Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / July 12, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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W. If. HIXU & COMPANY, (sicckssoks to) Ik TIIK NKST CIKAKS IN TOWN AKK SOLD AT AV. II. K I XS & GO'S, Williams & II.Ywtor's old stand. WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. Co in o u it (1 t;d. fl. H. 6 R. S, TUCKER & CO, -SIT H M KK F IT UN S H INGS - KOU - ii: i,EMEN. The most comfortable of all shir's tor the summer are Xeliee. Whether one oes away or not, the garments are al most a necessity. I he styles for this season em brace many new textures, Though in Nelijree effect, they are now brought out more dressy than ever. Prices 50c, 75c,, $ .00 and up. THIN" UXDEUWEAK Our lines of Thin Under wear are complete in Nain ook, Gaiie, Lisle, Cotton and Linen. Our patrons will always find in this de partment, jroods of high 'rade at the most reasona ble prices. tf. H.&R.S, Tucker & Co,. 123 and 125 Kay ett evil hi St. "HAPPETIZERS" W. G. & A, B. stronaeh. UUO3ER,- Bakers and Candy Hanufactarers.- KALEIGII, X C OFFER Packed Kxpre-sly lor Family Use v . C Hoe Herrings, ' bll package t2 00; K'i slI U". Now Nci ii Hay Macko.el, 10 lbs Ki-s$!..Mi .Now No. r Slifi 3lackr r. Hi to Kits :J CO NEW No Fat Family -Mackerel. 10 II. Kits I 2 Til U It 11 ECU'S JJnop Sea Mackerel I b ads iin.l Tails Cut Oil' 5 II) Net M (K) New . C. Hoe ami Cut Herring-. barrels anl Half Huru's North Carol i mi Corned Nhml ami .Mullets. W'iuter Curned Magnolia Hams. Winter Curne 1 Magnolia Sh onlders. STRONACH 'S BAKERY, Ht Hreail in Hie Stale NO ALUM. ONLY BKST MATERIALS USED WARN I NG. FiHlerstandiiiij that some unscrupulous I'l'iM.ns are palming ell" brehd 1 aked at ",,'r I'akeri' s hs our baking, we have to sh t jill would be purchasers of bread !'Hknt at our bakery that we will make all bread bought of any shop or -tort kujn rs who bujsof us if at anytime tl'w i cause for complaint. w ' iV A. B. S UONACH, I'rnprietors Stronach's Bakery. A, gTbAUER, ARCHITECT, ICAI.KK.n, jv, e. t'Uns and Hprcilic&tiond furnished on hl'lication 8-27 -ly. FREE TO MAGISTRATES AND Countv Officers. '-"will V'" .V'-'l-tof name and postoffice, ( itlic'r i '. v1 U. l'y Magistrate fr County l I'i .. i" . " ' aroiina a copy t Kcv ,.,, "iid List of Ulaiiks to be AWARDS & BROUGHTON, l'u hlislicrs, Raleigh, N. C. ''titt. '''''''hs administrator of the ''i' U I,,!;, .'i-tkwith, dtceasd. no- plain s H';i,'yn' V! hU PMsouahold- ""'" f'Tti o 7 V iare u present ,Ml !y U,v J , , ,twU1i" Uptime pirsorih- -'t to su-, ..'r,','4.rry. l'er.-ons i debt- Thin July c is-make Payment at A. ill I'-toiii,,, n'V?ILY. HORN1 Adm'r. jy . u, '-wtoa, Johnston Co. , N. C. AjSHLy HORN' Adm'r, A vtrin r,.i a . VOLUME XI. AWAITINGJW: MILITIA. ouui:iu:d out, ki t mot yht on THIS SCKMi. The Workiiixiucii AVill ;reet Them Friendly, Hut ,re OeleriiilneI on Their Original IMan. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. llAititisiiirim, Pa., July 11. The en tire division of the National Guards of Pennsylvania, about 8,000 men, has been ordered to Homestead to support Sheriff McCleary in suppressing any outbreak at that place. This action of the Governor was taken on receipt of the following dispatch from Sheriff William II. Mc Cleary : 4Pms iiuko, Pa., July 10. To Robert E . Pattison, Govenor, Harrisburg, Pa. : The situation at Homestead has not im proved. While all is quiet there the strikers are in control and openly ex press to me and the public their determi nation that the works shall not be op erated unless by themselves. After mak ing all efforts in my power I have failed to secure a posse respectable enough in numbers to accomplish anything, and I am satisfied that no posse raisedby civil authority can do anything to change the condition of affairs, aud that any at tempt by an inadequate force to restore the right of law will only result in further armed resistance and consequent loss of life. Only a large military force will enable me to control matters. I be lieve if such a force is sent the disordered element will be overawed aud order will be restored. I, therefore, call upon you to furnish me such assistance " Gov. Robert E. Pattison, as commander-in-chief of the National Guard, at once issued the following order: "George 11. Snowden, Major-General Commanding the National Guard ol'enn sylrania: Put the division under arms aud move at once with ammunition to the support of the sheriff f Allegheny county, -at Homestead. Maintain the peace protect all persons in their rights under the constitution and laws of the State. Communicate with me." To Sheriff McCleary the following tel egram was sent by the Governor: "Willitni H. McCleary, Sheriff of Alle gheny County, Pittxhitrg, Pa.: ' Have or dered Maj.-Gcn. Geo. R. Snowden, with the division of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, to your support at ouco. Put yourself in communication with him. Communicate with me further particu lars." Gen. Snowden, with the adjutant gen eral aud quartermaster-general, at once proceeded to formulate the orders for the mobilization of the Guard. Some troops will be under way early in the morning. Concentrating the Soldier. Adjutant-General Greenland went to Harrisburg from Pittsburg in the morn ing and reported to the 'Governor. In the atterno.m Major-General George It. Snowden arrived in Harrisburg from Philadelphia and at once conferred with the Mate officials. I lie adjutant-general said to a reporter: 4tI do not think the National Guard will meet with resistance at Homestead. Preparations for the ap proaching annual encampments have put the troops in first-class shape and they can be concentrated in a very short time. Late to-night Major-General Snowden issued the following order to IJrigadier General Robert P. Dechert, Philadelphia, commanding the First Brigade: "In compliance with orders of the commander-in-chief, you will concentrate your command in camp at Mount Gretna by Monday afternoon and there await further orders. Battery horsed. Take with you three days' rations and all am munition on hand. First Troop, mount ed, will move on first trnin available on Pennsylvania railroad bound west." An order was issued to the Second Brigade to concentrate at a point Gen eral Snowden declined to make public (presumably Homestead) and await or ders. The Third Brigade was ordered to concentrate at Lewiston and move west. Telegrams were sent to all the regimental commanders. The Troop in Siiht. Homf.steai), July 11. (Bulletin) According to the latest reports received here there are forty car-loads of troops at Port Perry, a couple of miles up the river, aad the others are assembling at Blairsvillc intersection. The Mililisi Will on ilia(e .Hatters. I'.y Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Homkstead, Pa., July 11. The mass meeting of the locked-out workmen, held at the Homestead rink this after noon for the purpose of considering the reception of the militia, effected a re markable change in the popular feeling. Those who were radical in their utter ances against the coming of the national guard stood in their places and cheered wneu it was decided to receive the mili tary with open arms. All the speeches were conciliatory in their tone and an era of law aud order found its inception Gov. Pattison was highly endorsed. A workman moved that any man who offered insult to the militia should be ducked in the river, and the motion went through with a whoop. ltaseball Yesterday. I5y Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 11. The games to-day resulted as follows: At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn 8; at Chicago, Chicago 2, Boston 3; at Cincinnati (first game), Cincinnati 12, New York 8; (sec ond game) Cincinnati 4, New York 2; at St. Louis, St. Louis d, Baltimore 4; at Cleveland, Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 5. Oootl lor the Clarke! ?lvn. P.y Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Homestead, Pa., July 11. In antici pation of the arrival of the troops the price of all eatables has greatly advanced. Beef which yesterday sold at twelve cents a pound to-day is twenty cents. Other supplies have equally increased. Police ItciiilorcciiM ill at Homestead. Hy Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Homestead. Pa, July 11. Fifty special policemen have been appointed and the force will be increased to 200 to maintain order in the borough of Home stead which does not include the Car negie works. RALEIGH, N. THE MKNKCilE AVOUIOIEN. The Situation Ireeedin the Arrival ofllie State .Tlilitia, Willi an Occa sional Spy. Uy Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Homkstead, July 11. The quantitv of powder and shot concealed in anil about Homestead is sufficient to supply a small army in a warm battle. Nearly every workman has a weapon of some kind. It is hardly to be supposed that Gen. Snowden will allow these stores to remain in the possession of the workmen if he ascertains their whereabouts, and it is almost certain that he will be in formed of the places where they are con cealed. Such information will be easily obtainable and the General will be obliged to act. Friction with strikers in this connection may cause trouble. To take away their arms and ammuni tion would be to them a virtual defeat, and they are not in that calm condition which will allow them to accept such a radical change with equanimity. Wrhile the correspondence between Sheriff Mc Cleary and Governor Pattison apparently shows the reason that induced the gov ernor in ordering out the troops, another view is held by some of the leaders. They think that the rnmors from many points of active recruiting of men for the Pinkerton service and the belief among the strikers that Pinkerton men are as sembling near Homestead to induce the governor to take action. The leaders profess to be certain that Pinker ton spies are in town and this belief is borne out by the recognition here yesterday of one of Pinkerton's chiefs, a man who has been in the ser vice of the agency for many years. The tug Tide, which conveyed the ill-fated barges loaded with Pinkerton men up from Pittsburg, put in an appearance again this afternoon. She came up the river to the ferry landing just below the Carnegie property aud lay out in the stream for some time. No attempt ivas made to land at the works and the tug finally went down stream without having accomplished anything except to recon" noiter the troops of guards still :n posi tion along the river. As to the Carncs-ie Iron Works. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. PiTTSBuitG, Pa., July 11. Secretary Love joy, of the Carnegie steel company, said to the United Press reporter this morning that the peace committee ap pointed by the employees in the union mills, at their meeting last evening, called on Mr. Frick this morning. They were received and presented requests that Mr. Frick would reopen negotia tions with the amalgamated association officials at Homestead, and asked for an early conference. Mr. Frick positively declined to treat with the law-breakers at Homestead. The committee quietly withdrew. In answer to the question. "What will be vournext move after the militia are quartered at Home stead?" Mr. Lovejoy said: "I can not answer in detail, of course. We have our plans outlaid. We first want possession; then we will start the works. We feel satisfied that fully two thirds of onr old employees at Homestead will go back to work as soon as we can assure them of protection. We will then fill the places of the leaders and the other turbulents with outside men. We have applications from about 2,000 peo ple for employment at Homestead, but peaceful citizens of Homestead will be given the preference. The leaders will then be taken care of by the district at torney. We do not intend to employ any more Pinkerton men, but I do not care to discuss our plans for our future protection, in the event of the national guards being removed earlier than, in our judgment, might be thought advisa ble." The Other Side ;iven. Homkstead, Pa., July 11. The state ment this morning of Secretary Lovejoy, of the Carnegie company, that he looked for a large number of the locked-out men returning to work at the company's scale when the national guard assumes control of the town and mills, is not the feeling i hat pervades the atmosphere of Home stead. It can be positively stated that the strikers do not even consider such a turn in events. They are united in their determination to keep up the fight and Mr. Lovejoy's optimistic expectations an; greeted with derisive remarks. Rumors of the attempt on the part of the Carnegie company to secure non-union workmen in Richmond and other places in Virginia have caused many mutter ings of vindictive character, and these assume open threats when it is mentioned that the majority of the men secured to take the places of the locked out men are negroes. Lepers Discovered in Idaho. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Boise City, Idaho, July 11. The dis covery of two lepers, one living and the other dead, unon the Martin r.nnrh twelve miles above Boise, has created much excitement. The dead man's name was George Kavanaugh. The surviving leper is Alex. McCaw. Kavanaugh dud early Friday morning and an underta ker went Saturday to inter the body. When he entered the dug-out the body was lying on a blanket and McCaw was not five feet away, slowly dying with the same malady. McCaw refused to say where he aud his partner contracted the fatal disease. Destructive and Fatal Flames at Louisville. By Telegraph to the state Chiouicle. Lorisviu.E, Ky.. Jul v 11. A fierce fire raged for several hours yesterday morning at the tannery of Wedding & Bros., involving a loss "of $200,000 and the serious injury of three men, who fell from a fourth story window, over come by heat and snrnke, just as rescue was at hand. $00,000, insurance. -- . Kate i'astleten is Dead. Bv Telegraph to the State Chiouicle New Yokk, July 11. The death of Kate Castleton is reported from Provi dence. This is the well kuown actress. A course of P. P. I, will banish all bad feeiings aud restore your health to perfect condition. Its curative powers are marvelous. If out of sorts and in bad humor with yourself and the world, take P. P. P., and become healthy and rational. C, TUESDAY M01IMNG. JULY 12, 1892. FRIENDS OF SILVER MEET. A EM Ull EMT AO ICE ED TO It THE CAI'Cl'S LAST MIGHT. A Lengthy and Spirited Discussion on the Hill Mow Iendin; in the House. By Telegraph to the state Chronicle. Washington, July 11. The call for a meeting of the silver men at 7 :30 to night was addressed to the "friends of silver" irrespective of party. Iu res ponse about 75 members attended, two of which were republicans Mr. Bowers, of California, and Mr. Clark, of Wvo ming. The question of amending the bill was considered and Mr. Culberson argument, citing a foraier decision of Justice Miller of the supreme court, which clearly met the present case, and said if the Senate bill was passed without amendment as to the repeal of the act of July 14, 1890, in regard to the re demption of silver certificates it would nt stand. The debate was continued pro and con. by several members. On motion of Mr. Williams the caucus agreed to amend the bill by providing that the section repealing the act of 1890 shall not affect the legal tender quality of the certificates nor the obligations of the treasury to redeem them; also that the authority given to the treasury depart ment to coin bullion now in the treasury shall not interfere with the coinage of bullion as presented by private parties. The S,000 JTIen To Go. Telegraph to the State Chiouicle. By Pittsih ho, Pa., July 11. In response to an urgent appeal from the sheriff of Aleghany county, Gov. Pattison ordered out the 8,000 State troops to go to Homestead and protect all American citizenship in the suppression of the riots. It is thought the possible inva sion of more Pinkertons was the cause of the Governor's decision. The Com mander in General at once give orders to that effect and the troops will repair at once to the scene. Some of them are ex pected to arrive to-night or early in the morning. Eagerly Awaiting the Arrival. Homkstead, Pa , July 11. Hundreds of people stood along the railroad tracks in Homestead this evening in expecta tion of the arrival of the State troops. Men, women and children were in the crowd and the interest they manifested was intense. There were'more people in the streets than at anv time since the battle of Wednesday. Notwithstand ing the proclamation of Burgess Mc Luckie notifying women and children to keep in doors there were many calico gowns and knee breeches visible. Greater interest seemed to be manifested by the women than by the men. The some thing for which they waited did not turn up. Every passenger train was closely inspected, but no blue coated militiamen appeared at the window. The curious and expectant people finally gave up waiting and went to their homes. The action of the mass meeting this afternoon in agreeing to extend a cordial reception to the militia is favora bly commented on. Nearly all the workingmen appear to look on the sol diers in a brotherly light. With this feeling prevailing there is little fear of further trouble, while the State troops are in control. The advisory committee received information to night that three men, reprsenting themselves as agents of the amalgamated association were solic iting subscriptions for the locked out workmen in Rochester, Pa. The com mittee has no agents in Homestead or elsewhere authorized to collect relief subscriptions. The burgess of the town and the advisory committee have been endeavoring to locate General Snowden to-night to ascertain when the troops will arrive and request that they come into town between day break and sun down. HOMlOi; TO WIMSTOM. A Mew ICoada Probability Hotter For Congress in the Figiith. Special to the State Chronicle. Winston, N. C, July 11. The Sea board Air-Line is talki a road from Monroe to Winston-Salem. A corps of surveyors are now at work on the route. A preliminary horseback survey has already been made, and the company was so well pleased that it de cided to make further investigation. The road will open a new country with practically an inexhaustible supply of timber and a vast water power. This will put Winston in direct connection with the cotton-fields, and a free right of way into Winston-Salem is all the company asks. Delegates will leave here to-morrow for the democratic congressional conven tion at Wilkesboro. It is generally con ceded that W. II. Bower, of Caldwell will receive the nominatiou on the first ballot if not by acclamation. The Floods iu Alabama and 3Ussis- si ppi. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Birmingham. Ala., July H. Rain has fallen in west Alabama and east Mississippi almost continuously for the past week aud the country is Hooded. The Georgia Pacific railroad is unable to run trains further west than Millport. The Mobile Ss Ohio railroad is washed out at several points around Columbus, Miss. Enormous damage has been done to crops. The Tombigbee river is rising and people in the low lands are moving out of their houses. It is feared that the flood of last spring will be repeated. The Warrior river is oveillowing the country in Tuscalooa county and already a huudred thousand dollars damage has been done to crops. Quarter JMillioii Fire iu Portland. By Telegraph to the State Chroniele. Portland, Ore., July 11. Fire broke out late last night in a carpenter shop in Sixth street and raged until 4 o'clock this morning, burning almost a whole block to the ground. A half dozen business buildings and a row of dwellings were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $250,000. II A M i' E D OM THE SCAFFOLD. The .Notorious llavaclial Led, at Last, to the Executioner's lllock. By Telegraph to the state Chronicle. MoNTiiiusoN, July 11. M. Diebler, the public executioner., arrived here from Paris at 5 o'clock Sunday evening, and at once began preparations for the execution of the notorious Ravachol. The scaffold was erected in a public place, about sixty metres from the prison. Ravachol could plainly hear the carpen ters at work in its construction. About 4 o'clock this morning Ravachol, who had fallen asleep in spite of his knowl edge that hia death was imminent was aroused, and notified that his time had come. He assumed an air of bravado and made a mocking reply, lie rudely refused the religious services tendered by the prison priest. After he had been securely bound, II. B-rger, assistant to "M. Deparis," cut away the prisoners collar aud shaved off his back hair. Ravachol joked with those around him aud indulged in pro fane and indecent commentsbut instead of creating the desired impression of indifference, he showed plainly that he was feverishly excited and hardly knew what he was saying. These prepara tions completed, the prisoner was led forth from the prison, placed in the prison van and hurried to the place of execution. When the prison van reach ed the scaffold Ravachol was asked if he desired to say anything. He replied that he would address the crowd, but instead of speaking, he began to sing an indecent song, "and danced to the refrain as well as he could with his ankles strapped. The officers in charge soon tired of this burlesque and gave the signal. The executioners assistants at once seized Ravachol, whereupon the hitter's demeanor suddenly changed. He dropped his assumption of indifference and struggled furiously, but was speedily overpowered and borne to the fatal block. Even while being tied down on th plank he continued his futile struggles, uttering meanwhile the foulest epitaphs and curses. The indecent and blasphe mous tirade was cut short by the swift descent of the knife, and at seven min utes past' 4 o'clock the head of the notorious robber, incendiary and murderer rolled into the basket. Ravachol was one of the most extraor dinary criminals of the age. His first murder was that of the Hermit of Cham bles, after which a dozen or more follow ed, ladies and children, old and young. Besides these crimes he was suspected of many others, previous to his dynamite operations iu Paris which caused "the loss of several lives and destruction of much property. Hahy Iliith's Face .Must Mot Go iu the I'rcss. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Atlanta, Ga., July 11. An afternoon paper prints the following letter from ex-President Cleveland in answer to a request for the picture of baby Ruth for publication in the Journal : '-Replying in behalf of Mrs. Cleveland to your letter of the 13th inst., I have to say that there has never been a photograph taken of our child, and it is impossible for that reason to comply with your request. It is only frank to add that if there were any of her pictures in existence we would not be willing to have one published in any newspaper. We are doing all we can to check notoriety, which w ould be increased bv such "a publication. We would be glad to please you aad the paper with which you are connected, but we cannot bring our selves to the point of giving our baby's picture to be printed in newspapers. "Yours truly, Ghovki: Cleveland." Weekly Weather Crop ISiiIlctin lor the Week lending Monday, .1 uly;i 1. The reports of oi respondents of the weekly weather crop bulletin, issued by the North Carolina State weather service for the week ending Monday, July 11, 1892, show that the past week has been a very unfavorable one. The tempera ture was unusually low for this sea son of the year, averaging nearly ten degrees below the normal. The highest temperature was St. degrees; the lowest during the week, 52 degrees, at Weldon. The rainfall was considerably above the average, keeping the soil continually soaked and preventing the cultivation of crops. A fair amount of sunshine pre vailed during Thursday, Friday ami Saturday. Eastern Dixlrirt. With very few ex ceptions there is complaint of entirely too much rain and cool nights. This has been especially injurious to cotton, and all crops have been damaged to some ex tent. The last day or two brought bet ter weather and permitted work to be resumed in some localities. The best reports come from the Wilmington sec tion, while those from Edenton and vicinity are most discouraging. Total rainfall for the week reported : Wilming ton. 0.01 inch.; Southport, O.ft; Lewis ton, 4. SO; Weldon, 2.8G; Goldsboro, 1.08; Newbcn, 1.52; Lumberton, 1.4:. Central DixtriH. Rainfall somewhat above the normal, which combined with the unusual spell of cool weather, has caused considerable damage to most crops. Outlook more discouraging than at anytime during the year. Crops not receiving proper attention on account of impossibility of working in the fields. Wheat and tobacco much damaged. Cot ton growing too weedy. Rains report ed : Saxon, 2.17 inches; Douglas, 1.10; Lexington, 1.10; Smithfield, 1.20; Au burn, 1.11 ; Greensboro, 0.70; Oak Kidge, 0.01; Chapel Hill; 174; Raleigh, i: Wvfern District. The past week was one of the coolest ever experienced dur ing July in this section. The rainfall has been excessive, keeping soil soaked, making farm work impossible and caus ing much damage to crops. Lowland cotton and corn suffering most. Cotton growing too weedy. Wheat and oats damaged in shocks. Upland crops con tinue to be in good condition. A week or so of favorable weather will brighten the outlook. Rains reported: David son, 2.40 inches; Mt. Pleasant, 2.21 Statesville, 2.07; Edneyville, 2.80; Dal las, 1.83; Salisbury, 1.70 ; Charlotte, 3.27 For corns, warts and bunions use only Abbott s .Last Indian Corn Paint. XUMl'.ER ins. THE HATCH RILL AGAIN. i LENGTHY AICGI MEMT IM THE SEM ATE AGAINST Fl Tl It ICS. Appropriation of :,0,000 In the House lor the Iu lillcation ol i:lcciith 4'eilsus. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 11. I Senate. 1 Mr. Pcffcr offered a joint resolution to lie on the table, limiting the term of office of the President of the United States to one term. Mr. tjuay prctented to the Senate, in order that it might In printed in the lUcord, the statement of the employees at Homestead. Mr. Wash burn addressed the Senate on the anti option bill. He said the bill now sent ovir from the House of Representatives known as the Hatch bill, was substan tially tho same as the bill introduced in the Senate by himself. It was not de signed to interfere with legitimate trade, but simply to prevent gambling in food or agricultural products fr. Washburn asserted that the great millionaires of the country, almost with out exception, had not created or earned their wealth. Stock and grain gambling, market wrecking, railroad wrecking and all the nefarious methods brought into play during the past twenty-five years, had produced these enormous and tin' wholesome accretions of wealth. At the close of the speech the sundry civil bill was again taken up. The pending question was Mr. (Quay's amendment to close the World's Fair on Sunday. Mr. Manderson criticised the language of the amend ment. The "Sabbath day" was not our Sunday. While he would not desire the change of machinery to be heard in the Columbian Exposition on Sundays, be saw no reason why the grounds, the art galleries and other parts of the exposi tion should not be open to the countless visitors, and moved an amendment to strike out the words "Sabbath day" and to insert a proviso that the mechanical portion of the exposition should le closed on the first day of the week, com monly called Sunday. The matter was discussed pro and con by Messrs. Pal mer. Pettigrew, Senders, "Vest, Cullom, Hawley. Peffer, Frye, Morgan and others, when it was ascertained that there was no possibility of reaching a vote to day, and the Senate adjourned. House or Kcprcsenialitrs. Among the bills passed was one ap propriating S20O,0j0 for the publication of the reports of the eleventh census. A resolution was agreed to substituting to morrow (Tuesday) evening for the con sideration of pension bills, in lieu of Friday evening. A new conference wan ordered on the District of Columbia ap propriation bill The disagreeing con ference report on the army appropriation bill was submitted by Mr. Outhwaite, and Mr. Mitchell moved to r ide from the House disagreement to the Senate amendment striking out !he provision that no money shall be used for army transportation over the non bonded roads controlhd by the Union and Southern Pacific systems. The motion was lost and a new conference ordered. Ad journed. Attractions lor I lie Stale Fair. The premium list of the State Fair for 1802 is out. The dates for the fair are October 18th, IStth, 20th and 21st. Cer tainly this is the most attractive and in teresting list ever issued by the State Agricultural Society. The premiums are more liberal than ever before and there are more of them. The racing nnrn will aggregate $1,700. Railroad rates will be one cent per mile, and the fair management has been assured that spec ial and convenient railroad schedules will be arranged, this year. Among the special premiums are 200 cash and a town lot to be given away to the county maiung tne oest exhibit at the State Fair. there is a premium of 00.00 in irold for the lady who makes the best display of iancy auu domestic work. There is a long list of special premiums, all of which are interesting. Among the special attractions an nounced is "Pawnee Bill's wild west show," the greatest outdoor show -n earth to-day. It carries fifty genuine In di ans from the far west, twenty cowboys, twenty cowgirls, about twenty famous western scouts, a herd of wild bullalo and fifty hen! of mustang ponies, buck ing bronchos, etc. This thow gives thrilling realistic illustrations of wild western life, 6uch as showing how stages are robbed, how settlers' cabins are at tacked and burned by Indians and the inmates killed, how horse thieves are dealt with in the west the thief ln ing hanged on a pole and apparently riddled with bullets, and other features t.t wild western life which are famil iar in romance, song and story. This great combination will give a "perform ance every day of the fair, and will be tree to treryfdy. It is not a side how. There will be other attractions during the week, principal among which will be the centennial celebration of the citv of Raleigh. This will be characterized by gorgeous parades of allegorical floats. trades rloates, great decorated scenes and the most splendid illuminations and pyrotechnic displays ever seen in the South. The city has made a liberal ap propriation for the celebration, and large contributions will be made bv citizens. II. W. Aver, corresponding secretary and manager, will send lists ami give- full particulars to all applicants. llut-Mcn's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapjcd hands, chilblain, corns and skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Trice 2" cents per box. For sale by John Y. Macllac. .. ! a rennet ion ir ? p-r i,om. Our hrickyarri 1. r. T. makes positive cures of all ; are nr-ar WalEut creek on the Watson farm stages of lihcumatism. Svphilis, l'lood ' and there is no -tter clay in Wake cou tit y. Poison, Scrofula. Old Sores, Kcemi. lt wil'' to lle intere-t of all contret MalariitAml T-Vmle v.mnl.inf, I' I' l j ord ti call on iih before ziirtkiijj contract-". is a powerful tonic, and an excellent appetiz.er, building up the system rttPmi . NEW HERRINGS. J.R. FERRALL & CO,, iil I'AVKTTF.VII.I.K ST. We are rece'vlrir reuLir packing North ( aro'iiia Koo and Cut Mcrrincs tlim t tromthe fisheries, ami tan nmke low prices. A very choice lot y:l Hm 2,m lbs tine N. C. Mains. Ferris' Pi Hams, Smoked llt-ef and Touiuv, Oran Brand Small Hams, Harvey V fciue Breakfast liacou. The Celebrate! Magnolia Hams and Magnolia Shoulder. Fine New Crop Cjba Molasses Direct from the Imjn)rt'rs. Prices low and prompt de livery of t;nods to all part of the city. TKLK.PIIONK ss. MISS MAGGIE REESE SPRING and SUMMER. Millinery Novelties AND R EG U LA R GOODS. We have the IhM St 1 .ed, most correct, as well as most lM-autifuI stock ol millinery we h:ie i-vt .bol,. v...l from the cheapest child's Iiat to the latest Parisian Novelty. ( )ur children's muslin raps and shirred hats an- very desirable and seasonable. A gnat variety of Straw Caps ami round hats lor boys uiiM-r six y-;:rs. Many attractive noveltii-s ir. Hair Ornaments, C'n p.- de Chine 'l ies and Vests, etc., etc. ii wiit i;oois, Dra pery Silks, KmhroidVry Silks, Zephyrs and WojIs. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Miss Macule Reese, 219 Kkvetteville St. FRUIT JARS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PAHCFIjAIX um;d 1KLS12KVIN2 KKTTLK8. STEEL PRESERVING KETTLES, GRANITE IRON KETTLES, Baby Carriages, CKOQITET SETTH, i:kai;tifi:l classwakk. Paint in Small Cans. No' is the time to use these, gKd-. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons RAI.KICII. N. :. IN Order to Keep Up With the Times. T HAVK 11KKN AT f OXSIDKHAHLK A expense ,n tearing flown my oll tnil1 imwHii'l huihlitiif entire m-w shoj.. fonn lry, etc ; alo have h1)-'. new iruu hinery. I am prej.ared to io nil kind of Cnsl inyr ii (I Isi:liii) AVorlf, IMows, !Ctr. Kt-. J. H. GILL, Founder. Ma'-lrni -t hti'1 Manufacturer nt all ki;j's ol Ak'r: ujturai Iri.ule nr.ents. 'h!1 and see in- at my oll t-tand corner McDowell Hi.d Davie streets. Havinir j;i-t l.-l 2 months exjerienee in the mine ar"! u:iu? turiiu; of the lif-fer'-nt kiiHsof m n, I am 1ou)y mre I can t;ie .-ati.-fac U a. firing your tH,-?hj:i and get new ones. .1. H. GILL. l el wly CHEAP BRICK AT LAST, V hve relieve 1 the pre.it--ure on the hrick jne.ition. 1-i-t year Ka!e:'h t-eople had U nay I ter I , ,' tor hricJt. vNehave out una ina hw.e on I he ucw v stem. which J turns out excellent t.rkk. and the result is HAMMILL & HONEYCUTT. I mrti-Zm Ilaleiyh, N. C.
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1892, edition 1
1
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