Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / July 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE BEST CI G A US IN TOWN AKE SOI. I) AT II. K I N i & GO'S, WlUlAMS & llAYWdoIt'g OLD 6TAHD. . .! i',' itru nATiiiiMini' purr Ityy9 Coin uncled. VOLUME XI. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1892. NUMBER 110. V. II. KIN & COMPANY, (SI CCKSSOKS TO) WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. Ifati 1 UK, S. TUCKER ft CO. Si lMi:ii FURNISHINGS K()Il- The most comfortable of all shirts lor the summer arc Negligee. Whether one goes away or not. the garments are al- most a necessity. The styles for this season em brace many new textures, Though in" Negligee effect, thev are now brought out more Trices up. TtUX UNDERWEAR Our lines of Thin Under wear are complete in Nain Mok, Gauge, Lisle, Cotton and Linen. Our patrons will always find in this de partment, goods of high grade at the most reasona ble prices. brought dressy tnan ever. soc, 7sc, $ .oo and SILVER RILL DEFEATED. mi; hoi si: UILEO 1SSCH. IT OUT AS AN Killed la Short Order YcMtcrdav The Proceeding of the Day In the IloiiKe. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, ft C, July 13. Not since the silver bill was under consideration last April has the House of Representatives contained so many members as were present this morning. Even before the house assembled there was largely more than a quorum present, and the members were engaged in dis cussing the probable result of the silver battle. Although the day was hot, the attendance in the galleries was conspic uously large. A number of private pen sion bills which had been considered in committee of the whole were passed, after which Mr. Catchings (dcm. Miss.) called up the resolution from the com mittee on rules, setting apart to-day and to morrow for the consideration of the silver bill and demanded the previous question on its adoption. Mr. Reed claimed THE SINDKY CIVIL BILL YET. W.H.&R.S.Tucker&Co 123 and 125 Fayettevill ht. "HAPPETIZERS" W. G. & A. R. sironaoli. GROCERS, Bakers and Candy Manufacturers.- K YIjKIGII, n c. OFFER Packed Expressly for Family Use w N. C Roe Herrings, l4 bbl package f 'J 00; Ki:s l.Ji5. Mew No i Hay Mackerel, 10 ibs Ki's tl..V). Xew No. tJ SIire Maekrrel, 10 lb Kits t'l n. NEW Fat Familv Mackerel, 10 lb Kits 1 2S THURRERM . p Sen Mackerel al and Tails Cut Olf 5 lb Net f 1 00. New N. C. Roe and Cut Herring. Barrel-sand Hal' Iiarre's North Carolina Corned Shad and Mullet. OLD H3S, Winter Curried Magnolia Hams, Wi uter Curned Maguolia Shoulders. No . Dee STRONACH'S BAKERY, lhst Rread in the State NO ALUM. SI,Y BKST MATERIALS USED WARNING. I'li'lerstanding that some unscrupulous l'ersons are palming off bread takedat "ther luikeri' s as our baking, we have to sytoHll would be purchasers of bread baknl at our bakery that we will make all bread bought of any shop or s'rek- e)t.M wno miys of us if at any time mere H cause for complaint. U & A. H. S RONACII, I'rofrietors Ktrouach's Bakery. A. G. BAUER, ARCHITECT KAI KK.II, N. C. 1 lHnnand HPplication. specifications lurnit hed on S-27 ly. TO MAGISTRATES AND FRFF ; VLL County Officers. wj."win I"' r,''L'Hi!'t of name and postoffic Otii,. '' i I'v Magistrate or Counl l i vJ ir n 1 'nrolina a copy of Kcvi , J " "'II n,l ,jst Hfauks to I EDWARDS & BR0UGHT0N, Publishers, Raleigh, N. C. A 'ffi !rKK's NOTICE -Hav-f,i I- ''l''(l,H,H(lministrator of the tic iu v . r'; ' Ickwith. deceasd no- j Kiven TO Rl I rwrnrma hn fi ll! tUini..' akft111 Hat d estate to nresent ,y lftvC ,,r n" 1 Wilhin th time P"scrib- 'l bv 1m i a.n within th Ult"trotu,liJ , notlce wil1 be pleaded "osai-i Z Persons li.debt- AL'tn'i.' ... toT,. n.f!?nu HORN, Adm r. Wim, (-l;mon, Johnston Co., N. C. that he had a richt to move to lav the resolution on the table before the previous question was put. The Speaker said that the gentleman from Maine could not take the gentleman from Miss issippi oil the floor and could only obtain it if the latter should yield it to him. Mr. Catchings inquired if he had a right to portion out his time. The Speaker re plied affirmatively. Mr. Catchings having yielded to Mr. Bland the discussion began. Mr. Bland sent to the desk and had read an amendment to the resolution which provided that in the event the latter was adopted and unless the bill was disposed of before 2 o'clock to morrow the previous question shall be continued ordered on the amendments thit may be pending on the bill on its engrossments, third reading and final passage, and thereafter no dilatory motion shall be entertained by the Speaker until the bill shall be hnally disposed of. Speaking to the amendment, Mr. Bland referred to a cloture rule, which he said some members were afraid of, yet for the last fifty years cloture rules had prevailed. There is no way to get a vote on the final passage of the bill without such rule. lie submitted this amendment without fear or favor. He wanted the country to understand his position. Mr. Clarke threw a bombshell into the free silver camp by opposing the passing of the bill. Even if it passed here the President would veto it, he said, and this would be giving him a club with which to injure the democratic party. He would vote against it because the democratic party at its national conven tion had by its declarations adopted a silver plank clearly inconsistent with the present bill. Its declared policy could not be mistaken (applause by anti silver men) Mr. Forman followed with a similar speech. Mr. Patterson alco surprised the free silver men by speaking against the bill. The democratic party stood to gether for tariff reform, home rule and States' rights, but they were divided on the silver question. The republican party had tendered a protective tariff and a force bill as the issues of the cam paign. It should be a fair and square tight on the great political issues. Silver was not an issue, a both parties were divided upon it. Mr. Reed congratu lated the democratic party upon its attitude of repentance (laughter). At the time gentlemen were pro claiming how sorry they were for the views they recently entertained, his mind was occupied by a picture of the democratic party as a minority of this house in the last congress. He remem bered how fierce they then were on the floor. lie remembered the announce ment of the distinguished gentleman, who has since become the speaker, that one thing the democratic party yearned for was free silver, laughter etc. He was glad for that redeeming prin ciple which makes some of the recalci trants. He did not criticise the tremb ling voices in which the repentent sin ner announced their return home. (This remark completely upset the gravity of the House and roars of laughter fol lowed.) Mr. Pierce followed with a ringing speech in support of the resolu tion. Mr. Culberson came to the rescue of the silver advocates in the most effective speech of the day. The debate was closed by Mr. Bland, who went into a brief technical discussion upon the silver question, quoting statistics to show the present condition of that metal. Mr. Catchings then demanded the pre vious question on the passage of the res olution. The House was now all excite ment. Mr. Tracey demanded the yeas I and nays, which were ordered and the vote resulted: Yeas 163, nays 129. Mr. Catchings moved the passage of the res olution and on the viva voce vote, and the speaker declared that the noes had it. The yeas and nays were called for by Mr. Tracey. The House was in compar ative quiet. Before the vote was an nounced Mr. Livingston moved to ad journ, but the speaker gave the result of the vote and then inquired, "Does the gentleman fromGeorgiamove to adjourn?' "Not now," was the reply. This vote resulted: Yeas 136, nays 154. Upon the announcement of the vote, Mr. Mc Keighan a member of the coinage com mittee and a pronounced free silver ad vocate, claimed recognition from the chair. He stood in the main aisle and plainly Bhowed his chagrin. Speaker Crisp asked: "For what purpose does tne gentleman rise'' ? "lo make amo tion." The Speaker: The gentleman will state it. Mr. McKeighan: I move to adjourn, if Wall Street ." But be fore he could conclude the sentence his voice was drowned with cries of "rats" and other unseemly invectives. The Speaker rapped him to o.der with his gavel. Thus ended the attempt to pass the silver bill and the House adjourned Tlie Disciimwions and Voting in the Senate Yesterday. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 13. The Senate immediately after the reading of the journal took up the Chicago exposition clauses of the sundry civil bill. Mr, Sanders moved to lay on the table Mr. Quay's amendment requiring the closing of the exposition "on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday." The yeas and nays were taken on the motion and resulted yeas 11, nays 44; so the motion to table was lost. Mr, Quay's amendment was adopted. Mr. Peffer moved a further amendment : "The sale of intoxicating liquors on the said expo sition grounds shall be prohibited, except for medical, mechanical and scientific purposes. " Mr. Vest remarked that this wa3 sheer hypocrisy. If senators were in earnest why not begin with the senate restaurant, where Bourbon whisky ten degrees above proof was sold under the fraudulent name ol "cold tea." The amendment was nevertheless carried by 28 to 26. After a number of more or less technical amendments had been acted upon, Mr. lierry demanded tne yeas and nays on the passage of the whole appropriation which he believed to be wrong m pnn ciple. The appropriation was passed, yeas 51, nays 14. A tedious debate fol lowed upon the general details of the sundry civil bill, a great number of amendments being offered by Senators outside of those proposed by the'appro priation committee, most of which were voted down. In the midst of an ani mated discussion on the selection of a site for a new government printing office, and without completing the sundry civil bill, the Senate at 6:10 p. m. adjourned, agreeing that after 3 o'clock to-morrow all discussion shall be under the five minute rule. AT THE CARNEGIE MILLS. OKDKR NOW, BIT BLOODSIIIID EXPECTED AT AX TIME. Quick AVork of an Officer as He IV as Shot to the Ground. 15y Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Spokane, Wash., July 13. To-night Luke Bowles, sheriff of Whittman county, stopped here with Sim Harris and his wife, who were both arrested at White Sulphur Springs, Montana, for horse-stealing. Bob Masterson, the well known desperado, entered the Pacific hotel, where the sheriff was, and man aged to slip a revolver to his daughter, Harris' wife. Then Masterson drew a revolver and shot Sheriff Bowles twice in the breast. As the sheriff sank he shot Masterson through the head, killing him instantly. The infuriated woman jumped on the prostrate sheriff, but he secured her weapon and, while lying on his back' compelled her and her husband to surrender. Bowles is not expected to live." The Situation From Both Side Com mander Snowden and 111m A nil f of Troops. By Telegraph to State Chronicle. Homestead, Pa., July 13. The pro vost guard of the militia maintained or der at Homestead last night. After ten o'clock the militia men began to disap pear from the streets, but the townspeo ple as a rule did not go in doors until mid-night. There were not so many soldiers on the streets to-day as there were last night. The provost guard is doing its work well. The saloons that did such a thriving business yesterday are open again to day, but their trade is light. Major General Snowden has prac tically refused to recognize the authori ties of the Borough. lie vVd the acting burgess yesterday that if the town would take care of its people he would take care of his soldiers. This was apropos of a statement by the acting burgess that drunken and disorderly soldiers were lia ble to arrest by the Borough police General Snowden showed by his manner and address that he considered himself in charge of Homestead and recognized the authority of no one except Governor Pattison and incidentally, Sheriff McClearv. Sheriff McCleary has hinted that he will arrest several of the leaders in the battle against the Pinkertons. In such action as this lies the greatest danger of bloodshed. With the cool heads of the leaders withdrawn from the people, authority among the workmen will cease and inflamed taik will incite the hot blooded strikers to something reckless. Matters have quieted down to-day and the spirit of peace seems to be in the air. No fear of trouble is en tertained unless Mr, Frick places non union men in his works. It is the gen eral belief here that Mr. Frick will man the mill with new workmen as soon as possible. He has practically admitted that such was his intention. Looks Like Trouble Ahead. Homestead, Pa., July 13. A tele gram was received at uen. onowden s headquarters just before noon to-day, ON TIIK ANTI-SI LYEIl VICTOKY, Jlr. Cleveland Writes of the South. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. i ink rjn. ff, a.rK., juiy 13. At a Cleveland and Stevenson demonstration held here a letter from Grover Cleveland was read which contained the following: "The evils and dangers that menace the people of the South in case of democratic defeat are appalling to those whom they are especially directed, but it should not be forgotten in any quarter that those things cannot be visited upon one section of our people without endangering the safety which all find behind an honest and faithful observance of principles upon wnicu our entire political labnc rests." stating tnat a number ot non-union men had been engaged by Mr. Frick and were on their way to Homestead. A mes sage was sent asking for further particu lars, but no satisfactory reply was ob tained. The fact that any messages on the subject had been received was kept very quiet. The officers at headquarters said, in reply to all inquiries, that they ItepreMmtatlven Interviewed, Talk on the Day'n Ileeord. ByTelegrapn u the State Chronicle. Washington, July 13. Gen. Tracey after the defeat of the report of the com mittee on rules providing for considera tion of the silver bill, said to a represen tative of the United Press that he did not care to go into detailed expression on the defeat of the resolution, but though it was very fortunate that there would be po further legislation on the silver bill during the presidential campaign. "It sets back," he adds, "limits the issue of the eampaign to two questions, namely, the tariff and the force bill." Representative Pierce re marked that there was really nothing to say except that the silver men had been beaten. When pressed for an expression of opinion he said that the defeat ol the measure would make a great many districts in the South doubt ful and it would also affect some parts of the West. In the words of Representa tive Clark, he said the silver question was in direct conflict with the Chicago platform. The Chicago platform was a repudiation of silver. Representative Harter, of Ohio, ex pressed himself as follows: "1 think it will help the democratic party in the cast and central parts of the country and hurt it none here. With me it has not by any means been a question of party. and my course has been guided solely by what I know to be the interests of the whole country. Politically speaking it makes the election of Mr. Cleveland certainty." After the defeat of the resolution rep resentative George Fred Williams, of Massachusetts, was to all appearances calm, but inwardly he was full of exulta tion over the victory of the anti silver men. When asked by a reporter of the United Press for his opinion on the defeat of the resolution he playfully pre tended not to be aware of such action. lupt upon being assured that it was fact said : The men who came forward this morning were representatives Clare of Alabama: Patterson, of Tennessee Dickinson and Caruthers, of Kentucky, and tne two jjreckinridges, who were representatives of the Southern democ racy and who took their positions for the party s interest and showed that they were willing to meet the necessities o the Northern democrats in a political campaign. Mr. Williams ridiculed the assertion made by some members that the defeat of the silver men would result in making any Southern districts doubtful Ex-Speaker Reed gave the following as hisjiews on. the defeat of the resolu tiou: "This vote of the house under TO Terrilie Cyelone in Ohio. By Telegraph to the Stat e Chronicle. Springfield, O., July 13. At 11:30 o'clock a cyclone struck the city, com ing from the southwest and literally de molished almost the entire south end of the city, leveling many houses almost to the ground. The loss will foot up, it is estimated, about $200,000. It is mirac ulous that nobody was instantly killed. The electric light, telegraph and tele phone wires are down, the streets were filled with fallen trees, and getting about town is attended with not only difficulty but dangers. had no information to impart on the sub ject. Word was passed to the officers in command of the different regiments to be in readiness lor orders and prepara tions were made for a detail of guards to quell any disturbance in Hwnestead or vicinity. Rumors of the coming of non union men or "black sheep" as they are called are current among the mill men to-day. Chairman Oates of the congres sional committee on investigation wired sergeant major Warman, of Governor Pattison's staff to-day to send the roster of Pinkerton men in the battle of the barges. Major Warman immediately wired to Harrisburg directing the infor mation to be sent to Col. Oates at Pitts burg. Nou-Unlou Comiusr Danger Ahead. Homestead, July 13. A dispatch re ceived at General Snowden's headquar ters to-night states that four hundred non-union men will be brou egie mill to-morrow morning, ingcan be learned as to the direc tion from which the men will come and where they have been engaged. THE DAMNABLE CAUSE. AVKMJE A MXHO FIEND COMEJI IT A BLE 71 E N S. IV The l'lot to Liiieli an I im oiireni-d Wlilte Prlftouer NipMd In the Bud. By Telegraph to the suite Chronicle. Paducah, Ky., July 13. It was to avenge the death of Charles Hill, bv ynching J. E. Raudle, a white prisoner. that the mob of negroes assembled at the jail Monday night. While it is true that the negroes Tuesday night said they had assembled to protect the jail from an as sault an entirely different state of affairs lias leaked out. An examination by the police revealed that they for several weeks have been receiving invoices of Winchester ritles from Cincinnati and that they have received a con siderable number. At midnight everything is quiet. The mem W is of the military company are restiii" on their arms ready to march at a mo ments notice. There are so many armed men on the streets that it reminds one of war tiifTes and Paducah presents the appearance of a belcagured city. The sheriff has seventy-five deputies on duty au i cuiei oi ponce n&s one iiunureu extra men patrolling the town. Early last evening a body of armed negroes collected in a ravine beyond the Ten nessce bridge. The marshall sent a pquad of men to arrest them and several shots were exchanged. The negroes retreated and escaped. The police force was busy all night arresting every negro found about the city and the jail is full to over flowing. Most of them had arms of one I " 3 1 rw , kiuu or anoiner. ine city is in a tremor of xritement. expecting every moment that there will be some kind of an out break. The six dozen stands of arms or dered by the mayor arrived from St. Louis last night and to-day an armed body was set to work to disperse the negroes and arrest the leaders. .The feeling has been very bitter and nothing but the utmost prudence has prevented violence. Sheriff Stanley wired Governor Brown this evening that everything was quiet, but an outbreak was likely to oc cur at any moment. NEW HERRINGS. J. R. FERRALL & CO,, tVl FAYKTTKVIM.E ST. We are receiving recular packing North Carolina Ko and Cnt Herring direct from the iiht-rie. mh1 can make low pricet. A very choice lot Va Ham -!, lUiine X. C. Hams. Ferrl-' 11 Hanu. Smoked Beef and Tongue?, Orance Brand Small Ham. narvey nne imafclaM Bacon, The CelebrRte.1 Magnolia Hnnm mid Magnolia ShouMer. THE UNCEUTAINTY OF LIFE THE STKA1GHT GOODS. republican lead settles the silver ques turn until the decisive vote of the people. In fact, in my judgment, it is the last fight there will be on the subject." Representative Bland took a philo sophical view of his defeat and said that there was nothing that could have been done by the committee on rules, or by any friends of the measure to save it. He remarked that the silver men were beaten this session, but that the tight would be resumed later. Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, said that he regarded the result of the con test as fortunate, and said he was confi dent that it would result in the election of Mr. Cleveland as president. New Jlembers of the World's Fair Board. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 13. At a meeting of the board of control of the World's Columbian Exposition to-day, General J, W. Sinclair, of West Virginia, and C. D Massey, of Deleware, were elected mem bers of the board of administration, a new board created by agreement upon which is conferred the authority to ad minister affairs relating to the exposition 8K The Lawless Strikers At It Yet. By Telegraph to the State ( hronlcle. Minneapolis, Minn., July 13. A special to the Journal from Spokane says that the strikers blew up the railroad bridge at Mullane early this morning to prevent the troops from Missouri effecting an entrance. It is reported that all the Coeur D Alene mines are filled with ex plosives preparatory to a general destruc tion of the property. The strikers will have trouble if they do this and plan to escape, as the State and Federal troops hold practically all the passages of egress. . Col. Taylor Sails for Europe. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New York, July 13. Among the passengers on steamship City ot New York for Liverpool to-day was Col. Jas. L. Taylor, of Washington, who has just resigned as general passenger agent of the Richmond & Danville railroad com pany. Col. Taylor goes abroad as Euro pean passenger representative of the Pennsylvania railroad with headquarters at London. He is also charcred with special commissions by the World's Fair board. The Elcetioii in Britain. By Cable to the State Chronicle. London. July 13 Up to 5 p. m. the election retupns show the election of 230 tories. 211 liberals, 35 unionists, 42 na tionalists and 26 Parnellites. The net liberal gain is 43. Friek and Lovejoy are as "Hard" the Iron they Work. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Pittsburg, July 13. Secretary Love- ioy, ot the Carnegie steel company, this morning declined to discuss the situation or future, except as to the action to be taken in reference to the notice from the Beaver Falls and upper and lower Union mills, that unless the company granted a conference with the Homestead work ers the men in the mills named would come out, and on this question he said " 1 he action of the men in these mills will have no weight on this question, nor will their request be granted. The policy of the company has been fixed and will not be altered. We will hold no conference with the Homestead mill men whatever the result. This we have stated at numerous times and our position has not and will not change. If the men in every department of every miil we have go out because we will grant no confer ence with the Homestead men, it will not alter the case." Four Hundred TOore Amalgamated ITIen sro on a Strike. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle, Wyandotte, Mich , July 13. The four hundred employees of the Eureka iron and steel company have struck. They are members of the Amalgamated association. Boyds agency in Detroit is hiring men from the Pinkerton force, but Boyd denies that the men are here. coming Senator Jones Hopelul, It Seems. Bv Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 13. Senator Jones, of Nevada, the great free coinage advo cate, says that the defeat of the bill in the House to-day was simply a postpone ment of the bill. He said that the silver men would introduce a bill next session as a substitute for the bill defeated to day. The silver party was not downed by any means. A Tragedy at Pittsburg. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. In the World of Sports. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 13 An internation al regatta will be held on the Potomac Pittsburg, Pa., July 13. At Char- river July 22 and 24, which will attract tiers, David Hughes,a lad of lo. murdered considerable attention in the aquatic Thomas Connors, aged 16. A common pen knife did the work, the victim dyin in eight minutes after receiving the gash in his throat. The boys bad quarrelled during the day. They met on the Char- tiers' bridge and Connors kicked Hughes. A scuffle followed curing which the tragedy occurred. - The Investigation Still On. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Pittsburg, July 13. The investiga tion of the labor troubles at Homestead by the congressional committee con- A Horrible Tragedy on a Traek. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New York, July 13. While Mrs, Carr, aged 50, and her two little girls. aged respectively o ana 4 years, were walking on tho tracks of the West Shore railroad, near the West Haverstraw station yesterday, thev were struck bv an express train, which instantly killed the tinues, nd will probably be finished to- woman and one ot the children and fatally injured the other. The tragedy was witnessed by many horrified people morrow night. Leaders in the Amalga mated Association were examined to day. The queries are rigid. world of sports. On Saturday, July 24 Hanlon and O'Connor will row in double scull against Hosmer and Ross for purse of $1,500. Fine New Crop Cia Molasses Direct from the Importers. Price low and prompt de livery of goods to all part of the city. TELKPHONK SS. Waves of the Illinois Itlver Boiling Over a Seore of Drowned Bodies. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Peoria, 111., July 13. The waves o the Illinois river now roll over the forms of a score of people who, only a few hours ago, were enjoying themselves to the fullest extent. At 10 o'clock last night a cyclone swept over the city ring death and destruction in its wake. The most serious and appalling disaster of the night was caused by the apsizing of the pleasure steamer Frank !. Jb olson, at the foot of Caroline street At Lake View park, a mile above the city, a representation of Pompeii was given. For this occasion the 'lsom, a 1 kin boat, came up wit forty people. A landing was made here and two or three couples joined th party. Fifteen others also got on board the boat at the park, so that the passen ger list reached full sixty. As the boat came out of the landing and started down o the city it was struck by the cyclone and turned over. It was a little midway n the river and sank rapidly. Owing to the tempest the cries of the passengers could not be heard. Word was con veyed to the police station and every man ordered to the scene. Small boats were put off the Folsom, the hull of which could be seen when the lake was illumi nated by the vivid lightning, and four piersons were taken oil it by the first boat out. it is known that there are over a dozen in the cabin of the ill-fated steamer. When the boat careened over every one rushed to the sinking side to escape the steam and many of them were washed over board. One man who has just been brought off says he saw several women sink down under the wreck and they were cooked to death by the steam. Every time the boat careened some of the poor unfortunates clinging to the rails would release their hold and disap pear in the water. There are now eight bodies at the morgue. Five of them are women and only three have been identified. They are those who were caught near the cscapin steam and their features are burned uutil they are unrecognizable. MISS MAGGIE REESE SPRING and SUMMER. Millinery Novelties AND REGULAR GOODS. We hitvo the !est selected, most correct, as well as most Ix-autiful stock ot millinery we have ever displayed, from the cheapest child's hat to the latest Parisian Novelty. Our children s muslin caps and shirred hats are very desirable and seasonable. A great variety of Straw Caps and round hats for boys unuer six years. Many attractive novelties ir. Hair Ornaments, Creje de Chine Ties and Vests, etc., etc. IlIIfc GOODS, Drapery Silks, Embroidery Silks, Zephyrs and Wools. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Miss MdQole Reese, 219 Fayetteville Su FRUIT JARS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PARCEI,AIN LINED V RESERVING KETTLES. STEEL PRESERVING KETTLES, GRANITE IRON KETTLES, Babv Carriages. CROQUET ftETTS, IiEAUTI FU L G LASSWA RK, Paint in Small Cans. Now is the time to use these goods. Thos. H. Briggs & Sons RALEIGH. N. C. "Found Yet Lout." By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 13. Terence Obrien, 70 years old, a footman in the Gaylor shaft at Plymouth, was found by a searching party last night. He was lost in the mine for fifty-two hours, dur ing which time he was without food. It is feared that he will go crazy from the terrible strain upon his mind. Two For a Niekle After A wliile. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. St. Louis July 13. The Central dis tilling company to-day announced a re duction in the price of whisky from $1.15 to $1.10. The company not being a member of the trust, claim they can afford to sell at the reduced price. Tlie "Grand Old Man" on Top. By Cable to the State Chronicle. London, July 13. Mr. Gladstone has been re elected in Midlothian, receiving 5,7o0 votes to 5,077 for Colonel Wau- chope, the liberal unionist candidate. Murder in Common Now. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Sr. Louis, July 13. At 9 o'clock this morning sheriff E. L. Dozenbach, of Clayton, twelve miles west of here, shot and instantly killed major W. S Smith, ex-assessor of the Fame place. The shoot ing was the result of a political quarrel. How IVortli Carolina Voted. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 13. On the reso lution to consider the silver bill to-day and to-morrow the JNortn Carolina flele gation voted with the yeas. From a Picnic to tlie Grave. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Middletown, N. Y., July 13. A freight train on the Ontario & Westarn railroad struck a wagon containing ten persons returning from a picnic at 2:30 this morning and killed lour persons Three others were injured. Con;;reM will Probably Adjourn Week. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 13. The absolute certainty that the silver bill is a dead issue in this session simplifies the problem of the adjournment of Congress, which, it is expected, will be reached the latter part of next week. In the Senate the last appropriation bill has been reported with a few amendments which witl be taken up imme diately after the sundry civil bill is dis posed of. The appropriation bills, it is expected will not cause much delay, ex cept the clause in the sundry civil bill, relating to the World's Fair. This item when it reaches the House, however, is likely to cause some friction, but it is expected that an agreement can be reached under pressure. Tate Tor a Georgia ConsreMwman. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Atlanta, Ga,, July 13. The demo cratic convention of the ninth Congres sional district to-day nominated F. C. Tate for the 53d Congress. The present incumbent, Tom Vinn, will oppose him as the third party man. IN Order to Keep Bp With the Times. IHAVK MKKS AT CONSIDKKABLK expenHe in te irinzdown my old Imild- inics and bnildinv entire new whops, foun dry, etc ; also have ridded new machinery. I am prepared to do all kind oi Castinr :ml Iacliine Work, I'lows, Etc. Et ;. J. H. GILL, Founder, Machinist and Manufacturer of all klncis ot Agricultural Imple ments. Call and see me at ray old fctand corner McDowell and Davie Ktreetri. Demand for Czar Keed'i Speech. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 13. When Mr. Reed concluded his speech on the silver resolution in the house to day he was besieged with applications for it, and within two hours after its delivery sub scriptions had been made for upwards of 125,000 copies of it. Two Kill Signed I p. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 13. The president has signed the pension appropriation bill and the river and harbor appropria tion bill. Havimr iust Lad 32 months exierience in the mine and manufacturing of the dif ferent kinf!sof iron, lam doubly ture I can give HMti.sfac' ion. Brin: your ld ca-tlna and get new ones. J. II. GIL I j. je'.s8-d eod wljr CHEAP BRICK AT EAST. An Agreement ICeachcd at Lal. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, July 13. The conferees on the diplomatic and consular appro- nriation bill reached an agreement to day. U. S. Hobart died in San Francisco worth $4,000,000. In 1870 he was a car man in a mine earning 34 a day. We have relieved the pressure on the brick question. Ijut year Kaleiub people had to pay s per l.uoo for brick. ehave put up h machine on the new Hyetem.wnicn turns out excellent brick, and the result Ls 1 a reduction of 2 per 1,00. Our brickyards are near Walnut creek on the Watson farm I and there is no letter clay in Wake county. It will be to the Intere-t oi all contract ors to call on ua before making contract;. HAMMILL & HONEYCUTL my24-3m Raleigh, Jf. a
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1892, edition 1
1
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