for the benefit of our patrons. 1 i While North I visited New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, where I spent two weeks selecting a very large and handsome! stock of Fall Milli nary and Fancy Goods. Miss Elliott assisted in the selection of these goods and we have suc ceeded in securing all the latest conceits known to the trade. OUR CLOTHING, AS IT ALWAYS HAS DONE, I milv and Hotel sizes. Orders solicited. For informa tion apply to JNO. L. CANTWELL. sep4 tf sun ISS ANN IK CAZAUX WILL RE-OPEN . her school October 3rd. at corner of Second and Dock streets. sepia tue wed sun WANTED Young man to solicit and drive liirht delivery wnron- Apply in own hand writing, stating salary expected, to P. O. box 287, City. , ... . ;j . j vi-., WF. HEWETTr BLACKSMITH. IRON ' worker. Iron doors and windows a spe cialty. Carts, Drays and Wagons built and guar; anteed for one year. Repairing promptly done. Good work and lowest prices in city. No. Ill SOUTH WATER STREET next Corner Dock. u j , sept 15-eod-tues,thurs,sun FR RENT That desirable dwelling on east side Second street between Ann and Nun also fine sepie lw now occupied by R. C. Orrell, 8 rooms. cistern on premises. Apply to JOSH G. WRIGHT, ileal instate Agent. HAY AND GRAIN. Feed a specialty. HORSE AND CATTLE W. R. MORRISON. PUPILS IN MUSTC PIANO OR ORGAN desired by a teacher of 15 years' experience: For terms apply to MRS. Pi J. KING, Mulberry street between Be con 4 and Third seplS St FOR SALE 15 shares Wilmington Creosote stock, 15 shares Fernandina Creosote stock. J. Xk MA.FFITT, 323 South Fourth street. City. J sepH wed frl sun I FIVES AND MOTHERS SAVED TO TTHAT.TH i V V and comfort by the use of our New Kero sene Oil Stove. It is no humbug. No wicks, smoke r odor. Safe and economical. J. L. BRECKENRIDGE, 219 North Front street. TJVR RENT The drusr store now occupied byDr. X" Miller, corner of Fourth and Nun. Counters Apply to D..O"CONNOR, -. j : ., . - sep!3 lw . and shelving complete. teai jtsiate Agent. Call Early Before the Rush. .-'-. '. ; . . : ! . - Fine line Baby Cloaks $1.88 to' $10. Fine line Baby Silk Caps 45c to $3. Fine line Ladies Felt Hats 6c to $15. All the new novelties in Belts. All colors In: Zephyrs e ounce. Crochet and Embroidery Silks. Ribbons in all the new shades lc a yard to $1.50 a yard. Silk Velvets 60c a yard to $3.50. Plumes 25c to $3.50 a Bunch. Full line Ladies Silk Waists $2.50 to $6.50. j i I . -.-.n i . ... .- i . .! . .(,. Fashionable Milliner, 28 Front Street, Wilming ,: ton, N. C. i . i Special attention to country orders. Notice of Fall Opening later, i i I . , .( i : i : i Gen. Stevenson in Wilmington- 40O0 CHINESE LANTERNS. lOOO JAPANESE LANTERNS. lOOO AMERICAN FLAGS PATRIOTIC Citizens wish- - Ing to Illuminate and i decorate their residences i on i Wednesday Night, . - September, 21st, for the f ; largest Political demon stration Wilmington ever will-have, can be sup ; piled at 1 H El SB ERG ERjS School for. Young Ladies MISS HART! Principal. BOM rz: (T3r-J FOR COATS, PANTS AND VESTS OF THE LATEST STYLE AND BEST MAKE, ALWAYS GO TO MUNSON'S. 1 Meretant Tailoring a Specialty. - ! Merchant Tailors and Furnishers. Suits -For - School -Boys. Parents seeking the "right article in Boys' School Suits come direct to us. ! For real dependable gar ments our prices are the low est in the city. i Take our suits to your homes and compare quality an priceLwith other dealers: j Cotton Review. . New JYoek, Sept. 17. Hubbard, Price & T7DR SALE One JL' F Factory. good mule. Apply at Ice i sepll lw Co. say! of cotton: The statistical position, as made up by this morning's ChronicU la as follows: Visible supply, 2,559,279; of which is American 2,126.579; crop in sight, 189.2Q9; come in sight during the week, 112,787;plan tation deliveries, 94,044. Advices from Liverpool and Manchester are of very favorable character. Quotations for middlings are advanced in Liverpool 1- 64d on sales of 10,000 bales to-day, whil the market show8an improvement of 1-34 to 2- 64L closing quiet and steady. Ellison es timates the English spinners' stock at 45.0C0 against 106,000September 1st last year. Con tinental spinners are estimated to hold 532, 0C0 against 578,000 a year ago. The Chronicle reports that cool nights are retarding the maturity of the plant. Packing is now under way in almost all sections and mak ing good progress. Uur mar&et opened quiet but firm at 3 points advance and gained 2 points more under the demand for distant deliveries from prominent opera tors. The temper of the market is chang ing towards the bull side under trade de- 1 1 A 1 J 1 1 manain .aiancnesier ana tne policy oi ouy ing cotton on weak spots appears now to be in favor. Lack of outside support is, how ever, still noticable. . , "VTOTICB Having leased the Carrie 8 tables I JLI will resume my Livery, Sale and Board bus iness after October 1st, 1892, where I will always be glad to Bee my old friends and patrons. AMOS Assisted by MISS M. B. BROWN. N Vocal and Instrumental! Music taught MISS GA8RIELLE DER0SSET. by sepll till octl : A SITUATION WANTED IN EVERY HOTJSE- XX. hold for a new Lee Cook Stove. lsiaction iruaranteed. in every instance that our stoves fail to do all we claim lor them. J. Perfect sat- Wewill refund the cash The next session will begin WEDNESDAY, the FIFTH of October. i North Front street. BRECKENRIDGE, 81 .-. ... ! , -; july31.tf XT' OUR PIANO WILL LAST TEN TIMES AS : -L long if kept tuned and resrnlated. One tun ing $2.00. Yearly contract $S.oa Prof. Jno Baker, 28 North Front St. x RANITE IRON WAKE A fair assortment ar low prices just opened. J. L. BRECKIN RIDGE, SIT North Front St.. r - For terms and particulars apply to the PRINCIPAL, sepll enn-tue tf 5 North Third Street For Rent. T3TJILDINO NO. Til MARKET STREET NOW JL . ' .-. - -"! OCCUPIED 'BY HUSKS A DRAPER. APPLY. TO Par a-eit-l cide cures itch in SO mln;-utcs- Price 50cts. Sold by R. K. Bellamj , , taken there, j The loss is smalL No Cfaolcra at thlttnooea. Chattanooga, Tena., Sept. 17.-The report that there have been or are at present casg 3 of cholera in this city is absurd and without the sliahtest .foundation. Chattanooga ia free from all -infections disease and was never before Tso well prepared to, resist ita introduction from foreign pouus, T7H)R SALE A small truck farm containing ? about 18 acres a of a mile beyond the city limits. It is in high state of cultivation, and party purchasing can go immediately to work. 1 aug28 wedun UOOi good farni louse with three rooms and barn and stables in ad order. Farming implements will go with farm. For further information annlv to H. p. COLLIER, Real Estate Ag't, 123 Princess street. f REAL ESTATE AGENT 'j;. '' ', Sole Agent Dunlap ITats. Our Merchant Tailoring De partment in full blast give you better style, better fit than can be obtained in this city. If not a perfect fit you don't take the suit. We will save you JLO to 15 V per cent on a suit, i FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. T7OK RENT A" X' of a miles Fire at h Brooklyn Narr Yard, New Yokk, Sept.' 17. There has been a disastrous fire at the navy yard in Brooklyn! It broke out at 3:15 o'clock this morning in the three etory wooden extgngiqn of the machine shop. In tliis exn8ion was stored the machinery of the new' cruiser Cincin nati. It was totally destroyed. The names extended to a two story brick machine shop and caused much damage. The loss 13 roughly estimated at I500.00Q. Track Farm, three Quarters from the Citv limits, fifteen acres 01 gooa iarming land, will ne rented to a re sponsible party. Six. acres under cultivation and nine acres for pasture: a good three room house and a well on the premises. Possession given at once. . Inquire of I. Sorter, 'corner Front and Princess streets. , auglS Alderman Hardware Co. IS NOW READY FOB BUSINESS. COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE OF ' -; NEW GOODS i JU8T IN BY RAIL AND STEAMER. seplTtt FOR aiAjLB THAT BEAUTIFUL LOT ON I SOUTH SIDE of Market street between Seventh and Eighth streets, 66x165 feet, the late residence of Mrs. Webb (the florist). No more desirable site lor residence in the city. Apply to p JOSH G. WRIGHT, REAL ESTATE AGENT. i SeplT18, 25 OCt3,9, 11. j - .; .; , " Gan be Waited On. i -VM .!.. . PR STORE ROOMS, Nos. 81 and 23 MARK! T Street being fitted np, we can and wui at tend to our customers just the same. Clearing eut sale for new goods. J , A, SCHLOSS & CO., JEWISH : NEW : YEAR : CARDS, Beautiful Assortment Just Received, at YATES. School Boots and School Supplii h . -, t Just Received at YATES. . .O . Large Stock . 1 nnnn Rolls Wall Paper. I UUUU Office. Rail Ro Beautiful and artistic deal Office, Rail Road and Bank Stationary at s4PWic,10c, 15c, 20c and 25c perrolL PICTURES, FRAMES, EASELS, CORNICE POLES, PICTURE RODS, PICTURE HOOKS, WIRE ' I "" .!"- ' -- AND NAILS, AT. i t UP MARKET STREET, WILMINNTON, N. C. t li
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1892, edition 1
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