Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / June 11, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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9 1 " ri 4 ,- ESTABLISHED 1867. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY. JUNE 11, 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS. - ' - -, , ... i i - i - . - - TELlkRAPHIC SUMMARY. l. e 4.v, I. i. 1 .... ftirai-QFTO rVMlditlOn ;iivernmpni buj o t& of i.G, against o. iast,year. otitis 83. The report . . :...,L,ao r.t arpatre clan ted com ..li.'IH HK 1 .f"- 0- .,..1.1 with last year.- The big ,i.m Massachusetts was Hunched! at the Cramp' sliipyard yester- . The Brltirili Dart noruieru For this 6hows only a i com- -The big battle successfully , ,. . ineiM"" -. T . . i -1 v ,;v. oil jr0(iS dowp m Australian " n boardf The coroner's jury was em- rant ld i yesterday and will begin on Monday') investigate the disaster at Fords old theatre building In Washing ton. Tin War Department will also nmke an Investigation. AT M. Gerault, pne-of the injured, died of his wounds at Co-clock) making the twenty-third vic lilvl -Mrs. Frank Leslie was granted a.iivorcef from her husband William Wild yesterday. In the World's Fair matter Chief Justice Fuller has granted a Mtav anfl the gates will be opened to 1 Cholera has appeared at Nar- Mecca there were noun-, a - ..ntv t deatlis from this disease ' t,.r,"lni. denoting an increase of "th.V disease. L. W. Boody, reported i-nulinthe. Washington disaster, was n,,t injurd. There is also doubt about ., i ., ,,f r. W. Jarvis. President , i.;v..tMn(i will Eive his personal atten ti'L investigation into the Rrd theatre building wreck. Col. Ainsworth for A court OI inquiry io ha Thomas L. McOracken, THE ELIJAH MOORE GA8E THE CASE AS MADE OUT BY THE GOVERNMENT. asks a clerk hi the dead letter office at Wash in no.i. 4is arrested yesterday for steal ing nion.lv- from a dead letter. : Harry Craham Was hanged at Pittsburg, Tex., "Friday fujr the murder of Constable Led- "l otter lit December.- Capt. Isaac "White, lis wife and daughter, were killed 'nar.. Knoxville, Tenn, yesterday y,v a traui. uen. uwuuu in ow liWr a . lecture in New -York on ''The . t wo great captains, Lee and Grant." Ninety iir cent, of, the securities of the lli, hmonll Terminal have been deposited viihDrekel, Morgan & Co. The firm will enforce the penalties on the others and will j'ut "the time limit on the Dan ' nn, the- East Tennessee. The Pope has sent letters to Cardinal Gib ' Urns and Others in America explaining ,.: tj,ciif. ' iw.liev. The" British Local Coverninent Board has ordered an "iiii.-esw.ini watch at all ports against the 4.ntram etf cholera. The Irish mem- l rs of the House of Commons threaten i -revolt against Gladstone if he does not ,,,n.miso fi receive no more amendments . Ho the limine Rule bill from, the Union f ;.t So f ar nine have been accepted and of tiie Irish claim this shews lack ' f Wklime while others charge treach- Tl,ere has been quite a breacu De and Sexton. -the uooy . , f. L (Up Ford theatre ruins sup- . ... ...i J ilrsfc to be that of Deitrich, .roves to be J- C. Chapin, of South Caro . ? , L widow and three Una, iv! ip i , . 4,,i,irAn. Dr. Burrows elson .... i- iLw rproered leaves a wife and cniyuieii. j. iy George 51. Anen, colored man connected The Defendant Introduces No Testi mony Telegraph - Wlrea - Cut Death of Dr. M. P. Arendelt Agrricoltural College Com. ' mencemeut Requisition for Criminals Phar macists Licensed. Messengek Btjeeau, ) Raleigh, June 10. ) Governor Carr to-day appointed Thom as Ar Jones judge of the Criminal court of Bunconibe county, and reappointed Eugene D. Carter its clerk. Mr. Carter has served in that capacity ever since the creation of the court. The Governor has made requisition on Governor McKinney of Virginia for Jordan Lindsay, colored, who ii in jail at Richmond and who is charged with striking John W. Clark, of Greensboro, with a hickory club some few months ago. He also makes requisition for Ed ward Harrison, wanted in Caswell coun ty for larceny of a cow, who is in jail at Danville. Mr. John S.' Hampton, well known amonsr the newsnacer fraternity in the State, died here yesterday. He had owned and conducted papers at Salis bury. Greensboro and Raleigh. Some months ago he had an attack of paral ysis, rv tween iJealy four tiering ort insanity one of the: dead, was a ..n..r ihfi war was ., r.,.inii'i Bureau, in tuis Willi Hit? Al7t..... - Suae Hivi was also a justice of the peace. r-..i ;w tl. S. Burgwyu .sthintr about the rumored dim ,ih,U-n CoL Means and Harry .f. oiri hr,a no intintion of being a ;utti li - - .,1 AfsKr3. Weill and CCIU"1" are still in AVashington. Parmele The former had The State Liquor Dealers' association has made all its arrangements for the State convention here. ' The sessions will be held at Metropolitan hall. It is alleged that some malicious per sons cut the wires of the Postal Telegraph company between here and Durliam yes terday. . Mr. R. B. Raney, late proprietor of the Yarborough house, leaves for England next week and may make his home there for a few years. It' is potisible that he mav return in a few months. There was mucn interest in tne .cuijan F.' Moore case in the United States Cir cuit court to-day. Moore's defence was just as outlined by your correspondent, U.e line or argument navmg Deen given by his counsel. The Government ,as pre dicted, made out a very strong case, and certainly the evidence was peculiarly effective. Moore had tnree witnesses here,butnoneof them went on the stand. His counsel evidently thought the Govern ment had not made out a case. The Gov ernment showed that Moore fraudulently nlaced 'lav" drafts m-the bank; that is, drafts drawn upon persons who did not owe him anvthing and never had owed him or who did not have anythmg of value for him to draw against. Of the former class were Wort 1 1 & Worth, of Wilmington, who testi fied that they did not owe i.ioore anything. Moore discounted $80,000 of what he called customers' paper, meaning thereby that he had as a com mission merchant, advanced supplies to farmers and discounted their notes in hank. Of this $80,000 the Government showed hat he had collected 30,000 be fore. itwas due and had appropriated it to his own use. Many of these notes, if not all of them, are still in the bank, un credited with the amounts paid on them. "The bank's cashier.and National Bank Examiner . Mcu. late in January, 1891 (after the bank had closed its doors December 31st, prepared a scneu- ule of the bank's assets, including Moore's indebtedness of all kinds, the latter amounting to $103,000. Moore went oyer this schedule with the bank cashier and the examiner and compared the cus tomers' notes with bis private ledger kept by him as a commission mercuanr, and the schedule was found to, be cor rect, and Moore admitted its correctness Upon the schedule appeared ine -lan drafts and all the other indebtedness tff Mooi-e, . - Judge Seymour told the lawyers that the imiv thin to be submitted to the - . . . . 1- AI OX wufiiuer COTTON CROP REPORT The Acreuce Slightly Increased and the Condition a Ldttla Lower Than Last Year. Washington,'. June 10. Returns of the correspondents of the statistical di vision of the Department of Agriculture June 1st show that over a large part of the cotton belt germination and develop ment of the plant havebeen retarded by cold weather and excessive rain, the lat ter having also the effect r-of retarding work and belating the crop. In some lo calities dryness prevented successful planting and much of the seed failed to come up in consequence, and it is re ported that tne second pianwng wa mj considerable extenta failure. Along the Mississippi and in the low lands mna injury has been caused by overflows. In other localities early planting is assigned asa cause of poor stands, while no in considerable injury from cut worms, lice, etc.; is alfloported. The prospect of a good crop in much of the cotton ter ritory is, however, improvuigt in conse quence of more favorable weather. f The average : condition - of the crop in a consolidation of the reports ? is 85.6, as compared with 85.9 last year. The State averages are as follows: Vir ginia 95, North Carolina 83, South Caro lina 88, Georgia 87, Florida 98, Alabama 82, .Mississippi 86, Louisiana 87; Texas 83, Arkansas 89, Tennessee 92. The returns show only a slight instead of a large in crease of acreage planted, as compared with last year. Considerable reduction of the area actually planted resulted frnm rirtr overflows. The averatce per centage is 100.5. State percentages oi area, in comparison with the acreage of last year, are as follows: Virginia 87, North Carolina 104, South Carolina 104, Georgia 102, Florida 109, Alabama .100, Mississippi 98, Louisiana 101, Texas 103, Arkansas 93, Tennessee 95. It will be seen that the status of the cotton crop, as compared with 1892, has not materially changed. The acreage has been slightly increased, but the conditions have corre spondingly slightly declined. - fr MALIG10US HOAX. NO TRUTH IN THE RUMORED MEA3JS-MARTIN DUEL. COMMERCIAL- NEWS. Stocks and Bonds in New Torlt The Grain and Provision Markets of Chicago. New York, June 10. Speculation at the Stock Exchange was characterized Kit ch'pno-th throuehout the session. The UH. success of the Northern Pacific plan, as announced by President Oakes, and the belief that the Richmond Terminal and National Cordage reorganization plans will be carried through, all'added to the bullish feeling which set in aixer jne subsidence of the excitement in Chicago early in the week. The improvement in prices ranged from to 3 per cent and was most marked in Chicago Gas, Rock Island, Manhattan, St. Paul and Omaha, St. Paul, Quincy, General Electric, Pitts-buro-and Western preferred, Atchison. Cotton Oil, Lackawanna, Illinois Cen tral, Louisyille and Nashville, Missouri Twifir. taot .Tpirsev Central. New York Central, the Eries,NorthernPacific,Umon Pacific, Western Union, Sugar, Lead and Cordage preferred. All the stocks named sold at the top figuree of the week and closed at or near the highest point. The market left off strong. Sales of listed stocks were 130,000 . shares: unlisted, on non ' . Chicago, June 10. Fear of the Gov, eminent crop report was the mam cause of the reaction in the grain pits to-day from the recent big advance. The bank statement was also depressing in influ ence An error in transmitting quota tions from Duluth proved quite a factor. From 6 c July's next quotation was G-a: sellers, and the trade here got very un easy. The quotation was challenged and a correction made to S2c. This gave the market considerable recovery, and at the same time strong ano nigner uapico received. The feeling soon got quite enthusiastic and prices went uV y . ,hnt. the advance did not hold, Mr. Rowfy'a Injuries Not Dangerous Mr. Weill in Conference With Senator Ransom The William Settle -"Case Arrested for Stealing from Dead Let- " ters AReslffnation --'. -; Called tue. ' - . - - ' Bpoctai tn the Hescenger. . JlESSENQEK BUEEATJ, ? . Washctqton, D. C, June 10. ( The Glenn-Ellas appointments are ex pected Monday.; - . Senator Ransom "went home to day, intending to return Monday. . . ' - To-day's arrivals were Hon. R. A. Doughton, of Sparta, and Eugene P. Allen of Edenton. The printing of parts of the evidence in the Williataa-Settle election case will be decided Monday, Mr. Williams is ill at Oxf ord. Mr. Settle is here. Mr. A. W. Graham, Mr. WiUiam's attorney, represents him here. ,- .' - Mr. Louis A. Rdsafy's injuries were a fractureof the skull, cuts on the head and body and a sprained ankle, but he is not classed with those whose lives are re Gr&rded in danarer. He has a wife and three small children. x MeaaraTWeill and Parmele are still in the city. Mr. Weill had another long conference with Senator Ransom to-day. Mr. Louis A. RosafyJr., whose father was injured in the greatraccident yester day, will receive the degree of bachelor r of laws from Georgetown University law school next week on gradation. The malicious and senseless hoax. printed in a morning paper, alleging that a duel between CoL Paul B. Means and Harry Martin, Senator Vance's sf son, had-been planned but broken off he: a, ia denounced by all North Carolinians and others who know that there is no foun dation for the story. It is believed hat it was the work of one person, although others, wittingly oupyinwittingry, aided in the contrivance to circulate the story, I got proofs of -its doubtfulness if not of its absolute falsity in time to discredit it in advance. . . . Bt Southern Press. Washington. June 10. Thomas E, McCracken, of Nebraska, a cle in the dead letter office, 63 years of age, was to-day arrested by postoffice inspectors for fltAlin7 money irom aeau leiiere. When arrested he had just taken marked two dollar bill from a decoy let ter. Small amounts had been missed from tatters for some time, but not until recently was McCracken suspected of the theft. He has been in the service since iRSi unil at one time was receiving salary of $1,400 per annum, but had hA reduced to 900. It is said that he never in need of money, but, on the contrary, was in the habit of loaning money to his associates. Among the resignations caDed for in the Treasury Department is that of Geo. H. Thobe, immigrant inspector. He ia the man who ran for Congress against Secretary Carlise and contested his seat afterwards. THREATENED REVOLT. Irish Members of Parliament Becom ing Unmanageable The Glad . etoniahs Charged With - ; ; - ' Treachery. c London, June 10. The culmination of the long pending trouble between Tim Healy and Thomas Sexton has been a godsend to the Government. The ex citing Bcenes in the conference of the Irish Parliamentary party: Fnday and Sexton's subsequent retirement from his seat for North Kerry have shown the Irish members that they have little time in whichto make protests against Glad stone's recent concessions to the union- ists. Had it not been for this diversion an immediate open revolt in the Irish ranks against the Government policy would have been unavoidable. Justin McCarthy, leader of the- anti- ParnelUtes, stated the case plainly in an interview with the Jrremier just bet ore the conference met. He told Gladstone that the discontent of the Irish members had been roused to a point at which the leadgTB- had beerfne powerless to preserve discipline: unless the Government Bhould t. - ttotiiA iyHDEATH ROLL PROM THE WASHINGTON DIS ASTER ADDED TO The Matter to foe Thoroughly Investi gatedThe Coroner's Jury Em paneled CoL Ainsworth Asks -, for Inquiry Ghastly Ap pearance of the Build : ing Stories of Suffer tug and Distress. Washington. June 10. Until late last night workmen were employed in re moving tons of loose bricks and broken timbers from the give the most explicit assurances that no further roncessions i to the Unionists would be made. - I The specific cause of this potential re volt is the number of amendments to Clause 3 of the Home Rule bill, which have been accepted by Gladstone from Unionist members. JNine sucn amend ments to the limit of the powers of the Dublin Legislature have been conceded. One of the nine was carried even against the vote of seventy-four Irishmen. Most of the Irish members attribute the re peated yielding of the Government to its enemies to- lacit oi oacKuone. -a iew, however, go so far as to suspect treachery within the uaDinet. i In an informal consultation with the Ministers in the lobby, the Irish leaders have urcred the areument that, as the Home Kule bill is the outcome oi a aen nite agreement between them and th Government, no alterations ought to be made by the Ministers without tneir firstseekiru? the assent of the Nationalists. This argument Mr. McCarthy was com missioned by his colleagues to lay before Gladstone with special emphasis and he did so. I In reply to the . warning that the ac ceptance of further Unionist amena- ... . i , . T - L 1 . ments would De tne signal ior j.risn uw tilities, Gladstone authorized McCarthy to tell the conference that decisive meas ures would be adopted to close the com mittee stage of the bill by the middle of July. How the Premier proproses to do this he did not say. He also avoided giving any assurances concerning the ac ceptance of future amendments from the Unionists. - i 1 . McCarthy's TeDort of his conversation with ihe Premier was received with some demonstration of ill temper by the con ference and a majority of the members expressed themselves as favoring imme diate measures to compel the Govern ment to act without delay and in con formity with the explicit assurances. They also emphasized the necessity of Gladstone acting, as previously, in close concert with the Irish leaders, that is, of accepting the dictation of the National ists as to the future course-of the Home Rule bilL ! .' McCarthy promised to inform uiad stone of the meeting, but his pledge, hardly given, was forgotten as the dis cussion turned to the SeXton affair .which quickly stirred all the animosities latent among the members and evoked a ecene i-ancatliT on the veree of violence.- It DIED. MOOBS. Iu this city Jane loth, 1893, Stephen , Moore, ifed T years, better known aa Stephen uosKina. Funeral at Bt. Lake's Church BantUy, Jane I 11th, st -M o'clock p. m. Friend and reUtWea artted to attend. Sptcbxl gtfiice. PEOPLE- WONDER HY WE ARE ALWAYS BUSY, WHEN OTHERS 'ARE CRYING DULL Pre HKNT AKK8IDBRC WITH SIGHT rooms, one square from Vrant and Market tree (a. Aoaresa -buuv care .messenger. )e 11 It - , ; UBTFTTRKI8H ID OR r Apply je 11 it ; RKNT. HOOM8 tiT Market street. -TOR F furnished, sattable tor nonsekeepina'. rpHB BROOKLYN . BAPTIST X I SUNDAY School will clve their annual lxcunton to Carolina Beach on Thursday, June lath, 1893. Ticket 60 cents, half ticket 6 cents. Je 11 It i Liwtipp with Senator Ransom jury was as to the question of whetl long conference ith en Jn verdraft of 3,700 made by Moore "juries are fractured . i t ,.: A -Rnsafv's in- ....lnit 1 I . MUUia oiw.-i' ... . . T J SKUU, CUt Uli ...1 ,l ntlP. but his wounusare UI1U rTU dint v w 7 ,f ,i .mi. The Westerp amwintnients are exacted Monday.-- ir. -A It a. Wmiamsisatuomequite 1. iTUi mnlicious hoax about tlw milk. : " , 3i.,ms-MarUn duel was the work of one ,H.rson id Washington. In the case of PorUr slick indicted for the murder of AlphCaiininAtlanU, the jury render ed a veriict of volunUry manslaughter. The Baroness Carolin von Rogues brings silit for 2,000,000 acres of iw4 in Tirginialand West Virginia. Alice Burton, hi jail at Knoxville Tenn. for themuriierof her husband, hangs her ,if 4wretarr Carlisle calls for the ..Lnon IT Thobe. who once Kporetarra seat in wu- banking house 01 couteste gress. penJr), the -tThe private 4 - . ... n - mir Tnrker of AlDany, ua -The appeal on the World's . . i! m t.': a....A. TiiTi.T lmuncwon wiuuc Xlll . J lilj 1 i.i.' 1" r - . i 1 Thnrsilav bv the Circuit ill ill LI liV Ak i - Court ofjAppeaU. IA Gratifying Report Tlie diieciors of the Bank"of the C'aro linas hai-e completed their ipstigation of the atfairs of that nstltutlon;.! invMstigiition has ben very gratifyuig to us U; giatifyinK for vl f thi- l-aof which is that it Iu proven the bank to have been an .Utution v orty iff confidence, and its president auiive reproach. - ' . . Florenie. as does all Southern cities, invites nfen ofjneans or energy to come among ut and help us in the development tf our rt-sources. mr. v-a"" this for florense as few tpn have ever done forla home of theiradoptum. There i.s no i4 to deny the lact that ha has in ballly treated. The anonymous itte.-. Written about' the bank previous io iu rlspension, were cnmmal. buch ;ae:vsuri4 as these may, and nearly al---wyys (l j have their temporary success, it w ahvlys a great deal easier to do harm than to 1 do good but like curses and chicken they are apt to come home to roost. jlorence, S. C. 7iiWS,JwS. tlie close being easy at to reauuou the top figures. Some disposition was manifested on the part of many operatora incorn to take in July and put outSeptember. The market opened a fraction under the final quotations of yesterday, was strong for a while, then sagged c, rallied fc, ruled easier and at theclose showed a trine lThere was a fair trade in oats and easier feeling, prices averaging lower and after io range on the near futures, closed steady on June and c lower for July. September held within a small range and There was only one trade in pork, at $20 25 for July, and not a transaction m any other future." There was also a no ticeable scarcity of operators in lard and ribs. Compared with yesterday, nominal declines are from 10 to 20c in pork, from 2c to 5c in lard and 2jc in July nbs. Snn's Cotton JSey lew. New York, June 6;f-cThe Sun's cotton review says: Liverpool was higher , and this caused some advance early, which was increased when the Government re- nort was received, Btating that the i fVip nrreac-e this season is onl; per cent. New York, Southern and TT.TTrvnpan buvinsr crave the market a firm Clenehan, J. E. ilorgan. U. P. ait. a- sr,pearance for a Bhort time, mil reaiiz leiKh:Miss Alice ET Johnson of Aberr saie8 soon caused a reaction and the deen, Moore county. The latter hag thp ring figures were- a little below .the honor of being thefiretlady thus licensed, prjcfe8 'of yesterd-;,-. Many consid The "class-day" exercises of the senior te government report altogether (lu a oTTnnltural and Mechanical viHal,. The belief is Quite general colleeswas held last evening before a Uj,. the addition to the acreage this year 1889 was with the intent of defrauding , hank. Col. A. M. Waddell was ex pected to be of counsel for Moore, but could not be here. Messrs. W. W. Ful ler of Durham and O. H. Snow of Ra leigh appeared in his stead, the former making the opening speech for Moore. a.. f . THstxict Attorney Thomas P. Deyereux followed tor tne uoveriimeuu Mr. Snow made the next speech for the defence, DUtrict Attorney Charles A. Cook closing for tha uoyernmem, auu Charles M. Cooke for Moore. The speeches were excellent, n- M V AronAeM. known for half a century by visitors to Morehead City and Beaufort, died at tne iormer piaue u week, aged 15, He was an original stock holder 01 the Afri.antip anu nuim Una railway, and fop years fine of its directorsi He was an aoie unyiswiju and early in 1861 was a surgeon on duty here. He served nine years in me outre Senate, and during the war. He was an affable and well informed man and was very popular. . The State Board of Pharmacy has granted licence to the following as drug lists; D. R. Davis, Durham-, A. B. Persse. Wilmington; R. E. Lee, Clinton; n w finskiil. Kewbern: W. A. mc large audiemsf jn the couege ci.a.. t-,- xfol.ail tilfererl the opening prayer. Mr. R. W. AUea frf Hrf boro, was class president; Mr. ii bury of Gastonia, historian ; Mr. ii. fnd Footo." Mr.6W: X Matthews of AdvWot3S WhatShaU We As pire?" Mr. G. P. fcW of Tnrboro, was rophet, and Mr. Carl p. SeUaxa, tepT?' ham, preseniea uie ic. . The Massachusetts Launched. -Phiiadelfhia, Pa., June lO.-The big battieahip Massachusetts was suuu- fudy launched from the snipyaru ui Cramps at 9:59 orclocK uns mojrmns m presence of Secretary Herbert, Attorney General Olney. the latteF representing . u.onoiiiiiuffi . number OI vnhncnuKhfiii naval and army officers Base Ball. Washington , June 10. Washrogton-r 1 run; 6 base hits, 4 enors. Battery Meaken and ParrelL Chicago 2 runs; 8 base hits, 1 error. Battery Mauck and Kittredge. . BiBaUNQHa.it, June 10. Birmmgham 10 runs; 15 base hits, 2 errors.. Battery Parrott and Earle. Atlanta 3 runs; 8 base bibs, 0 , errors. Battery Rettger and Murphy. " ; Philadelphia, June 10, Philadelphia 5 runs; 9 base hits, 2 errors. Battery Keefe, Vickery, Whiting and Clem ents. St. Louis 0 runs; 11 base mts, s errors. Battery Gleason and Gunson. New Yoek. June 10. New York 7 runs; 12 base hits, 9 errors. Battery Rusie and Doyle. Louisville 6 runs; 9 base hits, 2 errors. Battery Stratton and Grim. ' Baltimore, June 10. Baltimore i runs; 8 base hits, 2 errors. Battery McNabb ; and Robinson. Cleveland 1 run; 7 base bits, 2 errors. Battery Young and Zimmer. Boston, June 10. Boston 8 runs; 7 base hits, 1 error. "Battery Nichols and Bennett. Pittsburg 3 runs; 8 base bits, l erro. Battery Terry and Macks. Brooklyn, June 10. Brooklyn i rims: 9 base hits, 0 errors. Battery rStein and Kinslow." Cincihnati--2 runs; 7 base bits, 8 errors, tsattery euuivan and Murphy. ' New- Orleajis, June 10. New Or leans 4 runs; 11 base hits, 2 errors. Bat tery Duke and Baldwin. Charleston runs; 8 base bits, Q errors. Battery Killenand Sugden, CHATTAaiDOOA, June J0,-(First game) Chattanooga 8 runs; 7 base hits, 1 rror. - Battery Easton and Dugdale. Nashville 1 run; 9 base hits, 0 errors. TUhtArv Hoffer and Sommers. Chattanooga, J une 10. (Second game, I ten innings. ) inattanooga. o iium, a base hits, 1 error. Battery Keenan and .the Dugdale. Nashville 2 runs; w Dase mis, 1 error. Battery auiier aaa rsoiana. Mobile, June 10. Mobile 5 runs; 12 base hito; 4 errors. Battery Foreman, Trot and Pgniels; Aujgusta-f runs; 9 base hits, 5 errors. BatteryrCamp nd Wilson. i .- was just such a bitter quarrel as disturbed the last Parneii conierences. x uuuunnj , the trouble cqneerned tlie control of the party newspaper organ. Really, it was due to tlie fundamental differences of the political creeds of the leaders. .Timothy Healy represents the clerical element on the board of Freeman's Jourwi and at all points in general Irish politics he is in close touch with the priests. Sexton, on the other hand, represents secular fac tion of the Nationalists, He joined the board of Freeman's Journal at the re rm5t. nf John Dillon and Justin Mc Carthy- was unable to a rally a majority . 1 . lm I, ,, wila TVllilV in to the support of his protege's policy m the directorate. i ' Three Persons Killed by a Train. KifOXViLLE, Tenn., June 10. Capt Isaac White, of this county, living about nine miles up the East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia road, formerly a Knoxville resident, together with his wife, and a daughter of 11 years of age, in crossing Love's crossing, east of this city, were struck Dy tram no. leaving Knoxville at 8 o'clock a. m. and instant ly killed. The horse was killed and he buggy demolished. j ' - . ". Ford's Theatre build.- ing, and this roomings tne 01a. mux looked less hid.eotys than when scores of dead and broken bodies were yesterday being carried from it. A -hundred or more broken desks and tables have been piled up in the rear on each floor, and the litter of papers and books has, been gathered up, and such as were of any value taken to a place of safety. , Broken and twisted gas pipes protruded from every part of the wrecked section of the building. By 8 o'clock, an hour earlier . . , ... T . A tnan usual, tne 01a cier&s uegim w i rive at the building, and; every ..new comer was erected with effusive wel comes by his comrades, and then they told tales of marvellous escapes, and each was again and again questioned as to where he was at the awful moment. Tears- filled many eyes as each told of his experience and how he had seen one whom they all knew and loved dashed down to death.- - " Man of the clerks, with a view to not losing any time, knocked on the door of the annex building adjoining th4 ruined thejatre and to the officials within re ported for duty.- But no suitable build-, ing is yet prepared, and it will probably b? s vua days before the force will again beput to work. -. The coroner's inquiry will comm ence Monday." The - jury empaneled this morning consists of practical business men of high character. An investiga tion by the War Department officirls will also be had. 1 The stories of suffenne and distress. growing out of this calamity, are heart rending. The death roll received an other accession at 6:45 o'clock this morn ing, when A. M. Gerault, a clerk from New Jersey, gave up the struggle which he had maintained against awful odds for nearly twenty-four hours. He went down in the midst of the wreck and sus tained injuries from which he never ral lied. One arm was broken, his head cut and the shock produced concussion of the brain. He was taken to Mertz's drug store, the temporary resting place yes terday of many of the injured, but his injuries were of such a serious nature that he could not be removed and he died this morning, making the twenty- third name on the list. Mr. Gerault left a wife and married daughter. The for mer was at his side throughout the night and was with him when he died. The body will he taken to his. oid h ome in New Jersey for interment. J Report has gained circulation that Al bert G. Gaunt, of Pennsylvania, chief of division in Ford's theatre, died from his injuries last night, The report is incor rect. He is stul alive but in a very crit ical condition. The report made by the superintendent of Emergency hospital this morning con cerning me liijureu men 10 cuwuisum. Most of the patients show improvement in condition. P. K. Pennington, of Ala bama, with fractured skull, was removed from the hospital tq his residence. He is slightly better-. Lewis W Boody, "of New York, re ported in the list of dead escaped unin jured. This reduces the total number of deaths to twenty-two. There is also doubt about the death of M, W, Jarvis, of Michigan. " The President isjsaid to be much per tiirbed over the calamity and will Kiv his personal attention to the matter of YI7ANTID- EVIHY LADY IN WILMING- T T ton to call at and obtain a free trial of a world renowned beantifler at SIS North Front Street.. - jeusawsw THE on ap proved CitT BtaJ Estate in earns ranainar from j $600 to $8,000. I will have the-same for a few days only. DtJBROTZ CUTLAB, JR., Attorney aiiaw, us rnnceas street.. jeiii -UT OV TOWN, GONE TO HANS A. STORE'S ior a ria sapper. Times. The fact is we try and keep up with the tunes to prove it, call and : see our NEW GOODS. If you wish to be healthy FILTER-the water you ' drink, by using the improved Natural stone waiter Filter Just received by us. You will find it a good investment. 47 nnn 10 w-1 have I J J J above amount to loan -A NEW LINE OF- any time desired. Tou can get lunches at je 11 - TXTANTJD A GENTLEMAN AND THREE Tf children wishes board at reasonable rates in a private family, furnished or nnfnrntohed I rooms. Address, W. W, U., care Messeni Office. - : 1 - 'z-.a . .. Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Sideboards, r Cupboards, Writing Desks, &c, -,: ' JUST IN AND READY FOR INSPECTION.- - iesseiiKer je U ft S500 le 11 it , TO LOAN ON FIRST MORT gage. .Address P. O. Box 828 city. FOB-RENT "ARCADIA," MT BEAUTIFOL summer residence, at. WrighUvflle Sund.one of the most beautiful homes on the 001st House containing nine rooms rxclusive of linen room. pautry 18x13, bath room, kitchen and servants Quarters. Three minutes waJk from depot For terms and fall description, call 01 or address. uubRUTZ CUTLAUt Ja, u frlnceas Btreet. jo 11 Bt ; T7AHLY TO BED AND- E1RLY TO RISE, JCi mind your business and tell no lies. Collars and Cuffs of atiT aiae. white shirts as well as NegHaees, laumteried' by men of enterprise, it would be foolish to advke you otkerwise than to send your linen to the EMPIRE STEAM LAUN PHY. r v; , je 10 TO BORROW $503 ON j Address Those : Mosquito : Nets Have arrived. Call and get first choice. And don't forget that we Manufacture : and Renovate MATTRESSES in first class style. , or rr wanted ffluWV Real Estate, Bafllclt-nt ra secure 16 South Front St., Wilmington, N. C. THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN N. C. double the amount, care of Messenger. . UUARANTKB," je 10 ttr S2,000 $1,000 ( WANTED TO BORROW on Real Jfstate. Ample security. Will take it for 1. or S years to suit 1 you. Address "jtueuisjcis" care messenger. Je83t " OB PRINTING OF EVERY DK8-IlIPTION 1 J and In first class je at reasonable prices at the MESSENGER'S STEAM JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. rrHE AUTHORIZED AGENT OF THE EOI- X son MlmeoirraDh Co. in this city is W. L. DeRosset, Jr. He has thm on hand and will ezDlaln their working and can undersell all so- cauea agents. T UMBER 3 PER THOUSAND. FIVE HUN- JLi dred thousand feet fencing lumber in lota to suit. Three Dollars per Thousand at CHAD-I HUlfiUi'8 BU4a - e4tf BUYYODR BlTTERISE AND CQUNTKY Butter from K. H.BEJERY, IT Dock bt. ! i" " 1W . IMPORTANT. LADIES OF HIGH SOCIAL position, refinement sndedueatlau.can secure honorable positions of trust and earn a handsome income by clo-e application and study. Address PROGRESS," care Messenger offlce. je 1 WALTER I, YOPP KEEPS ALL KINDS OF 1 Coffins and Caskets always on hand Per sonal attention to all orders. Frinces between ad and 3rd streets. rfHKLARGEST ASSORTMENT OF KITCHEN X uoods in the city for sale by ENRIDGB, S16 North Front St. L. BRECK- my U COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. Prtie wtoKng to secure board at the World's Fair, Win lease address MRS. CARRIE CAKR XITCH- L.L.1 Og-dett Avenue, Cnlcagorill., formerly of North Carolina, my 13 lm ill OTORE8, KJ Dwellings O'CONNOR; Real Estate Agent. OFFICES HALLS for r it Apply AND to V. ';"m,'"" nov LIBERTY STOVES AND RANGES, REFRIG; erators, lee Chest, water Coolers. Freeaers. Squeesers, Fly Fans, Fly Traps and Fishing Tackle, at living prices at ALDERMAN, HARD. I aa U-, v 00. jrroni aweet, . Wilmington, j xi. v. - All - - . w . i - mm. floivoa aramn is larger uy o or o pci by the Department of Agriculture to day. Much is believed , to depend upon th developments in the ootton trade of fenglaha V it? the course of the market in the immediate- fumsr Prices ended barely steady, with sales bt W, hi bsdes. Liverpool advanced Ai to 6 points and closed steady with sales of ,10,000 bales pnthe spot. ; i ! i Plipiera en ffce fncrease. PARIS. June lOUHphoiera bus eiwrt itself at Narbonne m the ueparaneni oi Aude, on the railway from Border Jo Cette and having commuiin fi,o rditirranean throueh the canal ,of grSefNarc.nn A numbe oi tf!' ffifol nmrnced to be cholera. aimilar suits have been brought, but this ui. a v-j fftrr:- m v.- 1 .i a ; Heavy Damages Ag-ainst a' Railroad. Bedford City, Va., June 10. In the Circuit court of Bedford county in the Bliit fif W. E. Marshall, administrator, against the Norfolk-and Wesjern ul-road,-tha jury gave a verdict for $7,600 damages. The company entered a de- murrer : to . tne eviueuce, hum . Dppuy to-day overruiea, givmg y s- ie vftsdtct. foticrcir&fips4 wm giYep'. me was at yieyeianai enn. He, with about forty other persons, was wreck at lnaxton, dbwuiu . ........ t u Tnn j .;. 1 .nnvioQ Hniucs ine iu- liunmiatU.n anu natural 1. v tery am quiua. " :flamTnti0n ailV- -f.rr4fr ;.'Tnh . n the innamma- iion is external, uamc " v Tond's KKtract; if internal, tokd f 9V ff" ict internally anyhow make 1 u t.iace. rue dots x JTUi tch bottle will tell you how. Ihfi 1 i ---f-riTVtiTa rv in A n aa euro of it as we are. K'hnt Pnnd's Extract, don t oe per- UlOWUfe - iftna xvhole trouble in and a multitude of l;Mi,uuu peopie. Leila Herbert, aaugnter 01 iub u Wot-q1 f lAj.rrmpnr. cnrisieneu mo vessel with the cuajtom&ry and pretuiy decorated bottle of cbampan,. trai inilamed around etc iM?neticia ami you it you w ij iJ.i.. .tKir.i aIcu.- if vou went to buy a ihovel, would yon come home with a pitchfork just because tne naru Sunk With all on Board. San Francisco, June io.-ma au . A.T. trnlian advices report tne loss 01 wio Bntisfe bsrk Northern tar, -wiui au hands. &ha UJcd asnore oowm up wards, badly damage, ,i cw--land coast. Appearances dea&te.4 that she had been in couiaion w"- it ia believed. Wltn me oan juw .aVd'he out ofshovels. and, anyhow.tiha 1. it is believed, witn tne l.itchforh was "lust as good ?" But it isn 1 1 buiH previously reported wreckea. not ftnlinvpl with. a I " . s"s- '' ' 1 ' novei wan. Bucklens Arnica Salve. TVin Wi. nalvftin the world for Cuts, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,, ski-M Tpttpr. Chanped Hands OiilhlaiAs. Corns, and all Skin Erup- t,-r,o - ritivrfv cures Piles, or no MU110 CSA1VS aJVJJ " -"J " . I pay required. It is guaranteed to give terfect satisfaction or money reiuituM. Price 2? cents per x. or saiei iiob't B I Bellamy. 1 OntheLuopnt forcnoiera. LOXDON, June 10. WCgjaens xii H. v"-r rr.;-v- ,n m ,nw Alexandria, June iu. ofeatbs from Cholera inIeca yester- ! day went, Indicating & vterepg of the disease, . , . .. . Suicide of a Woman in JaiL , Knoxville," June" 10. Alice Burton, who murdered her nusbana some nine aero Ui jaciu-oe uuuvr "" x, commtte4'3W ?n th5 Msonyille jaU last night "by hahih4 heis&t yth rope made of her sklrta? Easy to take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Smallest, easiest, cheapest, Dest. . J.ney re tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bihous granules, a com countl 01 rennea ana uouwuuwu ,6 Wabhketiiii4. TVithout disturbance or A HAfKa. BljCK SHU P1UW"P rrrr aU derangemeuts of the hver, mm is tne given, first in which damage has, been Hanged for Murder. Pittsburg, Texas. June 10, Harry Graham, colored, was hanged in the pre sence of several thousand people y sterdr y SfWnnnTi for the murder of Constable Ledbetter last December, i Graham grew bo weak on the scaffqld fcom fright that the officers had to lipid him up. to ad just the rope- He made a rambling speech f or'nearly half an hour and wanted still more time, but the sheriff gave the signal and the trap fe, The Means-Martin Duel Canard. Raleigh, June 10. CoL W. H. S. Burgwyn, mentioned as , the second to CoL Paul B. Means in the proposed duel with Harry Martin, arround here today from Washington. He declares that he never heard a word of any difficulty be tween the alleged principals and says he will not be CoLMeans' second, and knows nothhig whatever, jt. the affefe ' j ; v The Closing Scenes. s Correspondenoe of tne Messenger. - Chapel Htll, N. C, June v. . The Cotillian given last , night by the University German club, in the gymna sium, wtS the wmdingTup of commence ment gaities. Under the management of Mr. W. B. Kenan, Jr., ehief, assisted Syhalf a dozen subs, ii was pronounced a rattling success, and many congratu lations -and' tliankth were) ! heaped upon hm'forhjscurtesigs. Sixty odd ooupies tripped" tlie light fantastic toe, keeping time with enchant ing music furnished by the celebrated first regiment bajwLof Richmond, Va. Aftera while the ball managers present ed their rosettes to the ladies who were their closest f riends, and the donors and Moirjients. were as follows; jot. ivenaji, see urine a full investigation. This morn ing CoL Ainsworth, chief of the record and pension divisions of the War Depart ment, asked for a court of inquiry to de termine the cause of the calamity and, if possible, fix the responsibility .where it properly belongs. The identification after midnitrht of a body supposed to be Peitriscb,, as that of J. C. Chapin, of South Carolina, is verified. . . . . . i i i tie leaves a wiaow anainree young unu dren. "Dr. Nelson's," the last body taken from the ruins was Dr. Burrows Nelson, once a prominent dentist and who still practiced his profession out of office hours. A widow and five little children survive him, and his wife is on the verge of her sixth maternity and also of insan ity. He was one of the original faculty of the Columbia Dental college and was for a long tame employed in the otnoe or the Sureeon General. His father was Consul to the West Indies and te was born in that pounty "but' noon the rolls is accredited to West Virginia. ; Michael T. Mulledy, of. Louisiana, an4 J. B. Gage, of Michigan, were also, recog nized after midnight among the dead and their identifipatiQn Verified to-day. George M, Allen, of Virginia, was a colored man who had been hospital steward in a colored regiment during the war and after the war was connected with the Freedman's Bureau in North Carolina, where he was once a; Justice of the Peace. He was appointed by President Hayes to the position he helcj at the time of his death, TV O N'T FORGXT to bay Toor Pianos, oroana U and other musical merchandise, sheet music ; ttooks, stationery, etc., and nave your Pianos and jrgana innen aaa repaired ai ujeu. uaakb iasio House, 199 Market m rest. SENTENCED TO BE HUNG. Great :: Unloading :: Sale. FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. , The'Snaay Oipnfng Injunction Sus- : jjended. y ' J - iflssLuctlipf kips pf Raleigh, CHICAGO, Jnne 10. Chief Justice Ttxxk 1 M ghas. Turner and Mss Connie of ler to-day entered a suspension "Li" this hot enough for you?" is a silly question; but i$ you meet a man Who cpnw plains' of suffering from the heat, teq tQ, P.nS you will find, qiT inquiry, that he does not use Ayer's Sarsaparilla to tone uphisiys ,em and free his blood from Irritating hu mors.' - : ' . - : CONSTIPATION la called the Eatbiet oi ipiaeases. it "ia" caused by" a I'prrjiot . Lixer,' aiid ia "generally acoompaaied witb " SICK HEADACHE, , ; - , BAD BREATH, Eta. . To treat constipation successf ally Drake Found. Guilty and Ordered. Hanged July 21 His Moother Swoons at Hearimg- the Sen fence Addle Ameraon give - Bond. Correspondence of the Messenger.) WnjBOS, N. C, June 10. The most exciting trial that has occur ed in this community in a number of years was that of Drake, the rapist, which was concluded yesterday after noon. The court house was crowded to its utmost capacity fr two days. Judge Shuford, this morning passed sen tence upon the convicted criminal, de creeing that he should bo hanged be tween the hours of 10 aym. and 4 prm., on July ?ist nex. Art appeal was taken the Supreme court by the defendant on exceptions, we principal one or. wmcn; was tne aa mission ox tne com ess ion or tlie acoused aa evidence. The appeal was granted, Judge Shuford expressing the desire that the Supreme court should pass upon the evidence. As soon as tne sentence was pro nounced the mother of the condemned, who had watched the proceedings of the trial with a niothera aoiicitude, Bwoohed and was hcjhae from the court house in an aousoious condition, followed by a succession of fits lasting for an UOHr or more. "''- '"" :. Sheriff Crowed, whawent to Norfolk after Add.isgaAioirson, the slayer of Fiank Howard, did hot return with his prisoner until yesterday morning." Ara eroon was carried before the court, where he was required to give bond of 2.500. which he had no trouble in doing, and. he was released. The sentiment of &e eom munity is that the killjnjr vs m self de fense, and the pbabthvy is that such wl yerdipt -i tUe court. Amer son is. said to be a man of good character. The authorities of Norfolk, where Am- erson was taken into custodv. reoort that AmersQii met aft officer- oa the streets of , Norfijk and reported that he had killed ; a man ia Wilson county and desired to give' himaejf up. - Be was put in jail and the xao was communicated to bhenit Ciowell. The criminal docket has been cleared, and next week will be consumed in the trial of civil cases. ' .'- Season was Late. We are Overstocked. You will be delighted with yourself and with us, now, more than ever before, because of the price. We arc selling the finest Clothing, the finest and newest- Furnishing and the best quality of Hats. S. H. FISH BL ATE, KING CLOTHIER. FOR LANGUOR AND LOSS OF APPETITE, USE BROMO-S IT INVIGORATES PROMPTLY AND SURELY. tzer, Fowler, of the Local Goyernmeat Hoard haa cftnceued the summer leave. suu to the medicaj men attached to ine lo cal Government Board and ha ordered an unceasing watcn kept at u x"" . .a crrainst the entrance of cholera and other diseases, until the end of Sep tember. . hnwu. orevented. relieved i4 mm- PormBni.nt.lv cured, too. By their mild i nhmi i45nn. these httle Pellets and Pellets lead the system into natural ways again. j.neir iu- X- Every thing catarrhal in its nature, ca- tarrn itseii, ana ii vub uwui - from catarrh, are perfectly and permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh lleniedy. o natter how bad your case or pf how long standing, you can be cured. - of the temporary injunction, which had been granted by the United States Circuit rurt to restrain the World's Columbian xpjosjtlon from opening the grounds &d uirdni-"pn Sjinday. pe Sft tlie hearing of the case in tliS Untjed Spates Circuit Court of Appeals for Thursday mnrnin next at 10 o clock and ordered that notice be given Judge Bunn, of Madison, and Judge Allen, of Spring field, to be in attendance. AiaeayuoS5?Ans.t If nqrylg KjfQjyiLK, teon-i jlhe JO. Char j cellor Gibson, in the suit of the Knox ville. Cumberland Gap and Louisville road against the city of Knoxville, held U.A rifv liable for 325,000 of bonds promised in aid of the road. The city nUimnd that the contract made by the tcaA had not been performed. The case will be appealed. Charlotte.'llr. Frank gtronacb and Miss Etta McVea of Raleigh. Mr. J. L. Patter Bon and Miss Alice Holland of Charlotte, Mr. C. R. Emery and Miss Laura Payne rorxtl Hill, JJJ, YY . V iyieriju m l - . jl I i 1 TIT - Miss Kate Badger of lialeign, iu.r. .. . graham and Miss Etta Mangum of Chapel his beautiful gold, blue and white regaliJ to Miss Lizzie leii euiiou ui .. Of the sub marshaiis, on. .lauwa gave his to Miss Lizzie Small oT Greens- w. ciamot Smith to Miss Carrie MnV- lWterv Rockingham, N. C., Mr. tuX, -Rmwn'tantrtaa Gloria White Cleve land. O.. Mr. G. T. Honeycutt to Miss Cornelia Petty of Manly, N. O. , Mr. li. R. Little to Miss Kosa Forbes of Green ville, N.C. . ' . ; ; Men are made manly, the old made young i rimrnn hv Magnetic Nervine. 8old by J. H. Hardin. . : " The Richmond Tey irlna,l. New Yo,R, JtPAe O.tcA member of j the 6pm &f prexei, Morgan & Co. stated to-day that about 90 per cent, of the se curities of the Richmond Terminal bad been deposited under the reorganization plan. The firm will enforce the penalty on the balance at once. They will at once proceed to put the time limit on the Danville and, later, on the East Ten- . r : T l ..,.- rt . . . .. i l i ntssec. utforKii tutiiuo. uio uiwuun vi It ia a mild laxatiye aua a tonic w j the fim h ree.Tf but ihm r1ifsiia 6frana. taV-e I just what eiteiit he di4 not know. On .'X r. Q .. , - 4-, i 1 I "WMftdaV the" committee will hold a meet- in2 and amend, the call wmch will oe Simmona Liyet: iiegulatqr yu promote digestion, bring pn a reg ular tabit of boy and Jtrevojjt tlea and coushin. followed with Bleed n Pik. Afterfour months use of Simmon trrer lUguUtor sbtte almost-totirely it. gaiuing rei.gth and Bssh." W. B. Lasraa. TJeUware, OUw. , Take only the Genuine j ' Which hat on As -Wrapper the red S5 Trad mmA and SUoatars of published on Tneedaj. i. b. mux cOf QfQ, Qojftn to. c$ure n "le rA New Yerk. June 10. Gen. John B. t lor. Inn haa. at the solicitation of many prominent men in this city, consented to AcAiwr a Wtnrfi ''founded on the closins days of the Confederacy and his personal estimate oi ine two grva.v toii. Grant and Lee." The date of the lecture will be announced later. A Neck Tied . """ -' - " - """ " " LOOKS WILL EVEN THOUGH IT8L0SO IF ; ONI OF OUB 80PBBIOK HIS W V&XO THBY CANNOT FAIL TO PLK18B AND CAP- TIVA1 S ALL STS3. OCR CHOICI A880BT- MSNT OF GISTS' FUBNISHINGS 8 fiSPLK- TED WITH ALL THE NEW AND STRIKING DESIGNS FOR SUMMER WIAR. TOU WILL , BK SURPRISED AT THE lOBBT NEGLIGEE; AND OUTING SHIRTS WE ARE BELLING. , THB DAYS OF SINGING BIRDS AND SWEET FLOWIBS ARE WITH US AND IT IS FITTING THAT DRESS SHOULD HARMONIZE. "A WORD TO THE WISE, c" - OntS Clothinind Furnishings.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1893, edition 1
1
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