Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / July 13, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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W. II. KING & C03IPNY, THE HKST WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. WK J XV IT .J iOUR PATKONAGK. Pure Drills rare fully (Join p ou n dec!. . H. & R. S. TUCKER & CO SiniMKK FURNISHINGS - for - ( X LEMEN. i 4 The most comfortable of all shins for the summer are Nelijee. Whether one oes away or not, the garments are al most a necessity. The styles for this season em brace many new textures, Though in Neliee effect! they art now brought out more dressy than ever. Prices 50c, 75c,, $'.ooand up. T?HX UNIERVEAll OutTinesof Thiri Under wear are complete in Nain- xk', bailee, Lisle, Cotton ami Linen. Our patrons win aiwavs una in this Hp- partment. goods of hih ia(ie at ine most reasona- 1 1 mi- prices. W.H,&R,S,TDcker&Co 1 23 and 125 Fayetteville St. "HAPPETIZERS" W. G. & A. R. stronaon, GKOCEKS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers. It A LEIGH, n c. OFKKB Packed Kxpressly for Family Use Ivy N. O Roe ftorrings. ' bbl package MOO; Kits l.s.5. New No ? T?av Miu-i i 10 Hs Ki'8 ft. 50 . - - . V X w No. ii Sh re Manic rel, 10 U) Kits fJlo NEW rat Faniilv Mackerel, No. 'Olh Kits 1 THUKHEltM Doup Sea Mackerel Iltads and Tails Cut Oir 5 lb Net ll(X) Now N. V. lioo Jimi Cllt Herring. liarrelsan l Half Htrre's North Carolina Corned Hliad and 3lullcty. OLD Hice, Wiun-r Ciirned Magnolia Hams, Wi iiter Curneil Mauolia Shjuldcrs. STRONACH 'S BAKERY, lU vt r.Tead in the tate NO ALUM. NI.V HKST MATERIALS USED WARNING. I'n-WTHfuudinu that some unscrupulous l"',s"" are palming c If bread lakedat " '"'r bakerlm m our bakiug, we have to to itll would be purchasers of bread m r,r bakery that we will make ,iHUl, ul any tsnop or ffm-j,, r8 wno bins of US if at nnv ti th , r'' "-t ( aune for complaint. J; & A. B. s UONAOII, 1 f 'l rietors Stronach's Hakery. A. G. BAUER, ARCHITECT, KM KIGII, N. C. HhH and siM.dficationa (urnisi.ed on Motion. R,21Ay FREE '"" th,. r, TO MAGISTRATES AND County Officers, will tiiiiii oi name and postomce. ''r in ,,r i. ,.J -;iat;iMtrafe nr Oounty IV.. liiii ...'.'".bna Hcopy of Uevis- llM.I. .1. ,,MI il ot IManks t to be EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N, I'liblinhers, Ualeik'b, N. C. A hvivi " . in,7,t "jolt's N()Ti:K-Hav ' Mil u ...""'If -1 . III I.. . ' J n , "Duniui yjL tile JCKwitli ,( i,.'.r. "'rth klVHl tn ull i . . "'illl.st .sufrt Mini,, t i. V.mr ,if thH-"' ,10tl will be pi &'"-,!- 'HiHj ,2make Payme presenb- Jeaded debt Asm v ti.. . tou, Johnston Co., N. C. VOLUME XI. SOLDIERS ASP WORKMEN AT IIOIIJSTEAD SPENDING ouift IIOUKS TOGETHER. llf remit Event oi tlie Iay at the .aie rield of Carnage Ollitlal. Ky Telegraph to the State Chronicle. II0MK8TKAD. Pa .T11U 10 xt . 7 --j x-. 1111; tional guards bcSan to disembark from their trains at Mnnhnli et.i; ..i o clock this morning. lIOMESTKAn. Pa T..1t, 10 t j order has been once more established in Homestead. It is martial law and major generals dictators. ItefiiHCH a Formal Iteception. HlIMKSTEAD. Pa Jul w vm, n ' ""-j j.wi.ia. in a conierei.ee this afte mnnn tint tit .-.-.. committee from the Amnlmmiitori a sociation and the fnmmitt o.i.- Guards, the latter refused to be given any fortnal recention hv hng Knn as was the intention of the Association' 110 general said he was here to do his auty as an officer and expected to do it in justice to all concerned. The com mittee informed him that they received them with ODen arms tlmn thn .-.e 1 1 lUl once adjourned. Ofliclal Statement From the (,. III.IIKKT, IIarkisbukq, Pa., July 12. The fol lowing has been received by the "ov- "Pittsbuim;, Pa., July 12. To Hon. Robert E. Pattison, Governor: I ar rived at Homestead at 8 o'clock this morning from Badebough, where the Second and Third brigades concentrated accompanied by William II. McCleary,' high sherill of Allegheny county Everything is peaceful and quiet. The brigades are in good force and in excel lent condition, and are ready to enve cheerful obedience to orders. I am'co operating with the sheriff. Signed. J "GeokgeR. Snowden, "Major-General Ommandin" " THE INVESTIGATION ON. Tlie foinmittoo Nee Into the Labor Trouble. J5y TdeKraph to the StateChrouicle. PiTTsr.uno. Julv 12 Thn sional committee was nromut- n rrS; down to work to-nifrhh At t,7, set, uu, Judge Oates, chairman swore till" first witrw.oc.n IT r ii ' i ...v ""iwaia. , . r tick, the general olticers and tho Rtt carnegio steel comnanv li i mi 1 " "Cic present. Ine wnrlrmrn a ed by President William Weihe. Presi- aent elect Garl voberts and :n:iviil rmr.1, n t the Amalgamated association, and a few others. Mr. Frir k stnf-fl tliot V, - - 1. 1 1 L I i 1 IJ waires were based nn tVio n,r;a;. the amaluramated ""-ait ui July 18S8. Mr. Frick handed to the committee a copy of the am&lramatfxl scale and attemntnd , 1 " -."IIUICU li uil the workings of a slidino- snln Tr-t,;.,i. to them wos a varitable Chinese puzzle lo illustrate. Mr. Frick ritPrl case showing what wages would be un der both the old and proposed scales and explained how each department would be affected. Mr Frick then touched upon the decline in the price of products. Making a com parison between 1889 and 192 prices, he said: Over production and not the tariff was the cause for the continuous decline in prices. From this Mr. Frick passed to a detailed statement of causes ic-nuwig 10 uie employment of 300 Pink erton men. The Pinkertous were em ployed and all the arrangemenis per taining to 'them were completed between June 28 and July 2. The correspond ence between Mr. Frick and Robert II. Pinkerton was introduced. Investiga tions continued. THE SILVER ((TESTION TO-DAY. Final Preparation by the Anti-Silver IIen Laxt Nixht. Ky Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington. Julv 12. Thn r. miltee on uarliamentarv npnowuin.., ..t J c.uvvvuuic Ul the anti-silver men of th TTnnco t.i conference immediately after the house took a re-cess this afternoon. The con ference was held for the purpose of out lining a plan of procedure in opposition to the silver bill when it is called up to morrow. It was decided not to fili buster Htrainst the ad . . ICJUIU- turn, which the committee on rules will re port, setting aside Wednesday and Thurs day for the consideration of the measure 1 his decision, however, is not binding ami will be deserted should circumstan ces demand it. The anti-silver men ex pect to defeat the resolution by a direct vote and will probably allow one to be had as a test of their strength. No def inite plan of procedure was adopted but one will be decided upon as the matter progresses in the House and circum stances require. Messrs. Tracey of New lork; Willams, of Mass.; and llaynor, of Maryland, were appointed a commit tee to take charge of the fight on the iloor, and Messrs. Harter, of Ohio Fitch, of New York ; Geissenhainer, of New Jersey; Herbert, of Alabama, and Outhwaite, of Ohio, were appointed a committee of "whips" to keep the full voting of the anti-silver men present. The anti-silver men say to-night that they have been given every assurance that the republicans will vote with them. The Gun Was Do lie ted, Per hap. Ky Telegraph to the State Chronicle. W ashinoton, July 12. Gen. Flaegler, chief of the ordinance bureau war de partment, has received an informal re port from Captain Heath in command of the proving grounds at Sandy Hook of the sinking of a vessel while testing a disappearing gun. The officer says all the usual precautions were observed and that no vessel was within a mile of the line of fire. Liberal Gain in Itritain. Ky Cable to the State Chronicle. London, July 12. The results of to day's elections so far as known up to 5 o'clock p. m. show sufficient liberal gains to wipe out the government's ma jority and assure Mr. Gladstone's return to power. The net liberal gain thus far is thirty-six. This gives a majority of four against the conservatives on division. RALEIGH, N. BLOODSHED IN KENTUCKY. A Negro Mob Fire Upon Whites, in De fence of a Negro Fiend. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Paducah, Ky., July 12. At 2 o'clock a negro mob caused bloodshed here and there is no telling what the result will be. Elmer Edwards, a member of a local military company, is dying from a gun shot wound and a mob of sullen blacks and a crowd of angry and deter mined whites, including the local mili tary comnanv. sire nn tv.. . Shortly after 9 o'clock last evening Willie thfi ritxr . a' , . , wuuu' wa in session, the chief of police threw a bomb in their midst by announcing that a report had just reached him that two or three hundred negroes, armed with rifles, had congregated in the vicinity of the jail prepared for an attack. The report spread Jike wild fire and in a very few moments the entire city was wild with excitement. Thn sent a dispatch to the governor asking him t-n ni.ln. i r . aVi X , uut company u. of the State Guard, located here. Every able bodied man was soon on the streets and everybody was armed. The sheriff soon had charge of a posse, composed of seventy-five men armed with shot guns The cause of the uprising is the hanging of Charles Hill, the negro who made an assault upon Lydia Starr some weeks ago. Several of the men in tv --uards aim posse were killed while the croes were no less routed. Excitement runs high. Quiet Now, Hut. Cixcixnatti. July 12. A special to night, says: "Everything is o,uiet. Some .v. j. vo nuui jrauuean, Jvy., at 11:20 to night, says: "Evervthinp-is nnipi- s iiugicauers oi last night's out break are in jail, and their comrades de clare that they will rescue them to night Extra precaution will be taken bythe Sheriff anil rl,int . i: j J ---- - ui punee, ana, as every body is well armed, an attempt of this kind would meet with a warm reception. SEVENTY-FIVE WATERY GRAVES A Sad Eudiux of a Pleasure Party on the Hay. Ky Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Peoria. 111.. Julv 19. Tf ; .j that the tug boat Frankie Folsom cap sized and sunk on Lake Peoria this eve ning with 150 people on board. Seven- iy-uve people are reported to have been drowned. Prof. Payne, has been givin" a pyrotechnic display here for the pas! .ew weeks and a good iew of the exhi bition can be observed from the lake from the northern part of the city and large numbers on excursion boats and small row boats took advantage of the free exhibition. This evening about 1 :30 a strong wind storm suddenly arose and the crafts were unable to withstand the vehemence of the storm. One boat yard claims that nine skiffs hvp - ' " vet eturned and it. is K.i,t Mi occupants have been drowned mere is great excitement. Particulars rc- nara to obtain, as it is uot known w uo were in the boats Wore Troop in Demand. Ky Telegraph to the State Chronicle. 130ISE City. Idaho .Tni 10 at creaiea great excitement here yesterday. The Govprnnr unr? TTm-tJ cji..i- snaii received disnatrhna nil Ar, 1 11 . ui'utu otates mar- uie seat ot trouble and have been k-Pf l i w A 1 WU1 t ) W4 . i-V lr. - s i- 1 . 1 . . . wiw1Wn"iny uutilt'U OH tnft filMintirtn T ofn lasr. nigut the Lrovernor called on the 1 resident for assistance. He etarted , UlttC uie military by a special train this morn Inn incr The President' Command. a . . . t . DAUATW1A. JN. 1.. .11 v 19. 'QO a.Of a. m. To the Secretary of War, Wash ington, D. C: The Governor of the oiate 01 laano, has called upon me, un der section 4 of the constitnt inn trw on sistance in suppressing a domestic dis- fnrnonnn IV. a 1 ci j . . ... .v TTuicu me estate authorities are . uuiroi. iou win at once send to the scene of disorder an adequate force of troops from the nearest station ...ici au uuicer 01 rank and discretion 'Wth orders to co-operate with the civil auuuura in preserving the peace and protecting nte and property. I will reacn Washington tonight. Signed Benjamin Harrison. e larsrest Opium Seizure Ever ITlade. Ky Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 12. A telegram was received to dav at. th roQ0.,- partment from special agent Mulkey, at ..c, vicguu, Biaungmat in conjunc tion with Collector Taylor he had seized the steamship Wilmington and held her for forfeiture; arrested the captain and crew and captured 902 cans of opium on board. The Wilmington plies between Victoria, Ii. C, and Portland, Oregon. The seizure of this large quantity of opium (about $5,000 worth) is one of the largest ever made by United States offi cers. Tragedy in Danville l,at Night. Ky Telegraph to ihetttate Chronicle. Danvilee, Va.. July 12. A yonnr negro named William Grant was shot and instantly killed to-night on Lynn street by a young Hebrew named Aaron Frankfurter. Particulars are unobtain able, but Frankfurter was cut in several places, and it is claimed the shooting was in self-defence. Frankfurter was arrested, but bailed. Friek Ohtinate an Ever. Ky Telegraph to the State Chronicle. PiT-rsmriuj, Pa., July 12. A repre sentative of the United Press called at the office of the Carnegie steel company at noon. Both Mr. Frick and Mr. Love joy were seen, but beyond the statement that they confidently expect that the em ployes at their union mills wilt continue at work, very little information was ob tained. Ilarrlmon Talking ou "Education." Ky Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Saratoga, N. Y., July I2th, The President rose early and about 8 o'clock was escorted to Congress Hall. Shortly afterward he addressed a larn-n miifi-nn iu Congress Hall Park, piincipally corn- puai-u ui ueiegates to uie JNational Edu cational Association. Afterward the President held a public reception and at noon left for Washington. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, STATISTICS ON COINAGE. QUESTIONS ANSWF.KED Ul SECIIETAIIY OF THE Tit E A Sill V. THE Pilibiitering In Koth Ilraiu-he t'ongre YeMerday Shall Sena- of lorn be Eleeted by the People t Ky Telegraph to the State Chronicle Washington D. C. luly 12.-! Senate! Mr. Palmer, Democrlt, from Illinois' sent to the clerks de& and asked to unve reaa in order t&at it mio-ht be K?ftlnJ5. .80r nation. uau auuresse to the Secretary of the Treasurv and the renli.0 -:.. . 1 j --..vo icuciVKU thereto, from Mr. Loch, dirertor t mint. These ouestiona ni1 uno. 1 "'wncia were m substance as follows : Question. Wh silver dollars of the coinage of the Uni tea States are in circ-.""ion ? Z&JMjWtt-.n July 1st. Sfrbtf-aT standard silver dollars are nJWfte Treasury ? A. On July 1357,189,251. Q. What number of troy ounces or av oidupois pounds of silver bullion pur chased with silver coin, or certificates, a re now m the Treasury ? ArThe amount of silver bullion pur chased under the act ff 1890 was 78 -WW, 000 troy ounces, f fine silver, or o,412,548 pounds avc4A Q Whac length of tune would it re- quire with the present facilities to coin ail the bullion in the treasury? A. Nearly two years and a half with- UU1"K any otner coiuajre. V- vvuat number of standard silver uonars at the present rutin -iiri :i i ouu.ou now in the treasury produce, A. One hundred and two million and miy-uve thousand silver dollars th!1' Meeting to it going in - w,u,. iuu vice-president called at tention to the fact that this debate was only proceeding by unanimous consent. Mr. Allison (rep. Iowa), chairman .if the uittce un appropriations, said he wouia move to proceed to the further consideration of the sundry civil bill so w ii me sense or the ser.ate as biioum oe nnished or not. The motion -l. 1 1 I r. . . . FFpi"iiuu 0111s to wneiner theen onMr,;.; 1 mi oeing entertained took Mr. Morgan oil me iioor, as well as Mr. Palmer, who had addressed the chair and was waitiu to reply. Before the sundry civil bill was again taken up, Mr. Voorhees asked the unanimous consent to offer a resolu tion for immediate consideration, prom ising that if it led to discussion, he would withdraw it until to-morrow He sent to the clerk's desk and had read a resolution reciting that in all disagree ment between laborers and employers the principles of prompt and peaceful arbitration should be put in operation and that the refusal tn H.;tMr. 11 ictinir , " " 1 v-ol L to interests .inn n i... io!ce lor their solution was in consistent with the principles of a free government etc. Under the rules, objection being made, the resolution went over till tomorrow Discussion on the Sunday closing amend' nient to the World's fair appropriation bill was resumed. At 2 o'clock, Mr. Washburn, (rep.) of Minnesota, moved t rtyvTlnn 1 .1 It .... ... . vr1"" Ull,5 uPn winch he yesterdav spoKe, and to make it the unfinished ousiness 01 the Senate so as to be in order each day at 2 o'clock until a con clusion was reached. Mr. White. Cdem.'i of l,n;M.., k jected, and demanded the yeas and nays. i r 5csulted a3 Allows : Yeas 23 ; nays xu. vner me vote had been announced, ail. Vinson asKed unanimous consent tiiai iue anu-option bill be temporarily mill QQIiln da nn i -11. m . . - J consideration of the sundry civil hill noiui, o 1 txn 1.1 m nur t 4 .... 4. 1. Mr. Wolcott, of Colorado. unanimous consent Was rofnofxl (n motion of Mr. Allisnn fi,Q a,. ceeuea with the consideration of the . fciit OCUdlU 111 o- sundry civil bill, and the anti option bill mus went to the calendar ihint u.o, iu ita ueiDJT taKCn UO arrnir, of , . l,Vl, Jl any time bv thesam vntv,f u... At 5:40 Senate adjourned. IIoiiNe of Reprewentalive. Mr. Dockerv idem 1 nf it;oo,.; ..u muted the conference report on the dis trict of Columbia winea recommendfl n QnnrA.;n; 890,000 for the G. A. R. encampment next September, to be nnA ,t t u d. . . ' I "uw Jk bUv istnct of revenues Am-pori tn tu House then proceeded with iint rpcni,,. tion, providing that Senators shall be elected bv a direct votf Mr. Tucker fdnm Uf Vir.nio ,i, .,. - ..tiK mm im ported the resoluti OTl. KTnLr t in fawn J "'X'v' ,v - VI JL the change. The debate briefly bv several 1 ---"''o mi Ul V llUlli favored the general proposition to elect U"U'KU1 uy uireci vote ol the people although ooinion? difTprffl aa v.l l 111 UC method of securing the change. Fili bustering bv the republicans waa successful, preventing a vote on the reso lution, and at 5 o'clock t.h TT,.,,c took a recess until 8 nVi.i- . -- v-."v,rv ) nitiht, the eveuinr session t. k t.. . o "V the Consideration of nensinn Tn-ii- - i" -w. iX4tLl(V;i3. Another Cameirie Strike. Iiiimi..... By Peleuraph to the State Chronicle. Pittsburg. Julv 12. At. a mot;n Carnegies emuloves at, t.h 9otK i j auu oord streets and heaver fulla mills, this afternoon it was decided that should Mr. Frick again decline to re open negotiations with the amalgamated association at Trnmos-teftrl PTrr . .WJf iuau in these mills will strike on Thursday. C'vru XV. Kiplil It. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. -NEWr YORIC. Julv 19 fn.o nr leld died at 95 oMnnk thio at his country home, Dobbs' Ferry. Doiiiis Feiuiy. Julv 12 Thp fn,i services will be held on Thursday after- nnr. A il 1. m i uuuu at "ie nouse. ihe lntermpnt w;u at Stockbridge. Mass., on Friday. 1 - Of the SpauKh HondnraM Revolution. By Telegraph to tlie State Chronicle. .New Orleans. Julv 12 Th 7 - ---j - mi-am ship wanderer arrived here to day with the latest intelligence of the revolution in Spanish Honduras. Ceiba has been taken from the insurgeants and Mulla and his party of insurgeants have been captured in the interior. It is probable that before this they have been executed JULY 1H, 1802. THIRD PARTV I0.oV A Split in the Coiigreioual ouven- non 111 Third Dlfttrlct Velerday. Special to the State Chronicle. a AYETTEVIM.E, N. C, July 12. n adjourned meetinr of thn convention of the people's party for this -aiv,L n.13 lif-u nere today, and after a "ai. n huu somewhat cross firin" con. test, over striking out all St. Ixuis' A. mands which make it oh cn Z Vk to meet here August 23d, and postponed the nomination of a candidate fof con- grew and presidential elector to that date. Subseouentlv nino ...i two negroes re-assembled in Leco ,t in 5 i Kate il la.t even house and nominated Pn.v v 11 1 .,' ? K?te Alu'n. the eleven-year old Onslow, for congress and J W Perrv of Bladen. nJdMi5 delegates 'who carried th mAil " Z adjournment to Anut i 77': concealment on the 7ti r. ti,;. .V ternoonoftheironen r 'i;. ; ;; ticket as nominated and are i n nS--' their avowal that tt 1, resent will sustain thmr, in J IZ they are nursuin. fr" .1 . same time than any man in ttc cWntrJ while his colleague Perry is an ex Ttn lf Hcan with but Httle if Li ? r,f .J"1 1 his county or the district ' "S1 A JOHNSTOWN RE.TDER. A Totvnand People Inundated by th, """low of Water. 15y Cable to the State Chronicle. 1 . T 1 . . i AlllS, JU1V V'. A torr.fi. o swupt over the Chamounix vallev lr ' W - "-.MV, OIU1U1 night. Rain fell in torrent, ,1 t, ' enormous quantity of water nn.,ini,f,j causnd thp r:, ,7 7" agreathct-b,.,. The mountain stream ed tn ;....:.. ( the cn,ry a.ong the U.k. .i ,r'o., worst disaster was at St ( ervais t e famous health resort. The iiffi was practically swept awav an, ft ;! "luuifb nais uuue a.L mutiw n m..c ti... , ....j, oncfji away ana it is reported that 200 residents and visitors vcic urowned. The celebrate.! baths were destroyed and at least half the buildings in the olace lrmni;ciii ti. river is full of lloating debris, mingled with which are manv rnrna,.u women and children," brides hundreds of cattle, goats and oth,r ! " " of cattle, goats and other animals. lAUis, July 12 (Bulletin.) One iiuuuicu ana nitv iiuins hv.. !.... iouna at bt. Gervais. ULU Tlie House Committee on 11... l!v Telegraph to the .State Chronicle. See ne. 1 l JTT8BURG. Penn Julv lOfl, ti, - ' 'J " mJ 1 11 - j"- - .v.v JIl tOH IO 111 1 li . ..1 nouse committee appointed to invest i. r"u hcni ,aVor l.roW?g and out- n.a. at iiomesteaa arrived in this citv Ihis morning and went .liro.tl,, .uX Monongahela house. Chairmr.n fi-i.ia said that it was the commit?".: to get down to work as soon as possib e lic could not say how deep the' in vest! - -"1?, hoH to conclude in" " r:.:7::"u. "" 11 I?ssc. The committee left this morning for Homestead. Army Life at HomeMead. By Telegraph to tlie State Chronicle. wuihau, i. a., juiy vz. I'asses were issued to the militia men with very little a . .li-i.c uisureuon as to numbers, and within an Lour of their arrival at the camping ground the streets of Home- steaa were niled with a dusty and tired 1. 1 oi soldiers They mingled with the locKed out Carnegie mill men and arowned all differences in beer at the many saloons which were wide open umbers of militia men were under the influence of liquor bv- noon and some of uie strikers kept them company. Unfavorable Condition of North Caro lina fmpw. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 12. The weather bureau today issued a synopsis of crop n.jrun.0 icueiveu at mat bureau for the weekending todav as follnwa- Vnrtv. Carolina Temperature over ten degrees below normal and rain fall above; condi tions very unfavorable for crops: tobacco iujuicu, uoilou growing too weedy; wheat and oats in fields damaged, soil too wet to cultivate: to haul; hay making stopped. r. Afttor't Deatli Noii-r By Cable to the State Chronicle. London. Julv 12 At i ' J - - - . v-1 wi. IV L11JQ afternoon the corresnondont nf th,. ted States Press, who called to inquire as to the condition of Mr Wnl.Wf Q tor, was informed by a member of the family that Mr. Astor was doing splend idly. Thefamil V Wfrf sVnrLnH loom that a report of Mr. Astor's death had oeen printed in New York. On the Diamond Yeferit' By Telegraph to Stat Chronicle. Washington. Julv 12 At 11 nl ntiuf ! Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 4; at Pittsburr' j jLiai'uig n, uosion i; at Uhica'o Chicago 3. Philadelnhia s ntriUBOi..' ij j 1 v ViUUU. Cleveland 9, New York 0; at St. Louia (nrst game), fct. 1,-oui.s 4, Baltimore 3; at St. Louis (second game), St. Louia 13, Baltimore 1; at Louisville, Louisville 1 Washington 0. ' The Troopn IVI usi Avoid Had Company By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Homestead, Pa., July 12. The coun cil of the borouga met this forenoon and after discussing the situation resolutions were passed requesting the officers in charge of the State troops to keep their men out of the saloons of the town and thus prevent them from becoming intoxi cated and causing trouble. To Rrazil on an Important .MIhoIoii. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Baltimore, July 12. Bishop A. W. Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, left this morning for New York whence he will sail to-morrow for Rio De Janeiro, where he will pre side over the Brazil missionary confer ence on August 12. Thirty-ieven Net Gain. By Cable to the State Chronicle. London, July 12. The liberal gains, including to-day, are 37. net NUMBER IOU. MANY YEAKS A0. LETTERS "TH AT N K V Vtt - . .. I N ICARTII Vi -r- mm ... i,.il)r.iiMl., IntereMlng Relh i. of the !... Fall Into Fair and Tender Hand The Pull Detail. Cor. of state Chronicle. Hendersox. V f t.,i. l : 1. Z' V" " here, was T . ' V ' " J 1 Rev is'liaSd To prevent 7. 1"n fT ing into the inemhJnd 1 IL P?'."" anW Z t 'V' ,hea 11 h"s rtel, un- meT 01 T townsman, S. II. Allen, h collecting stamps, wa &l 'm.311?. to overlook these l". "ow rtunate that the..- :"C8' .aU" .?T Kars, should r . nder liands. Miss Allen. - 'porant of the war, by intuition 80ra,c HnoPened letters and 1 .?. ", bacrea re.llcs to r father. One TlJi P?s.,mMl. xfd, N. C, Apri M irch 1 f 1 r f C' T) ?! r' 18Go- atfdred to Sergeant ' Ccws. Company E, 23d N. C. r, ? bJ?. A. N. V.; - .ipn ii, auaress ed to Mr. A. Sherman, Company (. First , c. . ' fetu.Ubt it. viuanis, m care of Cant rew s. Salisbury, N. C. ; one postmarked s --tto -v jvoaus, im. u., Anril 7. iN.o, addressed to Sergeant T. II. Udell, , X!1?1.. raiment, Company K, .k ": ; ."' llir.M,uV. " umvision, 1 'etersburjr. Va. On 11 8 envelope is written f this envelope is written "Fol- ! ' " . luc WBnitnt ; one will, reginitnt;" one without nost- auuressed to Mr. W A M.r., L'rJ"' J "- "u me cna 0I the IZr'l" ' tI"!.'"" ..V"' .V?. ' .. . a uumuti 111 ""ound with them are held in tof tn: AHen. He has given f editor of the GM W a full 01 them all, and he will give the public full information in this v.iLKs edition. There were two other ieucrs 1 must tell vou of. One written from Oxford in 18G5 by Miss Jennette v . -,7vi u.,w .urs. u. u. Klliott, of Nor XT' V l ,IW f01" 0.PtT' ,who. ?w lives "k, a., to ins cousin Lieut .! here. It was delivered to him thia i. v...H.,ic-u iu near irom Ins cousin of '65. .. answered it by today's mail. Auouier was written by the mother o our townsman, All Cooke, to her hus nil.. T. Ji in II n urmn .....J . long since dead. Tl. h.tt. r 1 1.1 M" , . . 7u IJIIIKICO recognized the mother's hand writing ... -. i 1 1 , li in iiiiiriiinv hA .. . . and the ConfW " - I .V5 him f ti... 7.:.. rr 01 ..1'. lu, Li " ' yunoMty would break I . . . " jn an instant th tears, full turned the ., $xl ! re ? ,"Wnc,,. UtUr J"t s Whn diShVK? rZ broke that seal, the .i,t ' ' muv n LI U t7 open it, are cold in death, the messages Y.. ,u nave returned to her void. vnai airuitrul theme for pathos and .fliifeleoMhe Hand Not Hulld. By Telegraph to tlie State Chronicle ii . . u'Mt.-iKAut in., July 12. At 1:30 p. ni. the Homestead band marched un hii'dith hVfnno ..l..-:.... .. , 1 , "J iuK a quiCK Step. I he band has seventeen players, and all wore uniforms excent tl. i.,.,i,... 1 -. 1 lit: V were cheered as they passed throu-h the "lU5:u "ireciion or the camp of the national guard. When they reached trio riin H .... m m . . Uvu,,uaricrs oi me locked out men tucy naiteu and serenaded both the headquarters of the mill men and the troops whose line of pickets was iiibt tney played the American guard quick step. The band made no attempt to enter the camp of the troops as was contemplated, but uuica ine armed hosts of the State irom a distance. To the It. lief of the SI. John Suuerer. iy leiegrapu u tne State Chronicle. Halifax. N. S.. Julv i ti... u: zens' committee forwarded eleven bun' dred barrels of food supplies on the steamer Ulunda last night to the St John sufferers, also :,000 feet of lum ber. Archbishon O'llrw-n i i others promptly headed the relief hub scription list. All the men in the arri son gave one days' pay. While the citi zens' provisional company were hard at work getting off supplies on the Ulunda, the naval authorit let .-n. n.t .:.... General Sir John Ross had also forward ed bv the Alaska tfnta .! .. . - mvi iims iij shelter some 15.000 neonle. sls wll a - 'luantity of blankets Tin. started a garrison subscrijition list. A nempliU "Iurder .tro ion and Cowardly. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Memphis. T( 'nn -Tiilv ii v;n;.. " " " 'J II Ull. HI! llarley, a bndsre earnentrr mi.r,i,...i Annie Goodwin in the presence of a score of people who were ixjwerless to .ui.ti.cic uuui n was too late to save the woman's life. The crime whs tl.,. .n..tt atrocious ever committed in VnTu arlev locked the woman in r-r -.,1 - - ''VIM Chit J beat her to death with a club. Kwrv bone in her bodv was broken nl .... Hu-va nm.11 the police broke in the door with an axe nancy was stiu oeating the prostrate body. The police lodged the murderer in jail. Hon. ICe11l.cn .Ylellraier Il.-u.l Special to State Chronicle. Shelby. N. C Julv 10 ii. Reuben McBraver. a nrominont !.tif.m.. of Asheville, died at the residence of his orotner, nr. tvans McBrayer, this morn ing. He was 41 years old. and leaves a widow and six children T T Cleveland county in the legislature in i3o, and was a presidential elector in 1884. The funeral will w tn.mi,rr.n.- - - - - ' v- -7 A A J Twenty, the Number kiii.-.i By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Wallace. Idaho. Julv 19 Tt 7 t j - w - - ported that twenty non-union men were killed in the emlosion of the mill tv.. I Frisco mine. CIGARS IN TOWN ARK SOU) AT W. 11. KIX(J & CO'S, Williams & H aywood's oli stakd. NEW HERRINGS. J. R. FERRALL & CO., . FAYKTTKVII.I.K ST. t am.ina Koe and Tut !!. rrink's direi t from the Hshrtes. and ran make low prices. A very choice lot Yh Hhius -V IKh tine X. C. Hams. Ferris' Pk II ami.. Smoked lWf nnl Tonu, Orance Urnm! Small Hhhih. Harvey h Kiue Hreakf;i.vt Baton, The Celehratetl Mairnolia Hams Hiid .Martiolla Shoulders. Fine New Crap Cdba Molasses JJlrectfrom the Importern. 1 neen low and prompt de livery of kiks to all part of the city. TKLKPHOXK ss. MISS MAGGIE REESE SPRING and SUMMER. Millinery Novelties AND REGULAR GOODS. e have the Ut l,.rt,.d, mo.-l orreet, uh well n most In autiful M.h k I millinery we have i v. r .!..l,..i - ' - - - . .... i m , i .j, Irom the eh.-aiMt -l.M.r. 1 1-- ...' a uni 111 lf lnU'ft Parisian Novelty. Our children's mu-lin -aps and hhirrcl liats are very d. sirul.le an.l M-asnnHM. A gnat variety i.f St raw f 'u..d uii.l round hat.i for Ix.ys unurrMx yvar. Many Httractive novelties ir. Hair Ornaments, (rel. d.r f'l.ir... ests, el:., tc. IlVIlt iJOODN, Drapery Silks. Kmbroi.l. rv Km Zephyrs and Wn A. Prices Reasonable. Satisfiction Guaranteed. Miss Marjrjle Keesc, 219 FHyettevillf. St. FRUIT JARS ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PAKCKJjAIN 'KESKKVINC2 KKTTIjMS. STEEL nine (FIJI IS. . . GRANITE IRON KETTLES, 8a by Carriages, CROQUET iskai;tifi;l olasswark, Paint in Small Cans. Now U the time to use thvtm Thos. H. Briggs & Sons RALKICIf. N. C. IN Order to Keep Up With the Times. T AVK IJKKX AT CXJXHIDKK AHLK 1. expense in teirimr down myoldhulM ltlLTS Mtl.l lillililimr -i.i !u ..x.... . 1 ... . nry, etc ; also iHv? hMh ur-w niHchincry. I II 771 tlPAl: I. .111 . J. H. GILL, 'ounder. Ma'hlni.t and .MHimftnr ot all kiniot Aijricu'turaJ Imole n:enf. fall JtTld Htf ini. at 7ti Li 1 McDowell and I) ivie streets. HaVillOT l'u.it )nd ' mnntt a . V " - ....... LAri if-JI7 7- In the mirip and miiriufactnrin of the dif ferent of irrm I .... ..1.1 . 7 - . "iviniii cine 1 can Rive sails facti or 1. Ilria ; your oid ca-tlnirs ones. .1. if. rjir.i. CHEAP BRICK AT LAST, W I 11 . hrick ouestion. I the had to pay f-j per 1 U,r brick. We have put up a machine on the new j stsm, which turns out excellent l.H-ir u. ...(.. -....1. 1 . a reduction of per l ... Our brickyarda aren-ar Walt ut creek on the WaLson tarm andth-rels no letter clay in Wakecounty It will le to the interet of all contrnct ors to call on uh before making contracts. HAMMILL & HONEYCUTT. my24-3m Raleigh, N. C.
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1892, edition 1
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