Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / Sept. 18, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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IS ; : i - - I - -:STEVENS0N!- 5n Ycur Way Up Town -3 bSy Jl J K Tf fl V VntCigu Th) B.st irsTewn IMS &, HAYW30DV OLD S'AND. VOUiMK XL KALftHrH. 0.. SUiNJJAI MUluM, SKrTKMBKIl 18, 1892. IN SDK VAL UAHl.F. l.KALEfcTATK imili ritv o' em-urn Judgmo. t of fhu ....m t i.t Wak ooiUitv i'i an H 'tioa , W. K . l):ivi Mid N .1 i" ". v I .Dili a L.. ' ohIv mh i tor t' c urio (if in vtitnj? aill !U rs, t to ih m l iii til -L'Mient in tlKi M-rerm-i I administrator ot Marv A. Mor Mil, I. at d a-i coined oiie- on s'onday. f (,(. I !, I'-l , ht tw l' oYl'X'k r, ., nrt i.nu.c clonrtf Wki co-'T ty, eH g n t udder die- f -H wu g d-ecnbed ,b Iuhi'imk' fit tin extatuo! taiii Mary Jiond, il eot-ed, i'i-wit : "I'rio 1 t n Rijet'" il'o street n w d bv J lm S "Vev.d na i drrg Htore, le street t mi run uuv street, being KViiiitlio laitof the city of I '2" foifm Ka U Vill k 2!( fri t to S-ilisbury street, being No. NUMBER 10 CIIAKLOTTK AT HE It BEST. PIFTF.l'N THOISAND ;i:t:r mk. sri;vi: PROPLK NSON. A . ! Inl 1 id -That city black i a the city of HI C Hiim1 on tH'r Virdi bv Jones Hirect, V East by Kt B'rei t, in tho Sou h by L-l A afreet ami on th et liv Blood 'War, ' "tet, ami now occupied by "Horson A lf- ) ichool, o tiinir-g 'i seres. -" -A tPBot ! Ia-;ii. 4 mili-f ninli of the V 1imIi, adjo inn? Urn lamlaol Mr Bub Jones ho rs hiiiI ethein, and Ittie i-ialitreo or Tavern triicf, cnu- arren, accenting to (survey, and in ' irly ili-ni hi in a ('iiilir m B S. Snii li, lio..k IS. pare VA, inter oile-H li r Wi) iv unty. Ttii tract k. grewt . . , A trH''t ot land lynK no r the X cor.or-te lini'ta rf Uic ity of Kal- f I fie h n il M'l" of Uofkv Iranih, 1 ) tlio vv i J 1 1 'i i 1 h trfct, aljoi. ir.R ilie t ! Pullen Turk, J. 11 Hvj' and other. i UK VT" 'a ere, accord ii to atirvev of 1 la, fin -.o or, m 1H7'. Particv.larly de 1 i" a d d I oni Jits. L. Willianio ud c oK h .uli, book t7, pag4 )71, Ucgia- I- eda' ollice tor Whke c. nnty. I i-t three rarceU of the ahovt described . f" aritl bo divided to huH pnrcbRHcra. t the r portv Biriwiug divicioua can I 1 by applying to uid rsimied of al'i one-t' ird each, balance nix ' f from Mile day, with interest at 8 per Jltlo rimjrved unlii pnrcbao aorcy ia , r J NO T l ULLKN, Adni'r and CjiuV. TtO Wood wr at oils the maJhiuery of tU, X very moveicut of the body . I- ZT titrneH o the joinfn, drives out I";t:the nrrveu, utimulHtes tue brain, .?z" e liver and kidney (mm irri'ation, Jiyicii exertion with ut fatigue, pro t I, and rrakea men and women rer- t end feature Oood blond and 1 An are in inm pirablo. Aim tokeer v I pure by lining the only trae bio d I B I' I', lid iiu u IMood Halm . Toinlm on, Atlanta, O , nays: lany yearn ( have been allhcted with ni combined with Hovore kidney vinitfention and nervou proHfrat on. ilMATKM phy-iciiia . . . -VJ IVIA I lOm Were employed and t TM patout medicines renortod to 1 t benefit. At last I bfg n the use of ' , L; : , lid the effect wns life msgic. lihen r J J -Ins eeaned my kidneys were relieved, . I I cjoocfttitutioD improved at oucc." 7. T'allerton, Macon, (la . writes: years ni;o I con tracted a blood poison It' i to a physician atouco, and hiatreat r ' ae near "killing I en ployed an old It and then went to Kentucky. 1 then .ui springs fltli, but not hi ik Hoemed to cure me per-",(.-. y, altl'ongb t inporary relf was Liv 4 I r t irtmd hon e ruined roan phya ' J,ith but htt'e prospect of ever getting Wt.i. I was pe -snailed to try 15 15 , and t C7V f astoni.-h i ent it quickly LeaLd every Tyim:v1!teks. IT" "iTiHrKTH for the world; all tiiikw dCi-'-'FAV riiHiiiifiicuii'er's exoibiiant . prlc; We (.hipn'iVAherKivinKtrioroiuh iXCl'jIfit Iwfo-e u'jceitliiLC: nKsolnteiv r '!f8 coniUtiou KnnrAUt-; positively ill ' Jkes ut abont or lean than half price; C agluK a HiMselalt y ; Itintrunientx rent ClfJiywhere; largest Mock lu the world; tT3 entire floors devoffd esclnslvely to tjjrjrtlters; pee conunerdal rating for our - rcralbnity; illustrated catalognes and --jug free TT-WHITKR HKAIUJUARTEKS, SIT Iway New York, ls3 Monroe St., ,Cr 1ITI STYLE, SPEED, -AND- AELL BRED- t for Hale the following well-bred, f .reliable, speedy and My linn, horses: i Jie Ntandard bred hore. Kobt Me- Vo 4'-'J7, bay hori;e, 16 hands hiah, oeve.opeil H..s a record or aw Jie first horse .n North Carolina to rff riitfoiu a Dublicrace. Is a sure foal '. 1 1 i col t pecwesd bo' h t r act Rnd road , pre full fi.e and develop into 1 road and carriage horse. This I sire was Happy Med inm. s;re of r Hanks, 2:b.Vl4; Maxey Cobb, V.ViV. f ( obb held a stallion recordfor a er of yers. Maxey ("obb this horde's roi her aud N eta Medium, this horse's Jstor in blood, trotted to the pole to- r" ..erlti 2.1!, the tabteet time ever mad j j m double team and has oniy been beaten byrip.1rof hors-es ud, Primus, bay griding 15 hands Tired ty Hoot. Aleifinm, uam fjectra Apm hlef. PriniiiH Is sound, stylish M i" ri-'ttiy Keut.ie, not atraul or itiv-em'li e.str. et caa or anything tv-Hfoalwl March I! il V.. chesttmt mare, 15 aiuii, inn siMer to iTitnus, is naud fn i. and perfectly trei tie. i orsen are oilers) for sale not on it of ml y fault of theirs but because Jfe-Nioiiiil duties r.reclndrs in? ie- K tbt -ire and atteufii.n upon them He deherve. They cau tie seen at jrb s.in .Iiii-a street, between I'er .0 Muiiiit. rrrfnitber inform tinn c Dr. JMKS MrKKK ' or ED. H. LKK. real and ;lrtoiiM Ovation Ten- tcred by a Truly Ilopilalle Totvii. Special to Slate Chronicle. (JiiAULOTTE, N. (J., Sept. 17. This has been a most memorable day in the political annals of the pat.-iotic city of Charlotte. Hospitality has only been surpasHcd by the monster demonstration in honor of vice president Stevenson ; a salute of nineteen guns on Independence Hijuare at 7:30 this morning, announced the arrival of the distinguished guest. A great ovation was tendered him at the railroad station, which swelled and grew as the, day advanced into a well iudiscribable jubilee. It was a great welcome he received. He was escorted to the Buford hotel by the Hornet Nest rides and the Queen city guards. Thous ands of people at thnt early hour were on th'; streets cheering and waving handkerchiefs, rlat;s, and hats as the procession passed. The principal buildings, both private aud public, were crowned with bunting. A perfect autumn day and the occasion made it the greatest gala day in the eventful history (f the town. The crowd is from (wo States and from more thon a dozen coun ties in this State. It is estimated at 15,000. The auditorium lias a seating capacity of 0,000, and it was filled promptly at 11 a. m. Gen. Stevenson and party left the hotel followed by a procession nearly two miles in length, composed of four brass bands, several hundred mounted clubs and eevtral regiments of footmen. A dense jam thronged the streets and the wonder was, whence came this vast multitude. The auditorium is an immense building resembling the gieat Movrison tabernacle. It was taxed severely to hold the au dience, and a more distinguished find decorous assemblage has never been seen on any political occasion here or else where. A Noith Carolinian could not feel otherwise than proud of his State svheu looking upou a scene which will forever be a memorable one i.i the State's history. Mr. Til lett, already famous in the State for his oratory, in a speech of great beauty, in troduced Gen. Stevenson. As he arose a tumult of applause and cheering broke forth that shook the vast building. He has an excellent voice and condition and made perhaps the best speech of his tour in the State. He w .s more earnest, using at time to time eloquence, and his discussion of the force bill was masterful and convincing. A brief and eloquent speech was made by Mr. Ewing on home rule, and a typi cal North Carolina stump speech by W. M. Kobbins. During the forenoon M.s. Stevenson, who is the guest of Mrs. .1. W. Clark, held a reception in the hotel parlors aud many of the ladies of Chatlotto called t pay their respects. (IIOLEBAl. NEW YORK The Uciorts of Sixteen New Caws Yes terday Untrue. I!y Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New York, Sept. 17. It was cur rently reported this afternoon that there were sixteen cases of suspected cholera in the reception hospital, foot of East Six teenth street, and that the health depart ment was observing great secrecy in re gard to them. This report is pronounced Oy general Emmons Clarke, secretary of the board of health, a baseless and cruel falsification. He said there was only one patient, Mary Connerty whose case had been reported in the entire hospital. No New Oases. New York. Sept. 17. The board of health this morning issued the follow- in"; bulletin: "Sept. 17 (1 p. m.) No cases or susDccted cases of cholera have appeared in this city since the last bul letin. The total number of deaths from cholera in this city up to date have been rive." THE NEGROES HAVE FITTS. AND TEAK! K WILL BEtDEPEAT- ED IN FOUSYTH. Seeneat tlie Quarantine Station. I5y Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New York, (Sept. 17. At I) o'clock the ileet of quarantined vessels at the lower and upper station are as follows In the lower quarantine are the steam ships Normannia, Moravia, Rugia, Scan dia, Heliogoland, Bohemia and Suevia. The Wyoming left the lower quarantine at half past seven this momingjand an chored m the narrows. At the upper station are the Wieland, State of Nevada, Bothnia, City of Chester, Mohawk ane the Fuerst Bismarck. At 8 :25 this morning the Heliogolach Big nailed "I am getting short of water aud must endeavor to get some." Among the 57 passengers on the Mohawk which ar rived this morning frora London, are Madame Tavary, Senator Ingalls, Prof. McLaith and Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt. The Fuerst Bismarck brongs 250 saloon and 172 second cabin passengers. All are well on board. COLEItA IN TEXAS. The Announcement Causes Consterna tion and Dread. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle Dekisox, Tex., Sept. 17, Reliable information from Gainesville is to the ef fect that cholera has appeared at Gaines ville and that two deaths resulted there today. Four new cases are reported. All the patients are in quarantine. The epidemic was brought by a party of emi grants destined to a Jewish colony ten miles of Gainesville. Nearoen Bolt the County Conveutlou With a Balance of Power in Their Hands. Special to she State Chronicle. Winston, N. C, Sept 17 The re publican county convention held here this afternoon surpassed any circus ever exhibited. It was the noisiest and most disgraceful occurrence imaginable. Sev er!.? white representatives went away disgusted and say they caunot vote the republican ticket any more, as matters now stand. Negroes were on hand and demanded recognition on the ticket to be put out. This was refused. Charley Reynolds, leader of hia faction, de manded everything, and got it. He put in his chairman over the protest of ne groes and many whites. A white man asked a negro named Fitts who gave col- nmd men itr t rt-l nm "Pitta rf.nlit'l "Good soldiers of the North, while such fellows as you were running and hiding like the devil." Several colored speakers warned the whites that unless recognition was given them they would defeat the republican ticket. . Seeing they were to get nothing they began to move out of the court house with a mighty cheer. As they went out Reynolds mounted a table and spouted, "Let the traitors go. The re publican party is a d-d sight better off without them." White republicans, after considerable wrangling, nominated the following ticket: Sheriff. M. E. Teajme; treasurer, E, T. Kapp; register of deer's, J. P. Stanton; sur veyor, J. W. Jones; coroner, A. Fogle. After leaving the court house the ne grots went to the opera honse and nomi nated a ticket of their owu, headed by J. S. Fitts for the General Assembly. The negroes have twelve hundred voters in the county and therefore hold the bal ance of power with the republicans. . . CIIAS. PECK. AUKESTKD. THE HANDS OF KOBBEHS. The I Ma nd of Sieiljr Infected With Iiihwaiiien and Abductors. By Cable to the State Chronicle. London, Sept. 17. A report from the British consul at Palerno contains some horrible facts regarding the outrages by brigands in Sicily. He 6tatea that the whole island of Sicily is infected with bands of robbuis who capture large land ed proprietors and rich merchants and hide them in caves in the mountains until they are ransomed. Farmers are plundered of horses and cattle, while peasants who are suspected of being informers are perse cuted, tortured or murdered outright. Great land owners, living within four hours of Palerno are afraid to remain on their estates unless they are surrounded by private mounted guards. One of these band9 is noted aiuonfr all of them for its terrible cruelties. They have Iks headed little boys and girls, cut their bodies in half and then throw the muti lated remains in the country for dogs and hogs to eat. THE SULLIVAN BENEFIT. THE Pl'UILISTS AT 71ADISOV Sl I' A 1 E t. A It D E N LAST MUHT, AT THE CAItK.lE POUT AGAIN. "A I.I. IIONOICTOOl kt NO II LiC SON." Atlantic Ports Suspected of Cholera. Ky Telegraph to State Chronicle. Washington, Sept. 17. The follow ing despatches were to-day received at the treasury department: From Wilber, U. S. vice counsul at Lisbon : Port of N. Y. declared infected with cholera and suspected ports of east coast of United States including Florida. i roin Thomas, U. S. Minister to Swe den and Norway: "Sweden declares United States ports on Atlantic coast in fected with cholera." 1 1 ( ( l i. T :i i t t T itzA I- f ri'fl'll i'ni"s to the Front in lleeelv- tn:i Stevenson. Sicclal to the Stale Chrouicle. Statksvim.e, N. C, Sept. 17. Ihe night is lurid with torch lights, bonfires and transparancies. Court house square is brilliantly illuminated. Between four and live thousand people ate assembled to greet Iredell's distinguished grandson. Gen. Stevenson and party arrived here at H o'clock. A torchlight procession over one mile lon escorted him to the hotel where a brief reception was held by Gen. and Mrs. Stevensou.- He shook hands with several hundred of his near kins men. Within a lew hundred yards of the spot from which bespoke to night is the birth place of his ancestry. The wel come here has not been surpassed in the State. All honor to our noble sou,' was borne on a monster transparency. Matesville has been lavish in its hospital ity, lion. Wm. Bobbins, in fatting and el oquent words, presented Gen. Stevenson to the great audience. His applause on the platform was the signal for repeated outbursts. He was deeply effected by the welcome and for several ruomeuts he could hardly restrain his emotion. He spoke with great earnestness aud ferver, eliciting great applause from the begin ning to the end of his speech. At its conclusion Mr3. Stevenson was presented to the audience. Col. Lwing was too indisposed to speak. The special train left here at 11 o'clock for Winston where Gen. Stevenson will spend to morrow ank where a royal welcome awaits hiin ALL IIO.nEWAltD BOCND. Better be Sure Thau Sorry. ISy Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Boston, Mass . Sept. 17. The steamer Wttherby from Hamburg which has been in quarautiue here for a week, will probably remain here until winter. There is no sickness among the crew and the ship carries no passengers but the health authorities have decided that it is better to be sure th in sorry. I .- I. J, H DANIEL tNN, IIAKNKTT COI NTV, N. C, Itrut with most wonderful succesb in ia'inent of t,.M:r:t l- h h m t rone of hi PH'rphletst n t, r.i i i ea: tiiMit and cure. U'WVly. DIVIDENDS Democratic- Prodigals Turn Back To ward Home aud Friends. Special to the State Chronicle. Favetteville, N. C, Sept. 17 A big democratic rally at Cottonadc to-day was a perfect lovo feast, ihe third party fellows claimed it as a strong hold but one of the third party leaders took the stand and declared that he was done with Exura and would support Elias Carr and the whole ticket. At least twenty five other third partyites did the same to day. A club was organized and sev enty five names enrolled in a few min utes, ajid other clubs will be formed in the neighborhood. At Brunts last night Cook and Troy spoke to a large gath ering ot enthusiastic democrats and four third party men came out and declared for democracy. A change is taking place. L'fr'., "''"'lallyin the Old IMiabk c a a, Locomotive Firemen In Session. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Cincinnati. O.. Sent. 17. The morn- IWirtit Liin litsii'jiiHe Company in" session of brotherhood of locomotive imif the omcI.J'Kr1- lireman Y' '.C" A" ?aU wa9,?ed to speecu iiuikiii". iiuua oi. via", president of the national association of master mechanics, J. A. Hughes, grand master workman of garment workers, Knights of Labor; J. A. Wright, grand worthy hreman of Knights of Labor: Hugh Cavanaugh, of district 48, Knights of Labor and Judeon Pratt, national as sembly stationary engineers, were by unanimous consent permitted to address the convention. Iheir speeches were of a congratulatory character. Quarantine at St. Johns. By Cable lo the State Chronicle. St. Johns, Sept. 17. The govern ment yesterday issued a proclamation that vessels arriving frora infected ports shall be quarantined for twenty-one days commencing at the voyage. Spread of Cholera in Hamburg. Ry Cable to the State Chronicle. Hamijuug, Sept. 17. The cholera is spreading in the suburbs of Eimsbuttel and Sanot Pauli and is stationary in Horn, Barnbeck, Ilamm and Hammer- brook. The city proper is practically free. The returns show another increase, despite a falling thermometer and con tinous rain. Tuere are 703 fresh cases to day, or 16 more than yesterday; 224 deaths, or 11 more than yesterday. In the hospitals and cholera barracks there are 3, 129 patients or 61 more than yes terdiy. The increase is believed to be due to the closeness of the atmosphere. As it is confined to the worst districts it has a little appreciable effect upon the rest of the city, although there has been to day no progress in the revival of trade and business men seem to be waiting for a decisive turn in the epi demic before making contracts. Men are busy boring artesian wells about the city. The Klnji itlust go Through Quaran tine. By Cable to the State Chronicle. Athens, Sept. 17. The cabiuet coun cil to-day in deference to the popular uneasiness caused by the cholera, decides that the King who is expected to arrive from France shortly, should be requested to submit to quarantine. Everywhere the Cholera liaises a Stir. By Telenraph to the StateChronicle. Halifax. Sept. 17. The board of health yesterday telegraphed the Hon. Jno. Carling, minister of agriculture, that in view of the existence of cholera in New York, it is the opinion of the board that some general quarantine regu lations should be made to protect all the ports of Nova Scotia, particularly the ports of Halifax, Yarmouth, Pictou, Digbv, Annapolis, Hawkesbury, Sydney and North Syd ney against the introduc tion of the disease from the United States. The Halifax board desired to be informed of what regulations the gov ernment would take for the protection of the Atlantic ports. Furnishes a $1,000 Bail and Talks but Little. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 17. Chas. M. Peck, commissioner of labor statistics, was in court this morning at 10 o'clock accompanied by his stenographer, Elbert Bodgers, both of whom are under arrest charged with destroying the public doc- ments from which was compiled the sum mary of Mr. Peck's report which has caused so much comment throughout the country. The complainant is Henry Dennison, the owner of the building in which Peck and his stenographer have rooms and the prosecutiou alleges that the documents were carried from the capitoltothe room on Sunday evening last end dostroyed by buruiug in the furnace. Mr. M. E. Meegan, the world known criminal lawyer, appeared for the defendants and Hon. Norton Chase, who represents Mr. E. Ellery Anderson, in the civil case now before the supreme court in reference to the privacy of the documents appeared for the prosecution When the defendant was arraigned Meegan asked for an adjournment on tvvu grounds: Fir3t, because he had not the time to prepare a case tor his client; aud, second, from the fact that the civil case now before Judge Furman would practically decide wheth er or not the restriction of such papers would be a felony. Mr. Chase opposed the adjournment, but Judge Gutman de cided that it was in order on the latter grounds for if that case was decided in favor of Mr. IVck there would be no ne cessity of continuing further with the proceedings. Ihe case was, therelore, adjourned until Thursday, Sept. 29. The supreme court case comes upon the 27th. Mr. Peck and Mr. Hodgers each furnished 1,000 bail. Mr. Peck is re ticent on the subject, but says he will fight to the bitter end. CAN OI K TOI HISTS ItETLKN All Immigration May be Suspended on Account or Cholera. By Telegraph to the State hroulcle. Washington, Sept. 17. Secretary of State John W. Foster left Washington for Loon Lnke to-liight to confer with President Harrison on the advisabriiij of suing a proclamation suspending all immigration during the prevalence of cholera in Europe. In the meantime the treasury department will hold in abey ance its answer to the steamshm com- panies as to whether American citizens now in Europe can return in the steer age. The department is at present in clined to the opinion that they can do so. Parnellites Spur on the Liberals. By Cable to the State Chronicled London, Sept. 17. Wm. It-dmond, M. P., has written a letter protesting against the use, under a liberal govern ment, of an armed police in evicting tenants from their abodes. He warns chief secretary Morleythat the bailiffs and midnight raids will drive the people mad. The Husband Chen a Hatchet on His Wife. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 17. Dan Bun ker, a city ash cart driver brained his wife with a hatchet shortly after aoon to-day at 729 west Sixth street. The couple had uot lived together for some time. Bunker was jealous of his wife and accused her of going with other men. A quarrel between them resulted in the murder of the woman. Bunker was locked up. Speeches Hade by the cx-Chauipiou, Jim Corbett, and Others Lare Fund. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. New Yoke, Sept. 17. The benefit given to Jno. L. Sullivan at the Madison Square Garden to night was a great sue cess so far as numbers present were con cerned, fully 6,000 people paying en trance fees. There were several good preliminary "bouts." Jack Callin, the Brooklyn "strong boy" and Tom Green, of New York, had a go, as did Jack Skc-ily, the Brooklyn amatucr who was well licked in New Orleans by Geo. Di ion. VThen Sktillys name was mentioned he was tbeercd. Jack Uogan, jne of Kelly's trainers, had to go with another Brooklyn ama teur, and then Jack McAuliffe, the light weight champion and Jimmy Nelson, of Greeupoint came on. McAuliffe was called for on a speech, but he was not in his normal condition and the speech that he ought to have made was lost. John L. Sullivan showed up next. He was cheered as in the old days in the old garden. He stood with folded arms aud in a green shirt for half a minute before the gi eat assemblage would let him say, ''I thank you for your kind reception not as a tviW!S..but for my defeat. I have nothing to say but that 1 would cast the best of honors on the prlsCPt champion. If he will continue in the right path he will hold the champion ship. I have no excuse for my defeat. In my opinion a defeated man who makes. excuses makes a big mistake in his life." The speech was punctured with ap plause and his words could be heard only by those who were near the stago. His friends in the boxes and galleries cheered him unceasingly. When the ex champion sat down in his corner a whirlwind of applause touched the ring Then tame the champion, Jas. F. Cor bett. There were wild cheers for hini. but Sullivan had the house. There wb a large sized shout when Corbett came forward. He, too, was called on for speech and said, "Ladies and Gentlemen : It affords me great pleasure to spar ft Jno. L. Suwivau s benefit. I know he do serves all that can be given to him. As The Strike Still On Aud Nov the Cora pa nr Appear Weaker. Ry Telegraph to the Stale Chnmlcie. Homestead, Pa., Sept. 17. Eightitn workmen from Philadelphia arrived this morning and were put at work in the mill. Under cover of the darkness last night, a large number ci Hungarians held a meeting on the river bank near the mill yard. They were addressed by representatives of the Carnegie steel com pany, aud it H said that they voted to return to work by the tnd of next week. It is generally couceded by friends of the strikers that the i fforts being made by the firm to induce thie class of men to return to work is an indication of a weak ening on the part of the company. There is nor, nearly so much, work being done in the mills to day. and the officials of the company refuse to talk to reporter on the situation or ive a reason for the evident inactivity. , Speaking at Stouj Hill, Wake Co. Cor. lo Slate Curoi.lcie. StoMV IIii.i., S.nt. 17. Mr. A. C. Ureen and Mr Stroud M.oke at thia place to day. Mr. Joscphus Daniels was on the ground and was given an hour to reply. Green and Stroud made no at tempt to rej-un. Thev were willing for the debate to clohe. Emperor Green wa uncrowned when Mr. Stroud was intro duced a a witness agaiuM hi ill. It will be rememlM-red thai Mr. ;trud said mat men who would go in a democratic convention, participate in its proceedings. and then oppose us nominees was guilty of duollckv. This was the lavt straw, but Mr. Stroud owned he said it. and thus was Mr. Green convict ed by Ins own political associate. These 4ft. I . d . ' i . iwu luiru panyiics were going to nave a good time, all to themselves, but Mr. Daniel spoiled it all. There were aUut one hundred and fifty present, two thirds i , . . - wing democrats and the other third soon will bo. Some of our friends are still strong in their third party faith, but tue scales are falling from their eves. They nee the true inwardness of the men who are leading them, and can but lose confidence in them soon. Late Immigration Statistics. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Washington, Sept. 17. The staMtics of immigration into the United States for the month of August hns just been coni piled. The figures autedate the issu-; of an order restricting immigration from in fected Europe m ports, but are interest ing a3 showing what might have been ex petted during the current month if no checks had been lnterpased on the in flux. There were 45,472 immigrants lauded in the month. liov. Flower Iteceivcs Cranky .Hail. By Telegraph to the Slate Chrouicle. New Yoke, Sept. 17. The World savs this morning that after the Fire Island trouble was over, Governor Flow er had sent to him at the Windsor hotel, a mysterious .box, which is believed to contain hii infernal machine, accom named by a letter, which demonstrated that the sender of both was a crauk. champion he has been kind in saving he hoped I would hold the championship long as he held it." There the applam-e became so loud and long that Corbett had to cease. When he resumed he addec, "I will try to hold it anyhow." Corbett has made more fi tends tor himself than he had ever known in Nev York. The house stood up and yelled, 'Corbett;" "Corbett:' "You are brick." As the crowd left the buildinig everybody had a good word to say f(K e tne young uaniornian. l he tnree short rounds between Corbett and Sullivan in which no hard blows were struck satis fied the people. Corbett left the platform on account of his manly speech more of a tavorite than he had Ik en. It was a great night altogether, but while Sullivan was stid the champion iu the minds of his old home friends, Corbett was the person who was worthy of respect. Ha been here for soma time enea putting lnplumbimr at the ,n Drug Store of W. II. KING & COMPANY. He will soon put In a tile floor at store making it, when finished, one of the hand-omest unothe rnrr shopw In the State TRrfEE? SA1',K OK AXH-rnder 1 and by virtue of powir conferred in a deed ot trust executed by A. W. 8haflr recorded in the office or th i;..,i. " i and i trill. M-uaipr.inic auction at the court house doorlu Kalelgh foilcaHd t he Und described tnfald trust and in a deed from the N C i-i.e insurance Co., referred to therein sitnated In the southwest connr of the city of Kaiehxh ou Cannon mw witbiu and partly without the city limita. adjo;nic the Undaof H. S.Tucktr D O Kowle, O. li. Root and others. coniAinin seven acre, more or less, except each lou w uetu uen-miurr ooid- WALTEK CLARK. antfTMs lTuKte. v sic VUUUIT. DOOK Kl nam lac t the request cf the cestui qui trut. 1 on the a.ih day ol fepterti her at Vim NOTICE. N'obth Carouva, m trsTr. (Notice of inmroni and vwruilof attacbaeat. W. k. Myntt n Jno. P. pe, The defendant above named will taka n..ti. that on the 8th dT of A or apt, lVit sammooa in the above entitled action and a warrant of attachment were iiwued by W. D. Haywood J 1., asrainot the d fend act above named .n.f hia property iu the conuty of Wake, bUteof Norik Carolina. The pnrpoae of the action i to recover of defendaut the ataourit dne the plaintiff by the defendant on two note Kiven bv aim in Hep temler, K9, the amount beiug '1144.40, with 8 percent interest on 9100 thereof from Hep. tenner 1. IS. 9, and rn 40 thereof from IVeember2I. 15. The said action will b heard by said Jnetice at his ofhee in the cut el lUleiRti onTu.aday the 27th dayot Hep. tender. 192, at li o'elrck tr. when and wh re aid Biinimonu and warrantor attachment will lie ictnrr.ed, and the defendant ia required to aprear and answer or demur to the cmr laint of the f laintiff or the relief demanded will be Riven Th:a Anguat 10. 1892. aull-oaw-6w W 1. II AY WOOD. J. P. CHOWAN BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE MURFREESBORO. N. C. I Free From Coirruiiirnl Proclamation Ky Cable to the Slate Chronicle. London, Sept. 17. Ireland is at last free from government proclamation and removable magistrates. Chief Secretary Mauley has kept the promise made by the liberal party to the Irish jeople. So far as this important step is concerned and as Ireland is under government of the law, this at once makes it impossible for such outrageous prosecutions as drove O'Brien and Dalon to America and made them a freo street farce throughout Ire laud. Advices received from all parts of the island show that the people have received me new policy witn the great est satisfaction. Thia Institution offers superior advan- tHKew in literature, Science, Klocutton. M uslc, Art, hitenotrraphy and Typewriting. So far an powible each department la plueed nnder the care of a special mt. 1 be health is nnsnrpaflsed. Dnrintr the past BesHlon the average of medical billa was thirteen cent. With a moat lm poring building, located in the midet of grounds of remarkable beauty, the situation ia one of great attrac tive new Cbartres are m tde as reasonable aa the claws of work don wille allow. The Kali pewsion begins on Wednewdiy, September an. r or catalogue or additional informa tion, address Jy23tf JOHN B. BREWER, President St. Mary's School, RALEIGH, N. C. oi:ok(ia SKSATIO. Joe (.ioddard Challenge Jim Oorliclt. By Telegraph to the State Chrouicle. New Yokk, Sept. 17. Joe Goddard has challenged Corbett and posted a thousand dollar forfeit. IJIMICKAINTS IN OHIO. PaNtdns TlirougU Columbus Williout Health Certiticateti. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Columbus, O., Sept. 17. Secretary Probst, of the State board of health, this morning received a letter from Mr. 1). W. Baker, secretary of the West Vir ginia board of health, containing the startling information that duu immi grants passed throujjjh that State last evening, many without health certifi cates. None were sick, but Dr. Baker says it shows carelessness that is start ling. He also says there is a disposition at Baltimore to get immigrants landing there out of the city as soon as possible. Dr. Probst sant a telegram to all railroad managers notifying them that beginning to-morrow no immigrants would be allowed to enter Ohio without certifi cates. Secretary I'lkiiiM ittitfe Sick. By Tflerapii to : lie '-tate I'brocicle. Cumberland, Md., Sept. 17. Secre tary ot War blKins. who d liver' d a lengthy speech to the republicans of Da vis, West Virginia, last night, was taken quite sick im h'a way to thi-i citv early this inorniug and was compelled to leave the trin at llariistou and return to his home at El kins. Washington, Sept. 18. (2:20 a. ra.) There was a rumor current lu-re late to- nijht that secretary of war Elkins dud tn night a' his residence at E!kini, W. Va. It could not be confirmed either hi re or hi Eikins and is not believed. The liag Ouevtion Ik of Importance. Bv Cable to the Chronicle. Ottawa, Sept. 17. The democratic government hs followed up its prohibi tion of the importation of rags fn m Eu ropem ports by declaring prohibition of the importation of rags from Great Britain. Emigrant in Cincinnati. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 17. A train .. n. 1 it it . i it" over tne is. and u. ooumwesrei n mis evening brought into the Grand Central depot a lot of emigrants who left Bremen September 1st ou the steamer Weimar. They came from Baltimore and are distined for St. Louis aud Louisville. About a dozen stopped here. No sus picious cases of sickness. TVavy 7S.i hine Nhopln Allien. Bv Teler;i; li lo the State Chronicle Bnoici.YN , N. Y., Sept. 17. The ma chine shops of the Brooklyn navy yard were destroyed by fire early this m;rn ing. in tne snops were set up tue ma chinery for the new cruiser Cincinnati LIow much it was damaged has not yet been ascertained. The police and bre nartmciit officials estimate the entire loss at 300,000. Cleanliness and It NceeMty. By Telegraph to the Si ate Chonicle. Boston, Sept. 17. To-day the State board of health is sending out to rail roads and other corporations all over Massachusetts a circular calling atten tion to the necessity of maintaining cleanliness in water closets, depot res taurants, railroad cars, e c. 1 i a V'e." Hat.) to the lowest poiut and . ',:,,'' down to themiul- i nnt tney nave done so pi I IS COSST OF Ol'cy in this Company proves. Her acts contain only guarai.tees. No rT,., ... ..Kl V mt "y to mislead Bt-t-Ker auer H e insurance. j i . i, i V . Vm u th0 anret. We are : . ' v '""Piiny. a cleau record j JOHN C. DREWRY, A stent for North and South Carolina, the Agents Wanted. Wve A tKAP HaLFion, N. C. 1 7 KATKTO ASHKVIM.K pur it nm cHinimer KouuflTrip Tick- it one way and sell to IJ. V. RA r American Ticket Brokers' Asso- 1,-jhouth Main street, Ashevllle, i i JUJ5-3XmO lTKD. A good second hand safe. L I wit. ,u Tl . I 1 1 - .j . i. ' The ltecord Broken, and in North Carolina. By Telegraph to the Slate Chrouicle. Knoxvili.k, Tenn., Sept. 17. The wife of Chas. Billings, a poor mountain eer, liviug in Ashe county, North Caro lina, has just given birth to six children, all boys. They weigh Trom four and a half to nine pounds each, and are all alive. Mrs. Billings has four other chil dren but they were all born singly. Vlftitor Pouring In Waahlngton. Special to State Chronicle. Wasbbngton, Sept. 17. The city is rapidly tilliug up with visitors and vet erans to attend the G. A. It. encampment. Upwards ol 7,000 men arrived to-day. Why the Authorities Disclaim the Cholera in Paris. Bv Ceble lo the Sfflte Chronicle. Pabis, Sept. 17. The Petit Journal, of this city, snvs that for several days nast eicrht or ten deaths have occurred in Nrp'es every day from cholera. Another statement is that the authorities suppressed the facts, one reason being, it is behoved, to prevent Italian immigra tion being stopped at American ports. Canadian O uariiitlne Against V. S. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Quebec, Sept. 17. A panic has seized the employees at Gros Dey Island quar antine station and when the supply steamer was leaving there Thursday night there was a rush to get on board. Some escaped . The Quebec members of the Central board of health of this province left bst night for Montreal, where a meeting will be held for the purpose, it is said, of proclaiming a Canadian quar intine against the United States. Celebration of Mexican Independence By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Monteuy, Mex., Sept. 17. Mexican independence was celebrated here "with interesting and appropriate ceremonies. Chandler's African Cio. By Cable to the State Chronicle. London, Sept. 27. A dispatch, re ceived here says that Mr. wm. Astor Chandler's expedition to explore a region of Eastern African yesterday started from Zanzibar for Somaltand, a country ex tending along the coast of Africa from Abysinia. O'Dounell's Application for ISail By Telegraph to the Slate Chronicle. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 17. The hear ing of the applicatiou for bail of Hugh O Donnell, the Homestead strike leader, has again been postponed. The hearing will be had in criminal court ut 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. Naval Veterans Tenting in Italtimore. By Telegraph to the State Chrouicle Baltimore. Md,. Sept. 17. The big event of the present encampment or th. Naval Veterans Ass ciation was thii pa rade this morning. The line was f rm ed at 10:30 and half an hour later thilme of march was taken up. The routti tra versed was about five miles long. rJfhere were between three and four thousand people in line. Horrible Scene at a Coal mine. By Telegraph to the -tate Chronicle. Pittsburg, Sept. 17. Grace Gould, a six year old daughter of Geo. Gould, of Masontown, accompanied her ten year old brother George into a coal mine yes terday to get some coal. WThile in the pit George set his sisters clothing on fire with his lamp. The nttie girl d'ed a tew hours later in great agony. Before she died she told that George had purposely set her clothing on fire and left her. ON THE DIAMOND YIOSTICItDAV. Cleveland Work New York and Wash- liigton itats Chicago. Ky Telegraph to the State Chrouicle. Washington, Sept. 17. The follow ing games were nlaved to-dav: At Phil a- delnhia: After a series of defeats the Philadelphia club managed to pull out a victory this afternoon, St. Louis could do nothing with Carsey's delivery while tiie home team lit on to Uleason in the sixth inning for six hits, which with three errors of the visitors netted the Phillies a half dozen runs; score, Phila adelphia, St. Louis 1; batteries, Carsey and Clements, Gleason and Buckley; um pire, lctuade. At Baltimore: Balti more 3, Pittsburg 1; batteries, Cobb and Gunson, Baldwin and Miller, um pire, Lynch At Washington: Wash ington 10, Chicago 3; batteries, Killen and AlcGuire, Gumbert and Scriver; um pire Emslie. At Boston: Boston 7, Cincinnati 4; batteries, Stivetts and Ganzell, Sullivan aud Murphy. At New xork: jcw lork 1. Cleveland 2; b-tt- tmes, Ilussie and Ewing. Davies and Zimmer; umpire, Snider. At Brooklyn: Brooklyn 3. Louisville G, batteries. Had dock and Daily. Clausen and Merrill: umpire, Burns. Southern League. At Macon: Birmingham 7. Macon 3. At Atlanta: Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 3 At Mobile: Mobile 5, Memphis 2. At New Orleans: New Orleaus 8, Mont- gomeoy 2. A Mormon t.etn the Nomination For Congress. Salt Lake Citv, Utah, Sept. 17 Frank J. Cannon was nominated for Con gress by the republican convention on the fifth ballot. A Society Man a Fugitive Frm.J"- lice A .Murderer. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Macon, Ga., Sept. 17. Harper Gil man, a young man about thirty years of age, of somewhat high social standing in ! this part of the State, is to day a fugi- tive from justice and a dou' l'j murderer. -t six u ciook yesteruay jur. iiiiiii.-re went to the livery stable of Balaam and Dan Pittman in Sandcrsville, a email town near Macon. Harper wanted to borrow a horse and buggy which the proprietor refused to loan. This enraged Harper and he cursed Dsn Pittman and Balaam hearing the fuss came out. and when llariHT saw him coining he drew his pistol and shot right and left for five shots. Balaam was bhot three times, once in the knee and twice in the. breast Dan Pittman was shot through the lungs. Both men are dead. After the shooting Gil more made his es cape, and despite all efforts has not been captured. New York Weekly Hank Statement. By Telegraph to the stale Chronicle. New York, Sept. 17. The weekly statement of the associated banks shows the following changes: Reserve increaw, f97,0)0; loans, decrease S6.aOS,lMX, specie, decrease !b,0O); legal tender decrea-e si. 100,400; deposit decrease 8.292, 000; circulation, increase 70.300. The banks now hold J4.87'J,.'73 in excess of the requirements of Hie 23 percent. rule. The Advent Term of the 51st annual ses sion will begin September 23d. Number of pupils limited. For Catalogue AdilreHfl REV. BLfffiEiT MEDES, Jl jymni. UALEKMl. N. C. Va!uah!e -Prcpsrty For Sale, Having obtained an order of court to sell publicly any portion of the real estate of Mary A- .Moreheiid. deceased, thii ia tn give not ice to any who mar deal re to nnr. chase any of said real estate to apply to he undersigned. U a snilic.ient off er la made to justify the placing of any of said real estate upon the market the same will he lone after dao advertisement ol thet'.uie aud place of sale. JNO.T. IMTM.KX. JeH-tf Admi. c. t. a. . . 2 21. The Tyler IcU o.,of M lMui. Mo., have Just throwu ou the mtrket an elegant Standard ntlque Oak, 4 ft. in.. it hi i ii i inm jjc.sk. complete in every tail. P. O B. St. Louis, for $21, and 5 ft , same style and finish, for tSi net. nnni cash. See their card in thi h-sue. Send your order direct or M-nd for special circu lar. Hank connters and trovemment work a specialty. Send In yonr floor plana for designs and price. Siwiari-Brei Trolling E:;:: Seven Killed and Twenty Injured. By Telegraph to Ihe State Chronicle. Comhkk, Ont., Sept. 17 A terrible boiler explosion took place in Force and Dickinsons stave mill at Staples, a small villege on the Staples and St. Clair road tour miles irom nere tins morning in which seven men were killed outright. one fatally injured and about twenty more or less scalded. An employee of the mill says that the boilers were in god runmug condition, but that he believes scales had formed on the plate and inter rupted some of the valves. The boiler was carried fully 200 feet. T. I Collision on the Heading Yesterday. By Telegraph to the StateChronicle. Wilkesbarue. Pa., Sept. 17. A bad collision occurred on the Leheigh Valley railroad near Fairvisw this morning. The passenger train leaving Wilkesbarre at 20 a. m. and carrying 400 passengers. most of who.u were G. A. R veterans, bound for Washington, collided with a switching engine, just around a curve. Both locomotives were badly wrecked. The baggage and first passenger car were piled on top of the passenger engine. Strange to sav the passengers m the car escaped with their lives. Fifteen of them were injured, two fatally, upward lirown, engineer of the passenger train, and Geo. Enterline, baggage master, were pinned under the wreck and will die from inju ries received. All traffic on the road is still delayed. State Convention of the V. C By Telegraph to the state Chronicle. Greensboro, N. C, Sept. 17. The tenia btale conventon ol the Women s Christian Temperance Union met at West Market street M. L. church in Greens boro Friday afternoon at 2 o'chek. It was a beautifully decorated with flowers, banners and nags, 1 here is a large attedance from all parts of the State here now and special services wid be held to-morrow . The Latest Maine Iteturns. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Augusta, Me., Sept. 17. From the latest retures it is estimated mat me leg islature will have a republican majority of JJG on joint ballot two more than last. There will be but one democrat iu the Senate and 30 republicans as against 4 to 27 two years ago. The house will consist of 109 republicans and 42 demo crats. Mrs. Harrison Continues lo Improve. By Telegraph lo the State Chronicle. Loos Lake House. N. Y.t Sept. 17. Mrs. Harrison passed a comfortable night and this morning she said she was feeling better. There has letn no change in her condition. When Dr. Cardner and the members of the President's party walked over from the Harrison cottage to the hotel for breakfast this morning they looked bright and cheerful, and bhowed by their general appearance that refresh ing sleep had come with the passing of danger to the distinguished patient. Loon Lake, Sept. is. (1 :.0 a. m..) Mrs. Harrison is resting slightly easier but on the whole her condition is unchanged. I will fire my third annual aale of Stand ard Bred Trotting iloroe Wednesday, Noven lr the Mh neit. and will sell at auction, to the hii'heet bidder, abont forty bead. .nit in of Brood Marea with foal to Pamlico, son of Mender, and Ut Franklin Chief, wjii -f IW franklin and to other nUndard-hred Bul lions. Among them are grand danitbtera of Hanil.let .man 1, nire of the mighty tieorge Wilkes; the great Electioneer and Happy Me dnim, sir ot the pe- rle-a Nancy Hank, rec ord :' 5' (the fastest in the world); Princepa. aire of 3 in the 3:30 list; lien Franklin, in tbe2:1i lit; Daniel LamU rt, iH in tho 2 J lml; AxUtos, 11 in the 2:1 1 urt; Happy Medi um, 75 in the 2;30 bat; -rg WPkea, nOio the 2:3(1 .int. Also -n, tw. and tbre year old fill h from Undrd-brcd marea lv standard bred aUlliona. Five trottinx-l.red gHdiDga, and four beautiful standard bred yoang au.1 bons from Frank in t hief, the greatest aire ot ha' dorue and apeedy oolt in theHUte. No tones so beautiful, so well bred and so vain able were ever gotum together in Nortn Caro lina, aa will he sold at tha sale. I'arUos own ing standard-bred ator-k.or stock ty standard bred etallioce, who will comply with niy terras, can have their stock put in ray catahigne and sola at ima eaio, by making arrangements with tne by ir l lore October nth next. CU l'juet will 1, ready l.y October 2h. and all who fd interested in thia caIa can nave otia n.ail d to them on application in writintr. li. I'. WILLI AMlON. alCu3 Fa;r View Farm. Ualturh. N. C Senator Spark Prefers Death. Uy Telegraph to the State Chrouicle. Kansas Citv, Mo., Sept 17. State hiLator ham I. 1. Sparks, the author of Sparks Election Law, now governing elections in this State, committed suicide yesterday at his home by cutting his throat with a razor. Our tio veri-mciit Honored. By Telegraph to the Stote Chronicle. New York. Sept. 17. Gen. N. Balet Peraza, Minister of Venezuela at Wash ington has received from the government the followine telegram: Congratula tions for detention of revolutionary steamer and arms. The Government trusts in the United States Justice and cordiality. The revolution is an anarchy. The government increases its armv and expect soon to giue a decisive battle. (Signed,) President. Dicusstii the Heh ring Sea Case. By Telegraph to State Chrouicle. Washington, Sept. 17. Judge II. W. Blodgett, of Chicago, was in the city to day and spent several hours with Sec retary of the btate ro6tt r consulting over the Behring sea case. Judge Blodgett is one of the counsel of the Unite-1 States in that case lfore the arbitrators. House and Four Children Iliirned. By Telegraph to the State Chronicle. Omaha, Neb , Sept. 17. A special re ceived from Missouri Valley, Iowa, this morning eays the home of Mrs. Andrew Reckeuback burned thw morning and her four children, the old est five years old, perished in the flames. The family living in the upper story started the fire by attempting to fill a lighted gasoline stove. The Handsomest Lady In Kalelgli, Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other c.ngh remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist will give you a nam pie lttle free. Large size 50 cents and SI. 00. The Homeliest Man In Raleigh As well as the handsomest, and other, are invited to cU on any druggist and get free!" 1 hclle of Kemp's Balsam for the thru . ungs, a remedy that is selling ent'rtly upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Large bottles 50 cts. and 1.00. : TO : LOAN ! ! ! We are now prepared to negotiate loans on centrally located I5U8INE88 PROPERTY TS BALKIGH and otuer North Carolina cities, in sums of 92 Jmjo and upward, and on three to five years time. Correspondence invited. Telephone No. 12. RALEIGH. N. a fb.8 FREE TO MAGISTRATES AND County Officers. Upon the receipt of name and postofflce, we will mail to any Magbitrare or County Officer in North Carolina a copy of Kei i. ed Fee Kill and List of liUaki to be noed. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Pablishers. Ralelih.N.C
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1892, edition 1
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