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iff ' ' ' '43 - , r ."' - ; A) i VUJL.. XXT. RALEIGH, N. C; THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBEK 6, 1883. NO. 52. HWWS : AND .j-i . 7U BAKING POWflERS. "' I Absolutely Pvip . This powder never varies. A ma veiWi. purity, strength and wholeBomneae. unci euongmloal than the ordinary kmU, M eananot be told in competition wfth m ualUtadeof low test, abort weigh! alnsi Phosphates powders. 8oldonly u .Royal Baklnir Powder CompD l" Wall at. H. x. BOLD ONLY IN CASES WHOLE- ; SALE v BY. W. G, & A. B. Stronach; ,1! 831 I have now ready fori sale ins most COMPLETE STOCK of Boots andShoes aQ sizes, ever shown in this eityl jj J MY TWO DOLLAR LADlfcS and MISSES i GOAT AND KID. BUTTON BOOTS r CANNOT BE EXCELL1 BUTTOIIKMHI FOB BABIES AT A CENTS PBB PA OV CENTS PEB PA 50; 75 cento and H.00. IT llew Styles 0 U 1 25, 60 CENTS and $1.00 MY LINElOP ,.Silh From 95 Cents 7 a AND r -r li are the Choicest ever, ahown here for the moaej. ANOTHER LOT OF 2 i-2 stOWElS KID GLOVESr (F03TER'S PATTER tl, WORTH; $U5. MISSES GOSSAMER CIRCULARS at $1.15 and Ladies for $15 -AT .1! 0NE-PRI CASH ST i 3 K. HARGETT AND208 WILMING TON STREET, RALtilGU, H. C. Blamarck naagoaeio iist3iv ONE HUNDRED BUQ3IKb,C4RRIAE8, Pilk.ET02i, 8prlng Wagons, Ac We; have on hand the largest atcck and greatest MSOrt ment.of Vehicle that wii ever In thin market for aale, const ufng -of toe Davla A Co., the Western Manafota-Ug Co , and Ijoato Ccok work, we are prepared to ftiralsh the trade with any ;elaa of wo rt thivmiTint se! liner them idwer than the lowest. We sell the bst buziry made in the world (Davli. Qoald A yq.,i tor tbe money. Thta work has niHequal for strength, durability and nnisl noiije ea pooially for oar trade and ha at led hj no ot her dealer in thla market. We wu-raut tbe Davla, Goald A Uo. wcrk loir: two vunini) weaak you th tare in need of 'hncroiM. Cariiasu. Pbaetooa.eo.. to c m pare it with ether worlt otferdby ua and ouer awan m s September! PUTS CLO F&OM 8 J CENTS A, I A Ladies liars Yai Gasluners From 2S c;s Yartl ORE, 5 0BSEBTA1 The tide of. flowing home Ward. The Jfest theory regarding the racket in 8indaStrait is that the sea serpent burned his tail on the equator and was thrashing about in his agony. A California mule was sent on a jour ney in a box-car recently. He snapped his halter, kicked the door open, jumped out while the train was in motion and broke his neck. How like a mule 1 Lord "Charley" Beresford, who gained muoh applause by his dare-devil bravery at thebombardment of Alexandria, is noted for eccentricity in making presents. Not long ago he gave the Princess of Wales a particularly vicious sandy-colored bul-ldog, and he once Bent a young bride as a wed ding gift four silver salt-cellars shaped tike cradles with pap-BpoonsJo accompany them. Among the victims at Casamiceibla were a Signor and Sigvora Bonavita, wht left property wortii $1,00000, to which these U no direct hear. Their relatives, in order - to determine the suc cession, have petitioned to have the bodies disinterred, that by an examina tion of the externa' injuries it may be ascertained, if possible, which died first. Judge Follett says that the Democrats are stronger in Ohio to-day' than they were at the last election, and growing; in strength daily. The alleged fusses among the Democrats in Ohio reminded him; ot Mr. Lincoln's cat story. They were simply making more Democrats; Hoadly would be elected and a Democratic Legislature. Glad to get some consoling news from that direction. 1 . It is some satisfaction to know upon good authority that our enemies, the flies, are having a bad time of it this year. They are afflicted with parasites in the brain,-which result in making them mad. If they were ants they would at once es tablish hospitals in every settlement, bat as they are only flies they take it out in nuisanoe than ever. They have devel oped the sticking period unusually earjy, and possibly owing to the madness in their brains, tiiey are dying on every hand, and selecting burial places in soup plates, coffee eups and beer glasses with great persistency. J The building statistics of New York tell the story of its growth. In the first eight months of the year the new build. mgs commenced show an estimated eosi ot $45,(XK),00U. More than one-halt ot uus amount is for first and second tslass build ings, hotels and flats. In other words, New York. is . bocomine more and more oompletelT theXeentro of tho wealth,: of the oommeree, ofthe eleganoe and luxury Of the eountry. USbttt in on all sides! by water,' it has found a way to shoot u to the sky, and by the next decennial census it will accommodate its two millions of in habitants, befor the era f flats, elevator and new buildings. A LParis 'journal tells that a New Yorker, on ooming into the possession of o,UUU rxom the estate o a. dead unoie, devoted it to playing baccarat: that he en joyed a most wonderful run of f good lick; that he broke bank after bank in the French capital " ntilthe doors of those that remained : insolvent: were closed defensively against him and that a fear of this prosperous gambling made hunt the possessor ot a half million. He returned to New xork, and took ane quarters in a leadiog hoteL ;-. A year passed, and he did nothing exoept spend money lavishly.; He went back to ifans last -winter and made a fresh., onslaught on the "gambling . hells. This time the conditions of luck were reversed. ' His was bad. and the gamblers' was good. He lost as rapidly and steadily as previously he had won, and now he is without anything. Mr. W. Wk Taylor, a London mil lionaire, arrived at New York on a steam ship Wednesday, and alter proceeding to the Fifth Avenue and registering remarked casually to the clerk that he had been robbed of a wallet containing drafts,! etc., the equivalent of $30,000. A detective was summoned, but so cool was . Mr. Tay lor that the detective thought there aa no truth in the reported loss. However, he turned his attention to a thief known as "Albany," and found him Friday after noon. After a short parley Albany con leaded to having abstracted the wallet from Mr. Taylor b pocket as he came off, the gang plank ot the steamship, and had de posited it with a saloon keeper, who: ad vanced him $50 on it. The wallet- and contents were restored to Jut. lay tor a few hours later, who smiled quietly, lighted a fresh cigar and went out - for a walk. Albany was almost crazed when afterwards informed that payment could not -have been stopped on the drafts, as Mr Taylor did not remember the name pf the bank. -Blaok silk, always popular, is cut in variety of textures. There ale! the heavy corded Ottoman puks, andf the thickly corded Antwerp silks for dfeeses and outside wraps, perhaps the: most lashion-able of all. Brocades and velvets are. as has before been told, all the; rage. A new dress tabrio, designed tor bridal toilets and evening wear, jiT, ot Silk feauzo overlaid with designs in velvet. These v,m m Hiiver-wnite ior Driaes ana in am cute colors for evening toilets. - While on the surjeot of bridal dresses it should be told that ail fabrics, whether of silki satin or velvet, designed forj this purposf, are finished' so as to show a silver heen, which distinguishes them from the ieream white in v.vue laaj season. Deesjes ot cashmere and bilk remain popular, and loth dressus so mech worn last Spring continue in style. Cloth dresses willgain be made by tailors, giving what is termed tailor madd suits. Grap is a fjrvorite color; so is blue. By-ihe by, mqdisteB assure their early patrons taat a little lat$r on in the season it will not be b' oausaal sight to see a blue wool dress elabirately trimmed with rod braid. v nous AT BOSTOH. THE OPEN tJta EXERCISES OF TH CHEAT EXPOSITION. Exercise of the Day Many Speeches made Governor J arris' Eloquent Recpouelar the South Mo th Carolina Taking- the Lead. Boston, September 5. The opening exercises of the American Exposition at the Manufacturers' and Mechanics' In stitute took place to day. The ex ercises were held in the hall at the north end of the building in the presence of a large nunber of invited guests. It was 12:10 o clock before the Governor entered upon the platform, followed by his staff and the guests of the occasion. Among the party were Secretary OhandleryLienienan t Governor Ames and representatives of foreign governments. The exercises began with prayer by Rev.' Edward Everett Hale, D. D. John M. Little in a few words presented u presiding officer his Excellency Gov.?Butler, who delivered the opening address. : This was followed by speeches from Secretary j Chandler, Judge Symmes, of Denver, -Governor Jarvia, of North Carolina, J alia Ward . Howe and others and an oration by Gen Francis A. Walker.) Governor Jarvis, in responding for the South to Governor Butler's welcome, said he came not to shake hands over the bloody chasm but to clasp hands with New England over the growing pros perity of a united people. Differ ences which led to the war had been set tied. When the Southern people came back into the .Union they came pledged to loyalty, but under the reconstruction policy adopted by Congress found their State and county governments in the hands' of persons who did not serve the interests of the section in whioh they lived. This was what made the South solid- not hatred for the government, but a .desire for wise' laws justly administered The develop- the South had been confined mostly .to the past ten years, in North Carolina over twenty new cotton lactones had been erected, factories in wood and iron J were building, and all 'over North Carolina to-day there was a spirit of con tentment. Our business and public inter ests he said require that there shall be no more harsh speaking of one seotion by another. I bid you to join me in this sentiment : "Our united country, to thee wo elinj. ; Mayor Palmer was the last speaker, and at the conclusion of his remarks the' Governor formally deolared the exhibition open. ; The exhibits are far from being com pleted. Much space on the main floor is still vacant,, and many of the exhibits are incomplete. North Carolina makes the largest exhibit of any single State outside of Massachusetts. Boston, September 5. The suspended sugar house of Benjamin Burgess & Sons to-day made an assignment to the New York house of Drexel, Morgan & Co., as their indebtedness is principally to parties in that city and in foreign countries. Washington, September 5. Orders have been issued from the office of the Surgeon-General of the Marine hospital to the board of health of Pensacola directing the discontinuance of the house! to house inspection at that place. Uhioaoo, September 0, A special tronr Springfield says that while company A j Ninth regiment Bute militia, was return- idg from their encampment nine were killed and fifteen wounded by a railroad accident. Hickory, N. C, September 5. RobtJ Smyre, Frank Crowder and Willis Gaithery all negroes, were arrested yester-j day, charged with the murder ot a negro oonjurer named Horn, some weeks ago He was found a iew days ago, buried ne this place. It is said that a band of n Ku Klux beat Horn to death and the: buried him. Twenty arrests ot nei will be made. Washington, September 5. A di patch was received at the White House to day stating that the President and party would leave Chicago at 10:30 this evening!, and expected to reach Washington Friday f!i wmiiNATt. Sentember 5. The arri val of Rex and his reception by the dni oinnatians to-day was an imposing speotaW ole. A flotilla of ten steamers, all decorated with flags, took their places at 1 o clock p. m. Their appearance was greeted by the blowing of whistles and the ringing of bell by all the river craft as well as thle factories along the shore. A salute of artillery was' responsive to the screams of the flotilla a whistles and created the wildest enthusiasm among the crowds of people along the shore. The royal procession moved as soon as possible alter landing at exposition hall, where Rex was duly wel comed. Annapolis, September 5. The f lowing candidates among others have passed successful examinations for admis sion to the naval aoademy as naval cadets ; Jbjarl hidmundson, ot Tennessee ; Wm. (i. McMillan, of North Carolina ; Edward P. Morgan, at large; James W. Sims, of Virginia. j - Jackson, September 5. At Haze huiet, Miss., this morning Charles Hart, r I a boy seventeen years ot age, shot, and mortally wounded A. W. Burnett, a promi nent lawyer ot that place. It is reported that Burnett out Hart with a knife and Hart shot him while he was attempting to do farther injury. New York Stock market, i' Nxw Yobk, September 5 11 A. M.j Stocks opened irregular and generally a fraction lower; shortly after the first ell, however, the market developed considera ble strength and prices rose 1 to 11 per cent, the latter in Northwestern; other strong shares Were Western Union, St. Paul, Yillards and trunk fines. The market sold off toward 11 'a. m. Important Ieclsioii. RicaMOND, September 5. A decision of natbnal importance wag rendered yes terday by Judge Bond, of the United States Circuit Court, concerning State debts. After the decision was rendered by the United States Supreme Court last spring in tho Virginia debt case counsel fotf foreign bondholders in London through their attorneys, William & Royal, ot New York, instituted a number of suits in the Circuit court of the United States here to test the conclusions whioh Royal insisted that decision led to. J adge Bond decided these cases yesterday. He holds first, that a tender of coupons for taxes is a legal tender, that all consequences which flow from any other legal tender flow from this, and that this is the effect of the Su preme Court decision. Seoond, that offi- oers of he State will hi . enjoined from levying on tax-payers property alter a tender of ooupons has ben made. Third, that as the questions ia these suits deDead ooantiteUiaa!) of the States' legislation, that the suits arise under the constitution, and that the Cir cuit courts of the United States haye ju risdiction of them without: regard to the citizenship of the parties. Judge Bond's jurisdiction extends over the entire State. If his decision is not reversed it would seem that the State can collect no more revenue until she provides for payment of coupons. New York Stock. Market. Nxw York, September 5. The Pot cotton report J s&ys : Future deliveries ip to 2 p. m. have been in; good demand, resulting in larger sales than usual. They opened 4 to 6-100 higher1 and after sev-r eral ups and downs ruled just before the third call 2 to 3-100 above yester day's closing quotations. September com menced selling at 10.17; fell to 10.111 January which closed yesterday at 10.46 and 10.47 touched twice 10.52, declined twice to 10.48. On the third call only r00 bales were sold October 10.31; No vember 10.27; December: 10.28: March 10.76; September was offered at 10.11; January 10.49; February 10.63; April 10.89 ; May 10.99 ; June 11.10 ; Julj 11.21. Futures closed weak; September 11.100 lower, October 6-100 lower; bal ance 3 to 5 100 lower. China vs. France. Paris, Sept.! 5. The Chinese legation here are still without official news in regard to the reported massing of Chinese troops oa the Tonquin frontier. It is admitted, however, by the members ; of the embassy that if the French Asiatic squadron had been charged with the duty of notifying China of the signing of the Hoe treaty the situation might be greatly complicated thereby. ' . ; Death of Sirs. Too tubs - Augusta, Ga., September 4 ,--Mrs. General Robert Toombs died this morning at ClarkeeviUe, Ga., her summer residence, of paralysis. She had been prominent in societp in Washington, D. C, and Rich mond, Ya while her husband was United States Senator and while he was in the Confederate cabinet. She had accom panied her husband through European centres and through the East. m mm An Afflicted Judge. Charlotte Journal-Observer. The Superior court was unexpectedly adjourned yesterday morniog on account of the absence of Judge Gilmer, who had been called to Greensboro the night pre vious by a telegram requesting his atten- ri&nnA s tha hflrfjiiriA nf 'his Knn who is dangerously UL Before i leaving, Judge Gilmer addressed a note to Sheriff Alexan der, directing him to adjourn court until j Thursday morning and dismiss the juries until that time. Should a further ad journment be necessary; Judge Gilmer will telegraph instructions to Sheriff Alex ander to-day. Besides this sick son at Greensboro, the Judge has a daughter lying dangerously sick at HillsLoro, where she is going to sohooL Uor people sym pathise with Judge Gilmer and hope soon to hear of an improvement in the condition of his children. An Outlaw Travels. Frank James, the notorious brother of Jesse James, is on trial in Missouri upon the charge of being , an outlaw. While giving his evidence a few days ago he made the following statement : "I went from Lynohburg over the Virginia Mid land to Danville, and then over the Richmond and Danville to Jonesboro,' N. C, where I stopped at the MoAdoo house, registering as before. Then there was a little town ealled Salem, thirty or forty miles from Jonesboro,' at the foot of the mountains. That seemed to be a secluded place, and I thought I would go into business there, as I had experience in mill work and there were any number of mills there, but the place soemed full of diphtheria. There was: a great deal of sickness there. They had just been put ting in water pipes, which a great many people supposed to be the cause f f the sickness. So I went back to Jonesboro,' the place, by the way, where, I think, General Joseph E. Johnson surrendered, and I got my family and went from there to Raleigh, N. C. As soon as I got into into the town I saw it was dead. There wasn't a manufacturing establishment in it to amount to anything; although it had 15,000 or 16,000 inhabitants. I saw that was no place to stop, and I went to Nor folk, stopping at the Purcell house, and registered as Warren. I didn t like that place, so my wife says, "Suppose we take a trip up the James f river ?" I says, ''Very well, all right." We went up the James river with Captain Gufforn, on the j Ariel, and, arriving at Richmond, stopped at the Ford house. There I found the town all yellow-fl igsei for the small-pox, whioh scared me, as I didn't want to lose nay wife and child. So we went to Lynchburg, which wa a healthy place, and rented. i place there. 1 was quite! feeble all the winter and quite sick. I stayed there until about the 10th of May." JUDGE HOADLEY. DENIES THE STATE3IE5T THAT; WILL WITHDRAW. HE News from tne Ohio Democratic Con ventionA Monster Parade pt Labor Unions in New York j Fere Hyacintne Coming. : , Philadelphia, September 5.4 An effort was imade to see Judge Hoadley here to-day with regard to the statement published that he would withdraw j from the Democratic ticket in Ohio, but he could not be seen. His physician. Dr. Bartbo- low, was then called upon, and he said with emphasise '-It is right and proper that such a statement should be promptly con tradicted. I should like for you to say that Judge Hoadley is a candidate for the Governorship of Ohio, and that he will resume his canvass in a short time, j Just as ooou.as I consider that Le'ls equal to the exertion he will actively re-enter tho fight." I Columbus, O., September 6.4-The Democratic State central committee were in secret session from an early hour last evening; to 12:30 o'clock this morning, discussing matters pertaining to the cam paign. They decline to make any state ment regarding the business under con sideration. A feature of the meeting was a wordy encounter between the chairman, Mr. P. R. Paige, and a correspondent of the Commercial Gazette, of Cincinnati, concerning an item in that paper to the effect that Mr. Hoadley would withdraw from the ticket. All the members of the. committee deny the truth of this report. Nxw York, September 5. A parade ot labor organizations of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and adjoining cities came off here today. It was said that about 20,000 men were in line, represent ing almost every branch of labor. Crowds of people were gathered along the the route taken by the procession which was viewed by prominent labor agitators. London, September 5. Pere ; Hya cintne wiu go to America shortly on a lecturing tour. TUE FIRST DISTRICT. Talk about Prospective Candidates.1 Elizabeth City Falcon. We talked with a number of prominent folk about town last week relative' to the Democratic and Republican nominations for Representative from this district. "Who do you think will be the Demo cratic nominee ?" was asked of a gentle man who always takes enough interest in elections to vote the straight Democratic ticket "Well, that's a hard one. If it is true that Major Latham is in the field he will be a hard one to beat in a Democratic con" vention. You see his friends comprise the hardest workers and shrewdest manipula tors in the party, and in a short struggle over primary conventions, which we must have, they have- a good chance to get in their work. I don't think though that Latham could command much strength over on this eiie of the sound, unless it be in Camden and Perquimans count'es, where his friends might give him divided delegations. "Will Shaw is a good, clever fellow of excellent carts and would nrobablv make a good Congressman, as his father did, but somehow I dan t think his time has eome yet. Shaw is probably in the field though and will most likely get the vote of Cur ntuokl Chowan and part of Camden, with probmty of a snuli contbgenk hom Hertford and Gates. The strongest man the Democrats could nominate is j James E. Shepherd, but I don't think he would aooept. He would sweep the district like a whirlwind. . A wise and eminently strong nomination would be that of James Edwin Moore. He would poll two hun dred more votes in the district than any man the Democrats could nominate, exoept Shepherd. The young Democracy through out the i district would look with; special favor upon Moore's nomination, but I am not at all sore that he is even 'in the hands of his friends.'" "How about Tom Skinner ?" "Tha Democratic party might go muoh farther and fare muoh worse than by nomi nating Skinner, but I do not consider him an a9pirant. Who will be the Republican nominee?" "(ieorge W. Cobb.' "You surprise me. Mr. Cobb has never been known to entertain any Congressional aspirations. "Yes, but he is changing, and if he is really in the field, as I am assured he is, nothing can defeat him for the nomination. If MrrCobb don t mean to rm himself, be will see that the candidate is taken from Elizabeth City." "C.W. Grandv?" "A foolish question. No. not Grandy or Albertson, or CommanderJbut JudgerC. C. Pool. John B. Respass and Elihu White will hot have a shadow of a ehanoe." A prominent citizen, who is something of a politician and oonversant with the inner workings of politics, said : "I am a Democrat of the strictest sect and have always been, but I tell jpou the Krty has hard work be lore it to put a emocrat in Mr: Pool's seat. It j will be very difficult to bring out ihe Democratic vote, while yeu knew the -negroes; always poll their fall strength The counties comprising the revised first district gave Bennett last year; 218 maioritv over Dockery out of a total of 26,504 votes. The old first district, with Bertie but, gave Latham 176 jmajority over Pool Add to this the 29 majority Green received in Carteret and !we have a Democratic majority in the ! counties whioh will vote for Pool's successor of 206 votes. True there were some errors in the returns which operated against the Democrats and would have made' the real maioritv nrobablv 300. But this is closo work, for there are more than 30,000 votes in this district. In the Latham- Grandy contest in 1880 there were counted 29,092 votes, and you remember several hundred were thrown out in Pasquotank and Pamlico. The Democrats have the advantage in this district, of course, and will win if the proper man is nominated. I think that the strongest man down with us is James Edwin Moore, but there are others who would bring out the vote and be elected. 1 have no idea that Mai. Latham intends to contest the nomination, but they tell me that George Brown, of Washington, is booming over the sound I don t know muoh about Mr. Brown, but I very distinctly remember this, that under his management Beaufort county, which in 1880 gave a Republican majority, last year gave Latham 301 more votes than Pool received; and Beaufort county was held up by the Republicans durine the campaign as being a veritable hot-bed of Liberalism. We neea some such man to lead us to victory." "What do you think of Cobbs pros pects for being nominated on the Repub lican side?" "All the talk about Cobb is bosh. Why, bless you, if he were nominated he would be ashamed to show himself -on the streets. He doesn t aspire to anything of the kind and wouldn't aooept the nomination if he knew the party's salvation depended upon iu uaiess j. am greatly mistaaen the ooming man on the Republican side is Judge Pool. We asked a prominent Republican how he viewed the situation. "Your folks are going to nominate Mr. Shaw,of Eden ton. He is a good campaigner, dui net so popular as eitner moore or m rra m 10m is sinner, xom would come nearer being eleoted than any man you can put up, ont ne is going to fight shy this year." -now is it on your siae t "Well, we have plenty of good material on hand. There s J udze Poole and Elihu White and " "Judge Albertson ?" "Oh I he has no chance a strong man but he has fallen into disfavor with the leaders. His name will not be oresented." "Mow about Miles Commander 7 "Commander is without any backing at all. li he ever had any show, the jig s up " niitu WW uuw. "And Judge Moore ?" . is politically dead.. Why he was beaten in his own j county last year, out ms man J&espess may give us some trouble. In act, I am inclined to believe that the fight will be between Respess and Pool, with the chanoes largely in favor of the latter. DASUE9, Judge Hoadley is suffering from ner vous prostration, but his physician says his ailment is not serious and that he only requires rest. The first note of the postal note system at Washington was issued to Postmaster General Qresham. The Ro man Catholio children of Atlanta hare been withdrawn from the pubhe schools, China defends her right to the control of Tonquin. An army of fifteen thousand men advanced on Maidung Monday and defeated the French forces. There Is ex eitement in Ireland over the report that Bernard Gallagher will turn informer. Severe Btorms have partly destroyed the crops in the south of Ireland. Davits spoke on the evils of landlordism at Cappa more on Sunday. Anti-Jewish riots con tinue in various parts of Hungary. There is a great rush from all the seaside summer resorts Another unloaded pistol goes off in Philadelphia and seriously wounds a young woman The freight handlers of Charleston. 8.. C have struck. They demand $1.75 per day of ten hours and twenty-five cents an hour for extra work Prof. Wayland, of the Yale law school made - the opening . address before the annual meeting of the Ameri can social Soienoe Association which be gan Monday i at Saratoga, advocating therein imprisonment for lile in place of hanging. Judge Black's estate u esti mated to be worth about $200,000. A movement is on foot among New - York bankers and capital. ists looking to a demand that the United States government shall pay Geor gia's repudiated seven per cent, gold bonds. Resolutions were passed Sunday by the Amalgamated! Irish and Catholic societies of Fall iiiver, Mass., to "boyoott'' tbe Boston Herald, because the latter refused to print an appeal for aid in behalf of the families of the men executed for complicity in the Phoenix Park murders. Private dispatches from San Francisco state that li Hung Chang, viceroy of China, has granted per mission for a steamer to run on the upper Pei Ho river, between Tientsin and Tong Chow. This concession is regarded as im portant. Archbishop Gibbons has issued a ctrcuUr letter to h's clergy in regard to his approaching absence from the diocese on a visit? to Rome. Lenoir County's Wealth. Ne wbern Journal Lenoir county returns for taxation this year 1,214 white polls !and 903 black polls. The valuation of real estate in the county is 1 1,554, 908, while the personal and real property together foot up. $2,884,104, being an increase or swaj.ouo since the previous assessment. Kinston township gains $157,- on last years valuation. A. Big- Scoop. As an evidence or the world-wide repu tation, and the unprecedented popularity- founded upon intrinsic merit ot the re nowned conqnerer of pain, St. Jacobs Oil, it may be cited, as a wonder in trade, that one order, recently received by its enter- r rising Drourietora. The Charles A. Von fer Co., Baltimore, from Australia, was for wu gross. Mexican school teachers reward good pupils by giving them cigarette. . Dyspepsia dam pens the ardor ox many an asplringaouLlWhy auffer from djapep alat Why be frightened over disordered kidneys? Why oontlnne the miserable life of dyer" -nerveless mortal 7 Brown's Ir- It baa cane ,whe 1 f, diea afforded only tern do ran -.A. your druggist eon rya sample bottle and Jd of further mental and earning lt3 you will si. pnyaioai a; FEHIAUS ACTIVE. XIIE DKPXHS or IMISU DISCON TENT AGAIN stiuked. more News from Devastated Java War Between France and China Appar ently Inevitable The Trench ' Some Action. London, September 5. The police are in possession of facts whioh show a revi val of the Fenian aotiviU in this citv. All the noted rendezvous ot the Dromineot Irish agitators have been placed under strict police surveillance. London, September 5. A disnatoh to the Standard from Amsterdam says: The fact that the Dutch comptroller, at Kil-. imborg, Sumatra, was ; saved, together with his family, indicates that the de struction ; is tha quarter by volcanic eruptions was not absolute'. One Earopean DOaK-xeeper and two natives were the only persons whose lives were saved at Merak, where not a building was left standing. AtTandjong Priok, 58 miles distant, the sea suddenly rose eight feet and then fell eight feet, causing widespread devastation. London, September o. Marquii Tseng left this city last night for Paris. The correspondent of the Exohaoge Telegraph Company says that if negotiations ben tween Marquis Tseng and M. Challemel T j ?i m . ni i. . uaoour iau vnina win oa willing to aooept the good offices of 'England with a view to a peaceful solution of the question at issue between the French and Chinese governments. London, September 5. Prof. Yarley, who was electrician to the Electrio Inter nationa Telegraph Company which laid the first cable across the Atlantio ocean, is dead. A dispatch to the Standard from Hong Kong states that it is reported that the crossing of the frontier of Tonquin by the vyninese troops is as yet uneonnrmea. War, however,! is considered at Hong Kong as certain to . ensue unless the French government fully recognizee the sovereignty of China in Annam. " London, September ,6. A dispatch from Paris to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that the newspapers of that city demand of the -government that it shall explain the real situation of affairs connected with the Tonquin difficulty. The chambers Will probably be convoked to consider the relations between China and France. ' The general impression is that France has now gone too far to retreat. Biblin, September 4. A note pub lished evidently 'from the Chinese Em bassy states that nobody acquainted - with the intentions of the government' considers that itill ever consent to the) treaty be tween France and Annam. The latest ad- vioes from Pekih show that the authori ties favor war. "i " .' - London. September 5. Three large steamers have disembarked with Chinese troops at Canton for the Tonquin frontier. .London, September O. A dupatoh to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris says that the French cabinet has decided ; that upon his arrival in Paris the Marquis Tseng, the Chines ambassa dor, will be asked to explain the reasons for the movement of Chinese troops to the Tonquin frontier. The, ministry is seri ously weighing the prospects of a war with China, Whioh event is now considered by no means impossible. Admiral ireyron, minister of marine, will remain . in Paris to superintend the dispatch of reinforce ments to the Jfrenob. oontingent in Ton- quia. A Dylan Traeep in a Church, Newbern Journal. A tramp was foond in Walnut Creek Church, in Wayne county, on last Sunday morning in a very pitiful condition. I Col. J. W. uler, Dr. iHadley and some others visited; the sick man and adminlsted to his relief, r He had been in tbe church for sev eral days without food or other nourish ment. He represented that ;his name was Robt 'Monroe, that; he was from If emDhis. Tenn., aged 06 years; that he had one child, a dauzhter. in uxuo, and that he was witn- oot family, his wife having died some time ago. ne u not expectea to live. be Preserved Het Own Fralt. She had a fancy for peechealn the old -pound for pound" way, lust aa her mother used to do them. And she Used her mother' a old fashioned, kettJe. The kettle upset and sent its scalding entente over the unhappy lady's feet, as she stood oerore tne Kitcaen nre. xney put uer i bed and treated .tbe scalded part with Perry Davis's Pain Killer, tbe tov erelx remedy for burns scalds and blisiara. i u two or three days she was welL The deepest feeling-often he Ughest in words. lies in silence The ex-aherift of Iredell county, N. C, Mr. W, F. Wesson, aay "Brown'a lion Bitters: has improved my digestion, and general health. - Do jou want a pure, bloom ing Complexion! If go, n few applications of Hawaii's MAGNOLIA BALM will grat ify yon to your heart's con tent. It does away with Sol lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and Imperfections of the skin.' It overcomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex eitement. 1 It makes a lady 61 THIRTY appear but XWEN TY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect axe its effects, that ft is impossible to detect iiseppucauoa IL sidles 0:ner Wilmrnjrtonaad yf Strji eta. J. 1.- r La ; Ill
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1883, edition 1
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