Newspapers / The News & Observer … / April 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- i 5 - ! t Si , i Y and ERV r VOL. XXII RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1884. NO. 113 t ' . ,. " , j" J News ER Ik t ' BAKING POWDEES.; AbcolutelyPure? Flils powder never varied. I A marvel of u lty, strength and whblBsomeneu. M oro oonomtoal than the' ordinary kinds, in 1 cannot be sold in competition with he multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. : Sold only In eans. Borax Bakiwo Povrbna Co., 106 Wall st, N. Y. . BOLD ONLY IN OASES WHOLE SALE BY J W. 0. & lULSftgnaclh A CLEAR HEAP. "One year ago I wu Induced to'try Ateb's Pills as s remedy or Indirection, Con stipation, and Headache, from which I . had long been a great i offerer. ? Commeinc Ing with a dose of Are Pilla, I found their action eaty, and obtained prompt relief. ! In eon tinning their use, a single Pill taken after dinner, daily, has been aJLT the medi cine I hare required. Atxk's Pills hare kept my system regular and my head clear, and benefited me more than alt the medi cines erer before tried, Every person sim ilarly afflicted should know their. Talpe." JUja State St., Chicago, Jane e, 1882.-. ; M. V4"WaTSO . . For all diseases of the stomach ana bowels, try Ana's Pn.l. is - rsxPASIO BT ' i - j I : Dr.J.C. Ayerc Co., Lowell, MtisY ((' Sold by all Druggists, i . ? . . . .'(' ... ' DttY GOODS. f i NEWS FROM CINC1ATI, MOB RULE AT AN END AND THE CI I'Y AUUN TRAflittlilL. Ca?l Brkslead'i Fsaeral-Gcheei the Hlet-rhe Daraaie not (.rcslusl first Snppod Tlie Bar sung- of Use Vearikesse, Etc. From n -London, April 1. The Timet, in com menting editorially upon the Cincinnati riot, Bays: 'Occurrences like this mart ... t . . 1 -give to the statesmen 01 that vast ana growirg republic food for reflection. Une way to lessen the difficulty of preserving order is to seoure a deoent administration of justice, where the boss and criminal law yer no longer have things so much their own way." - Cincinnati, April 1. The funeral of Capt. John Desmond, of the militia, killed in Saturday night's riot, took place to-day from the cathedral. A detail of troops attended and a deep feeling of sorrow pre vailed. Echoes From the Scene off the Great Riot. Mr. Briggs Swift, the millionaire pork merchant, who was shot by the militia Sunday night while discharging his duties as a member of the citizen's committee, is dying. The mob, realizing the folly of attempting to oope with the large foroe of soldiery, have -reluctantly withdrawn and the streets are comparatively free from the ezoited crowds who have been parading them since the outbreak began. The police, having been relieved by the militia from guarding the court house, jail and other State property, have resumed their various posts, and are keeping a sharp lookout lor the 'crooked" element, who, fur tboj past few days, have had matters muoh their own way. A largevnumber of wesuof suspicious persons have already been made; The feeling among the peo- the mob, and who on Saturday were ready to murder alilitiaman at sight, now speak with enthusiasm of the daring charge of the fourteenth Regiment when clearing ooutn uourt street and Alain street on Saturday night. Fne Burning- of Use Conrt Uouse at Cin cinnati. The burning of the court-house was not anticipated. All the plans of defense looked to the guarding of the jail and the protection of a score of murderers, who ought to have been legally hanged long ago, from the fury of the mob. The bread court house square was left open to the rioters and was their gathering place. The officers in command of the troops defend ing the jfil could reach the court house by an. underground passageway, and, unob served, watch the gathering storm in the square before them. A small squad of police patrolled the sidewalk in front of the building and for a time; kept the rioters from approaching. Bat as the crowd in creased the. polios were forced from the front cf the building and' back along the Court street side. Then the doors of the treasurer's office were broken down with a long, heavy piece of timber, used as a battering-ram. This , movement the offi cers of the militia interpreted to mean that it was spoil the mob were after, and a charge was ordered. It was led by Capt John J. Desmond, of the First Regiment, Ohio .National Guards. The troops march ing west along South Court street turned north on Main street and advanced quickly and resolutely upon the rioters. Falling back a few Bteps only the rioters made a stand and began firing upon the troops, advanoing upon them with glaring bayo nets. A 'huge bonfire .lighted up the square so brightly that countenances could be distinguished on both sides. In the first tire Capt. Desmond fell dead. He way sLot through the forehead. Two militiamen fell beside him one of them fatally wounded through the left lung. The tire of the mob was returned and sev eral men went down. The rioters stag- FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. WHAT THE COUNTRY'S REPRESEN TATIVES) DID YESTERDAY. After the Bad marshals The Educa tional Bill Again Dlecuseed Dr. JBayo'e Praise, of South era KndeAYor other Cenerstf News. pie is bitter, and several days- must elapse before all danger of a renewal of the I gered and drew back, and the troops, pick troubles has passed. tng up their fallen oomrades, carried them The streets are quiet excepting in the back to the jail, h i moment the mob vicinity of the couri house, where crowds again preaed upon the front of the oourt are standing at the dead lines looking at house. No attempt seems to have been MARCH 26. the barricades and the marks of the bul lets on the adjacent houses. Thomas Campbell, the oelebrated criminal lawyer, who defended Berner and whose life is threatened, says he will never undertake another" criminal case. There is talk of putting a citizens' ticket in the field at the spring election. Among the caen in jail for participating in the riot is "Peggy" Warren, a member of the last legislature made to break open the vaults in the treasurer's office. The desks, chairs, coun ters and carpets were thrown together and the torch ; applied. The varnish on the furniture aud wood-work 'made a quick, hot fire, ' and soon the treasurer's rooms were like a furnace. The iron pillars and girders . were soon twisted and craokid with reports like heavy guns. As soon a? the treasurer's : office, whioh is Washington, April 1. Sinati The chair laid before the Senate a commu nication from the secretary of the treasury, transmitting, in compliance with a recent resolution of the Senate, information re lating to the war tax of 1861, showing the amount due and unpaid and from what States due, and stating that the rule adopted in regard to the said tax has been applied alike to all the States. Also a communication from the acting secretary of the Interior Jaaismiuing, in compliance with a like resolution, the cor respondence between the departments of Justice and the Interior as to the present efficacy of the act of March, 1807, re garding the removal of intruders from the publio lands. Mr. Hale, from the committee on ap propriations, reported the naval appropria tion bill with sundry amendments. He gave notice that he would call it up either to-morrow or Thursday. A resolution, introduced by Mr. Mor gan, was agreed to, calling on the Attor ney General to inform the 8enate whether a vacancy exists in the office of marshal of the middle and southern districts of Alabama; whether any person is now per forming the duties of raoh office, and if so by what authority he is doing so, and whether isuoh person has been indicted for any and what crimes in the court for which he has been acting; whether such indiotment has been disposed of and how and by whose direction. The House bill to release the American Baptist home mission society from the con ditions of the sale of the Marine hospital building and grounds at Natchez, Miss., was read three times and passed with but slight amendment. The educational bill then came np and Mr. Coke again expressed himself as opposed to the bill on the ground of both constitu tionality and expediency. If Congress, he said, had the constitutional power to pass the bill it was not expedient that it should pass it. With the exception of brisk interrup tions by different Senators, whose argu ments Mr. Coke traversed later, this oocu pied nearly all the remaining portion of Unlaundned, Shirts, 50, 75 cents and I LOO. , ; .... vi J. :U Laundried Shirti. 50 cents, $1.00 and $1.25. ! the most active in counselling the robbing of the gun stores. Considerable complaint is made by the citixens that the riot act was not; read before the militia fired. The streets leading to the burned eoun " house awl k - - -- fc rioaded with overturned wagons, planking'; salt barrels, &c The barricades are guarded by the Veterans,of Cincinnati, three regiments, the fcroternors tfuaras, two oolored companies, and there are also two Gatling guns and four field pieces in all, there are 1,500 men. on duty there. Eizht hundred additional troops arrived I Snndav nieht. Five companies are sta- r 4 0 sT ra kt lC I tioned at the city buildings, where are also mOII lO J a VV Ol; d, twa blAteiies of artillert and two Gatliae I gans. Three companies have also been 25, 35, 50 and 70 cents a pair. I detailed to patrol the streets. Two com panies are stauonea at tne music aaiu Others are disputed in the suburbs and at the polioe stations. Altogether there are 2,500 troops in the city. The safe in tns Treasurer s omoe the burned oourt house was opened of Ohio. He is said to have been anions in the northwest oorner Of the buildine. the day's session. .. Mr. Logan gavo notice . . . ... - ... ... .. . .5-,... . . I 01 several; amendments wmon ne intended to offer. Mr. George secured the floor to reply to Mr. Coke, but preferred not to go on to-day owing to the lateness of the hour. Mr. Blair gave notice that he would to- at the oonoloaion of the morning was fired the commissioner s omoe, ad joining on the south, was broken open and treated in the same way. !In these rooms several cords of valuable records served as excellent fuel for the flames. Then the -i .IE I .L. - . iC j I tnnvMw ... - 1 ii.n -i---" ntuee sou 1 y." " 1 tne rooms 01 uw duhu 01 wuw.. were "7, AUAiMjiuuw5 treated in the same manner and the entire prooeea ana tnu we oenate uispos 01 wo . r k. imiMinff wu in flimM. Tn I bill to morrow. O u,""v' -o . . m t . ... ,t.Jl J V.J ixir. jjamar sent hi uib ucsa auu uau uiu olerk readi some extracts from an address by Dr. Mayo, of Boston, recently delivered flie meantime the doors had been broken down .opening upon the broad stairway leading to the other offices; and the court- GENTS' LINEM CUFFS, 25 cents a pair. in rooms above, and the mob had filled the upper stories of the buildings. The tons oi records in each of the offices of the re corder, the auditor, the probate court, and the clerks ot the county oourt,reaching back almost a century .were thrown about and the torch applied. The law library, one of the finest in the country, was broken open, and men could be seen carrying arm-loads of books to the windows, and amid the cheers of the mob, throwing them down into the burning offices below. This was kept up until the stone floor of the second story in Vicksburg, in which the doctor assures Northern Senators that it is impossible for the people of the South, out of their own reseureee, to supply the means of educa tine their children in suoh a manner as the necessities of American citizenship re quire: that he had looked over the shadowed i aide of Southern life and had seen nothing that could not be removed by education: that he be lieved the money appropriated would be honestly and properly applied; that the people of the South were doing all in their GENTS' LINEN COLLARS k. tall thrmoti and it u no Ifincrftf DOWOr IOr BUUOaUOIL. lasBUtUX wao ia- VOgeiU SAS ASma Miswwihia new ww - If 1J" . . I AAA VIA WO VI S.AAV BVVOVW ov-o- ', safe to remain in the building. . herself twice as much m proportion " I CTrd to hij own totions and respecting the 2 for 25 cents. :0:- Suit. Suit. Cents' Spring Suits from $5.00 a Children's Spring Suits from $2 75 Boys' Spring Suits from $Z.75 a Boys' Shoes' $140 a pair. 1 Men's Gaiters $2.00 a pair Low Quarter Shoes from $153 a pair. :0: ;' Monday and 11,000,000 in curreaoy, being 1 I mm eAMarfV All m Vr toe x eoiWT was wusu m . " P . .. v:. .u- r. mnn nhnnl. aau uttUMuiou. iug iw vwi - : . . i . , - - . -t u-i.- were nearly destroyed. The journals and square below had prevented the nre oe- uoJ 777,1 f rcunrbkVwJebadly burned abont paxtm wing any water, and I Dr Mayo thanked God that he bved the mirgins. The wills and bonds in the by oontJiual nnng lept tne troops ana Probate Court safe were saved, as were police back behind the jaiL It was im- DoeaiDle lor tne troops to see rrom uieir a. bution of the Geneva award. House cal endar. Also limiting the time for the presentation and payment of claims against the United 8tates. House calendar. , By Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, from the oommittee on postoffices and poet-roads To pay certain Southern mail contractors Committee of the whole. By Mr. James, of New York, from the committee on labor To prohibit any offi cer, servant or agent of the government to hire or contract out the labor of pris oners incarcerated for violating the laws of the United States. House calendar. By Mr. Loverine, of Massachusetts, from the same committee To pay to the employees of the government the wages heretofore withheld in violation of the eight-hoor law law. Committee of the whole.J By Mr. Diogley, of Maine, from the banking and currency committee Au thorizing the secretary of the treasury to invest the lawful money deposited in the treasury in trust by the National banking associations for the retirement oi their cir culating notes. House calendar. 1 he committee appointed to investigate the charges against Gen. H. B. Boynton, correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer cial Gazette, made by ex-Speaker Keifer, submitted the following: Kesolved. X hat the oharges against 11. B. Boynton are not sustained by the evi dence and that there is no ground for ac tion by the House. Laid over without action. The House then resumed the consider ation of the trade dollar bill and was ad dressed by Mr. Pusey, of Iowa in support. Mr. Casaidy, of Nevada, confined his antagonism to the fourth section, whioh be maintained would have the effect of con tracting the currency to the amount of trade dollars whioh would be returned. Mr. Belford, of Colorado, regarded the fourth section as a covert for fraud on the people and as being in the interest of the Rothschilds, who controlled Germany on the question of gold or silver demonstrations. Mr. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, pro tested against the fourth seotion of the bill as an unfair and cowardly rider on the trade dollar bill, but expressed his in tention to vote for the bill whether; the section was stricken out or not, on account of the generosity of providing for the re tirement of the trade dollar. Messrs. Warner, of Ohio, Belford and Casaidy made arguments in favor of i the free coinage of silver. Several other speeches were made. The general debate having closed, Mr. island moved to strike out the fourth section which provides that that trade dollars reooined into standard dollars shall be , deducted from the amount of bullion required to be coined by the remonetization aot. This was agreed to yeas 131, nays 18. This bill was then passed yeas 198, nays 46. Adjourned. Washington, D. O., April 1. The statement sent, to the senate today by to the war tax of "l6Tf TOUWnf ite ran! ing states and territories to be still indebt ed to the United States in the stuns named: Alabama, $52,822; Florida, $33,992; Georgia. $512 959; Louisiana, $117,371; Mississippi, $338,342; JNortn Uaroima, $190,000; Tennessee, $281,775; Virginia, $213,501. Washington, April 1. ine uanvjue investigation was resumed at lu o cloca this morning. W. A. Cook, a white police man, testis titled that there was firing on both sides, but he oould not tell whioh side began. J. F. Williamson, clerk in a store oppo site the scene of the riot, described the riot, whioh he saw. and pronounced the state ments of the nrevioua witnesses with re- Mh's also the judgments, bonds, 4c, in the Clerk's office; in the Auditor's offioe nothing was saved. A meeting of 150 leading citizens was held at the Counoil chamber Monday. Mayor Stephens was in the chair. It was resolved that the oitizens thank Governor Hoadly and the Ohio National Guard for the aid rendered in suppressing the riot and ; upholding the law. The mooing also p'edged itself to support the Mayor in main taining peace and security. The Mayor was reqaestea to select a committee of fifteen for consultation, and it was decided to at once provide proper accommodations for the courts, r It was also recommended that the ui taf Sto ui fill teM'jKtSii reusuDOuts, rougns ana tniswos irom over A NICE LINE OF Hobby Styles lor Spring aal Summer, ' ! . AT h ONEPKICEi CASH STORE, f 16 EAST HARGETT 8TREET, AND 208 WILMINGTON STREET. 100 Packages of Pieces of jSilks and Satios for Crazy Qiilu, at 10 cents a Y adage 3 for 25 oents. the river, ija Newport and) Covington, had Degun to burn tht shanties in that part of the city and rob the inmates. The pillag ing was stopped, but the negroes were in a terrible state of excitement, and the slight est cause would precipitate an outbreak among them. Sorrowful scenes are- to be witnessed at the hospital. Weeping women are constantly asking after wounded relatives and friends. The doctors and surgeons are busy dress ing wounds and amputating limbs, ivind ladies are engaged in ministering at the cots of the wounded, some of whom are eonscious, others are moaning, but most bear their pain bravely. Seven died at the hospital since noon Sunday. , Around the barricades, which shut off all access to the oourt house for a hundred yards distant, the crowds were smaller ihan they i have been sinoe the riot began. Business man and officials have been hold ing meetings to arrange to supersede the military by the' civil authorities at the earliest moment possible. The military are not now exhibited on the streets. On Saturday it would have boen unsafe for a militiaman to tco out oi tne lnirenoamcms alone. Now they go freely into stores and -ihOj blocks away from the oourt house, abd receive only civil treatment. Even the roughs who were in the vanguard of ; f position the men who were doing the mis chief, and they refrained from firing pro miscuously into the crowd, iwioe a char ire was made down Sycamore street in order to give the fire engines a ohanoe to ooma in from that way, but the people were wedged into the streets and alleys so closely that no impression oould , be made upon them. Men were killed and others wounded in each ehargo. The idea of the mob seemed to bo to destroy wholly and utterly the building which it was their belief was no longer a temple Of joatioe, but rather a den of corruption. In their mad, drunken frenzy it seemed to have been entirely forgotten that in thus rebuking tricky, dishonest lawyers and oorrupt ,Uf'us an incalculable loss was being inflicted upon the public at large, that the musty books aud papers whioh burned so brightly were , : w-w s ; a? the reoards of 100 years, instruments of the highest, use and value. They were the reoordi of wills, marriages, and deaths, of property transfers, mortgages given or cancelled, the judgments of the courts, the tax duplicates. It is a loss that can never Lbe ' repaired, that will lead to endless litigation, and fatten a generation of the hated lawyers it was proposed to rebuke. In Riohmond, Va , the riot caused great excitement Many telegrams were sent away, amung them the following im Dortant'one.ko Senator.Sherman : Richmond, Va., March 31. To Senator John Sherman, Washington, D.V. It is suggested here that the Riohmond Blues and a detaohment of Howitzers, who quelled the Danville riot, aid in suppress ing the riot in your 8tate. Upon proper application Governor Cameron might or der them oat. Tb.it llght cold you think so little of may prov that the forerunner of a com plaint tha may be fatal. Avoid this lesult by Using Ayer's Cherry eoioral, the beat of known remedies for coldi, coughs, oaUrrhs, bronchitis, lnoiptent oonsump tlon.and alt other throat and luag diseases. in the same country wun peopie who exhibit suoh sacrifices for - the cause of education. . It would seem to him the address stated, as if a congress that would turn its back upon suoh people and give stones of constitutional theory and partisan distrust would itself be a congress sorely in need of education in patriotism and withont the statesmanship whioh knew how to help those who helped them selves. Mr. Blair read a letter from a distin guished prof essor of South Carolina, and a resolution of the National Educational Societv in support of the bill, lie also gave statistics showing the relative educa tional conditions nrevailinz in the North ern and Southern States before the war, Mr. Beck inquired of Mr. Blair how it would help intelligent suitrage u tne aiTfeAnth amendment reeentlv reported to the Senate, as Mr.Beck believed from Mr. Blair s committee, should be adopted. How it would help intelligent suffrage if all the hezro women of the the South were given the ballot. Mr. Blair replied that he would not mind discussing the subject with the Sen ator, but not in this debate, negro women, he said, were superior to negro men, and he did not know that there was any question of the superiority of women among all races. Adjourned. TTotjsk Under the call lot com mittees, the following bills were reported : By MrJTneker of Virginia from the amnmittee- on luoioiary, to amena iub naturalization laws. House calendar. (It provides that the child or grandohild of anv alijn. who has enlisted in the army or navy in the United States, or who has died in the servioe or been honorably dis charged, shall be admitted to beoome a citizen of the United States, on the proof that he was under 21 years of age at the time of his death or the discharge of his ancestor, and that he has resided in the United States for one year previous to his application.) Also, as a NEWS FROM KHARTOUM, CHINESE GORDON'S RATHER JN- rLEASAINT PREDICAMENT. ' The Story of the Sortie Es;-ptlan Cow ardice Asjalu Illustrate Two Pacha 21 mprlsoned for Treachery- Other General Items. Cairo, April 1. Later advices from Khartoum state that the mishap to the sortie made by Gen. Gordon from: that city on the 16th was due to the action of Said and Hassan Pashas, who commanded the Bashi-Bazjuks. They rode at the head of their command until the enemy's cavalry charged, when both- oommanders suddenly wheeled around and dashed baok, causing the BashiBazouks to break in : a panie. The rebels then rushed upon the disorganized mass, cutting them down on all .sides. In the confusion it is alleged that Said and Hassan Pashas fired upon and killed their own gunners. ' They were arrested after the engagement and put in irons. The soldiers were with duhculty restrained from lynching them. Two hundred of the Bashi-Bazouks were slain and a great number wounded, while the Arabs lost only four men. One prominent Arab oitixen of Khartoum has loaned Gen. Gordon one thousand guineas to aid in his military operations and another has equipped and presented to him two-hundred blacks to serve as soldiers. Jackson. Miss., April 1. The coun sel for the Illinois Central railroad this morning filed a long bill in the United States oourt againbt Hone, McWillie and Augustus, railroad commissioners, praying for an injunction enjoining them from in terfering in any manner whatever with that read. A similar bill is said to be in preparation by the Mobile & Ohio railroad eomnanv for Aberdeen court, and one bv the Mississippi & Tennesse railroad com pany for Oxford court. The Natehel railroad company will test the matter in the courts at Natchez. It is determined to carry the cases to the Supreme oourt of the United States. M E D I ) A L,. For the Cure of Conghs, Colds,! Hoarseness, Eronchitis,Cronp, Influ enza. Asthma, Whooping Cough, In cipient Consumption and for the re lief of consumptive persons in advan ced stages of the Disease. For Sale br all Druggists. Price, Cents.! ROiSTErt&STRuDWiCK Successors to R oyster & Co, IMP O iFFE;RS. Wemake specialties of GENUINE GERMAN KMT ' AND ';; ROYSTER'S Hi Graia Mi PHosbMb. We have large stocks at Norfolk, Ports month, West toint, Wilmingtou, More head City and Washington, and can al ways ship from the most accessible port, thereby insuring the lowest rata of freight to purchasers. We sell only the best grade of Fertil izers, and will guarantee 10 meet any com petition in price and terms. : I Write ns for quotations. ROYSTKR A 8'BUDWICK, NOSTOLK, Va. arms and ammunition in his store as false; was sure there was firing on both sides, but oould not identify any oolored men who fired. - Lee Clutter, a reporter of the Danville Register, described the not. Me saw one negro fire as he'was retreating. Henry J. tfarksdaJe, attorney at law, ot DanvilU, testified ; that he was secretary of the opera house meet- . . . . - . did not get down on tne Btreet until the rioting was over. It was untrue, as testified by George Adams, that ne was with the whites in the hght, and had a pistol; knew George Adams and had been his counsel on several occasions; saw him hflfore the meetinsr. talking excitedly to a crowd of negroes; thought he was intoxi cated, and believed he was armed. F. T. Bolden, attorney at law at lan villa, described his experience during the riot and the political condition of affairs in the neighborhood. He drew his pistol and fired in the air once. A. P. Whitfield, a tobacconist, described what he saw of the riot, i Before the not he heard a eolored man addressing a crowd ot his fellows, saying, "Fighting has got to come, and I have but one time to die, and in this case I don't care how soon." Witness was himself shot by some hn known persons on the night after the riot . . ... a j At ball-past two tne committee aojuumeu over tin to-morrow, no more wimws beinz at hand. Galveston. April l. The steamsnip San Maroos. whioh was reported yesterday aground 16 miles west ot here, is on can Lnis bar. a mile and a half from shore. All of the passengers, lnoludmg 180 Her man immigrants, have just arrived here on tugs, Gen. Gor4en'e Policy Hereafter Agrees lve Caibo. ADril 1. Gen. Gordon has finally decided to abandon his policy - of Conciliating the natives, having beoome convinced by repeated efforts and failures that it is utterly useless. His new policy will be more vigorous, and as tne nra step toward carrying it out, the Egyptian sol- m I 1 . !. . r era who haa Deen aecauea to give ssie- THE EXPOSITION. Orange County to the Front. Special to Thx Nzws xsd Obsxbvxs. Hillsboro, N. C, April 1. Mr. W. S. Primrose addressed the magistrates and citizens of Orange county to-day. The magistrates appropriated; four hundred dollars to the exposition. 1 D. R. Walkie. j Public Debt Statement. Washington, D. C, April 1. Th$ debt statement issued to-day shows the de crease of the public debt during the month of March to be $14,233,324; decrease; of the debt since June 30th, 1383, $463?k?,2?l, gVfd viu-Ja- Jaasurv4 ing, $104,236,400; silver certificates out standing, $116,4025,151: certificates ot de posit outstanding, io,4o,ujv; reiunaing certificates outoUnding, $301,400; legal tenders outstanding, $346,681,016 ; frac tional currency (not including amount estimated as lost or destroyed $6,984,315. New York Cotton Futures, Nxw Iork, April 1. The iWs w-a cotton report says : future aeiivents were in less demand than yesterday, as far as regards orders from outsiders. Fluotu ations have been frequent. After an early; advance of 2 to 3 100 prices fell b 1UO, when sellers made a stand. At the thir call May brought 11.55, September also 11.55 and the market was firm, uutures closed easy and 3 to 4 100 lower than yes terday. Steamer Ashore Galviston, April 1. The steamship San Marino, from New York for Galves ton, with 185 passengers, principally Ger man immigrants, is ashore sixteen miles west cf here. Four tugs have gone to her assistance. A considerable sea 1b running. It is not known how high on the beaoh she is, but it is thought that she will be floated without serious damage. usSahhw -. DA8atE.il. The large majority of New" Jersey's Re publican voters are reported in favor of Blaine. The Roman Catholic prelates of America will send the President letters thanking the American government for its intercession in behalf of the American College at Rome. Ex Congressman God- dard. of Indiana, thinks Blaine could carry Indiana A number ot vessels are anven ashore at Lewes, Del., by a heavy gale, and four men in a capsized schooner are BUDbosed to have drifted to sea and been . . . . . drowned. sit. Morrison Bays ne aoea not know when his tanff bill will be considered. The coal workers' strike in the Anain District, France s still unabated and the houses of two non strikers have been burned. The question of whether Prince Bismarck will quit the Prussian Ministry and confine himself to the imperial chancellorship is being debated in Berlin. An outbreak is teared in cnenanaoan, Pa , between armed Italian and Hunga rian laborers on one side and Americans . tt i e on tne otner. unusual quanuuea 01 black walnut timber are being bought up in the Northwest by English capitalists. There is much anxiety about Gen. Gor don. There are rumors that he has sur rendered Khartoum to El Mabdl The overflowing Mississippi 'continues to pour through the crevasses causing muoh dam age. Negroes in 8andersviile, Ga,, threat ened to massacre the white residents and seize their property, but violence has been prevented by the authorities of the town. A gale along the Hudson nver wrecks many vessels and causes consider able loss of life. The opinion prevails FARMERS? FrieHu Fertilizer Manufactured by Bead 4 Co.. 84 Beaver St. ' HkwYobi, ; The most popular Fertilizer wherever It bas been sold. Unrivalled in uniformity of analysis, and unequalled in fine me chanical condition' by any Fertilizer sold In North Carolina. Guaranteed in every respect AS GOOD AS THE BEST For circular, prices and terms, write to ROYSTER & STRUDWICK, General Agents for North Carolina, on . WILLIAMSON UPC HTTECH, give snhjititnt for a nnmber of I Ann dnat to narties leaving Khartoum and k;iit., HAfin and annnlament the aot nrnoeedinsr to EgVDt have received orders that Archbishop Uibtxms wiu be createe. reestablishing the oourt of commissioners I to return to the beleaguered oitadel without I a cardinal by the ooneistory now sitting in of Alabama olaims and tor the distn- I delay. I Aomo. TUTTfS PDLLS i a A DISORDERED LIVER 13 THE BANE of tne cresent reneration. It u tor ine Ann. of this disease and its attendant. tfflt-HjfcAflACHA nHl6PlTSS, DYa tXTSIA. CONSTIPA'nOa. FILES, sts.. that llTll'S yt.VA haye gained a world-wide repntataon. o Bemeay nas eer ogn aiseovered tna ex s AigestiTe organs. SJlygj so-gently on tha I them vigor to as similate food. As a natural restUt, the Ssttoos System is Braced, the amsclss irt DeTeloped. and the Body Bonos. 4-rfl11aa ..n. nrVAJL, W J Bores LftfftiSfeC' oeooaat of bUloae dlee end ehiUs Iwu TUTTH PTLLB. Tae r wm saajreloeo a laborers eooa beeaaao hearty SMNMSt aod I boto hod no farther trouble. Tfcey relleree esureswo wti sate oewess so oca fMrnun ' mmt which no one eon aoea weu. a healthy Dlsreatl Blood, IMroasc T2 irwSisavMiH io eon feel well. , ervea, ond a Sonn4 Uyer. mmy SC. tL T TUTT'S HAIR DYE. out H WnwwJ? Black br a ilncl appUcatloa or this DTa I Smarts I nitanS color, and act. InstanUACoosly eSldbj Driggtsta. or Mnt by upw on sso. Of On Dollar. ' . Offioe, 88 Murray Street, NewVork. ynorw Mrtief mm t7ees V!l eo oaiM ran ess emsj RALEIGH HOtTSF, CONS2 WlLXIBrOTOir ADAVIBf is RALEIGH, N. C. Bt Mrs. a .A. STEDlf AN.ik 1 kbms. S1.60 PKB DT. OLD DOMINION LINE, FAVORITE PASSENGER A FREIGHT Route between New York mnd the South and West. The Magninoent Passenger gteamsnipa a Dili lln. 1m Nhw Ynrk SYrv Tnaa- day, Thursday and Saturday at J p. m fmrn nlnr 'Ift new n Tim her. foot of Boaoll Street, North River. Xjeavo rtionmona ana rswnDorg, t m.t Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. ' Leave Norfolk, Va., Monuay, Wednes Uy andEaturday. i Connect at Portsmouth with Through fraina of the Seaboard A Boanok Rail road for BALEIGH, N. C, and all adja cent points. Ia addition to qut legular aailings wo will dispatch a paasenger and freight steamer from New York for Norfolk and Portsmouth every Friday at 3 p. m. 'Re turning, will leave Norfolk and Ports mouth every Tuesday at the regular hour, making the usual oonnectlon both ways Tickets sold and Information given at General Offices, 197 Greenwich streot and at Pier 28, North River, New York, and at ncketoffloeain Raleigh. W. HBTANFORD. - ' feb UWI7 saw. Secretaij. 1 1 'I II; 1 i a - V. t - 1 t. v
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75