North Carolina Newspapers

4 3 - a v--t Ho .. "A ' i ; - . 1 ' - it i 1 i VOL.XXVL RA HEIGH, N. G, TinDAY , MORNING, JANUARY 19. 1886. NO. 58 t ;' -lit J' Ill - i - - , i ; ! ; - - t Observer, AND I f ; - i :.-. A V!---:; ir'r: -.1 s . j Absolutely ;F?ure; Th pn4er Mra!wlK A mnrrU ot 'iiwrtttr, trratt tad WbolMoeuMl. More eonomtcal than ertllaary kinds and cannot be ald la ooaipetitioa with the multitude of lew teat, abort weight lan rpboapbate powder Bold only ta 'aaaV. Ror AL rUrwo POwpx Cn ICS Wall Street, New Tfcrk. j Sold by W C A B slrooach, Oeorge T Stronachaad J It Ferrall Co. ,',- 4Vlen rise and fall and are lost sight .f in the rapidlj changing scenes Of life, '"':'"-t " -:. i;; tut principles lire on. We are fjUj aware that in changing our location jto the other end of the; line 'of Racket .cU "t'-il,: . " ; 'v.:' ' 'i(Vi wjork we will be meaurablj lost ;to .... manj most pleasant acqnamtances ; we - bare made since coming to Ualeigh bat ; , with all this we are glad to repeat again the .Backet has '.'come to star; and its principle, of giring to the masses their . merchandise fresh ; from the slaughter ' t.ff-:. Ik vinfka " at AHdit I I lita nn inn iiir r v sphere of the Bscket is onlj enlarj taiul bettelreor'iJi" ever way. for U is -4 !l transferred to -one of the f( deri jof ill i IS.-, the jrreat sjatem with ' its fnrand eeutei store; J'k.M?J': W'Tork;: a systernVthat; workkav revointioa wherever it tone' favor '4--.fi'' 7 I'" '..7.: : ;i: . of the ' masses, giving . them a ' retreat from &9 pit-falls of credit Mr . Purcell wbo takes oar place, you wQl find a per , ?'7: rVT: yw et v'1 ' j ! 7' feet gentleman; of . undoubted integVitj f ; 7 and ability, and i while we bespeak for laxuT jour confidence,! ' we rnowi his r.;".' . .. ; ability and 'wUCngneas not onlj to du - " ' ! plicate our prices, but to cut then! li ? your favor wherever possible, f Mr. ! Purcell is receivbg the largest stock A 1 ; of goods oyer in the llacket wad will j'jI.use every exertion to supply the wants iK l: I of everybody in all lines with the $A&w'&fot tho least money, f . 7" With our heartfelt thanks to all, es- . 7. 7- - ' '. - HrHli -; peciallv those who fought our values - Tand sent us the trade, for one and all :-we? shall ever ' cherish the est anemones.. Respectfully, W. J DAVIS k ,W7 r KYl Wi - 2 7 77- Beeswax. ; r ! Hi AS BUYERS OT BKK8WAX W mi ait. nwlh. Im ZZlrZrTnrZL ' . ! S jgflCffl BotOr If SfS, Vk. rmWWSMS MBStak IV Q2C COisGllKSSIONAL. j; ' 1 s. ' THIS HEKf AT: PANEM THE Jl DKl Af 1! ' i $ " ThHna la Flooded With WW W1U Kilr OdU KmuIuIIoh. -H i ' .j: U iWAaiiiNQTON, JiMiuary 18 Sesat. ": MrghermaVresuiued the chaur, of the Benate today, s ;s? .' . f! L j tAhiong the petitions presented an appropnately; referred was one by Mr. tion. V 5 ; Ooke, from the merchants of Kl PasO, i here.were 6l billiuiroducod nn i. r Texas, omplainini: of smuggling on the jthcttlli An W-lcr was made de?L Mexican bordfer, and urging Congress to juating the 28th inAut as the 'day ta, lakejnaeMures to put s stop to it. the deliyery of tfulbgios upon the 1 -t c i iAfaoag the reports submitted from j Roubenj EIIwoimI, of Illinois; Tliu tbe conimittees was one by Mr. Culloni, ' Uoilse a'djoUraed. froni the committee i; appointed to inres- I , . . , tigate the subject of the regulation Of;- Piuhn; t hruh ir n the Tr.,. freight and passenger Tates on rair- Cos. iN'kvk a a-d Okskrvkk. road and water routes. With. the report;.' ' WASiiiNOtONj N. C, Jan. 15, 'Sf MrCuIJomjsubmUted a bjll regalatiug-j Navigation oui Tar river froia Tarbt.ro inter-atate commerce, wnicn ne assca L2l. I. . . 11 ii.i :..... an? the' committee be continued. request was eras ted, and a: rc wsf psea oraenug printer -nvo tnon-: tanH 'copies Of the committee's report. amdtestmiony .taken before it.. ' ?Mr. Harrison offered a resolution to boro,? connecting at Wash ington wit!i admit Hon. O. C. Moody, of iXakot;., tw0 steamers fur Norfolk and other to the floor Of the Senate dunug tLis pojnts Norti. A. L. Styron, generul tiession . r ' ;iiuajiage)onthejwaters of this line, may :5 u.wcn u;rowU uv. mo luouiu- tion went over. B Mr. Voorhees . . presented memorials ffoni the citizens: of Montana praying thatth Territory may be admitted us .i P??r Hnie on' ttd a? "llrr i ancea a out providing tor sucu aaans- J0 L ! ,v'-' . . , l ? . TT 7k T ---- -rrr-v; Pi???11"16 , l ie ! judicial salary bill was placed before the ' Senate; the pending amendment bcin? thaiiof Mr, Morgan, limiting the increase of salary to cases of "judges hereafter appointed. j The amendment was r ob jected. H Mr.) Call offered an amendment prdfiding for the Removal of judges for. drunkenness.' Mr. ..Edmunds thought dranken&ess on the bench a bigh mis--1 deteaHo.wnleb: woidcome tinder a pth vision of Jawiand.that Mr. Call s amende meilt was anneoessary. ' . The amendmeu t .waraeoM; ane oiu came u. a voss passed. It giyesl all United eutea jdisct court judges $5,000 a year and prohibit them from appointing !-r: v7.v;"" . . v". . "rw" .VT: ; na nil i vav i-i iiv -k a nanaiiiAnria Wi il" en o ?orQaenate' At mAv d. m. the Senate went into ex il - . t ? - - . a - - -: a j '- . . ecutive session. At 5.02 the doors were reopened and the Senate, adjourned. ,(j I 'oysi-JjB th absence of ;the speaker ih4 Hotiae - was called - to order by the Cler, and a note from M. Carlisle was rfeia Jesignating"Mr. Spriilger, ofj Illi noisvaa spester pro tern tot; the day I , 'A resolution was adopted, grantiug to th tebmB4tteo 4m :'. elecdons f authority tapribi paperslan vTari8 contested election cases and 'to sit 'xJuiring the ses sions of the Houio. ,4 -7'-.:;k.M' k Under the call of rtite a nomber of bilU and resolutious wore introduced and referred. . - " i ;' .'1' t J3y ilr. Norwoild, of Grgia, for the erection of public touildtu,.i at Bruns ifalk. pki fbtuuiW (i. I : ; sJij JIf 4 Candler, of (horgia, Vepeal 1iigthatitatxBShich bnjfose. taxes on the noieS of Suto banks. ' tate bankiuk associations and municipal corporations. applied to the sinking fund between June 30, 1884, and June 80, 1885, mtd iitiiderisrbat date and in what amount the; same was appl ied. . ' ,H. t i s - By Mr. Struble, of Iowa, by request, .toi provide fiir Uniform ballot box. ty.MrIIepburn, of Io wo, to create a d i.opuaio1ssioners 4t intir-$ate;; !aiLimia!..;S'. Pi ' 'A 5. ,1 ' commerces ,lBy jMr Wolford, ofkentuckyi-grUjU' ing a pension to Mrs. Meiklebaiu, the only surviving grand-daughter of Thos. Jgfferson; 1, . j : j :iPyiP"i Willis, of Kentucky, grant! irig pensions to survivors of the. Miexi- wu .vu uiuwu wiuB. l- liSyiMr, WadSWorth, of Kentucky the following , preamble lands res.i.aiiin t nereaa oy me lourteentn sen ion 01. the act of Congress of February 12di, I a.i . l f -. 1873J (now section 3,511 Bevisod Ut- iutfis) the gold dollar of the United n-1 5. HhT r.u At -;i Whereas the President on bis. accession flS.,n ikK .it f i.Atii Tf---inI i .t.i tJt :i A .n.LiI. the United States equal i in value ;to 20.810 grains pf Standard gold is all transactions within the United Sdtcs; therefore, : : jl . 1"' ; ; If Besolvod, That it becomes the d?ty of the Preeideut to use all lawful means ill ' his rjpw. r- to juaiutaiu this eqlialiityi in value' Of such dollars, and that in the opinion of thisiaiouse he has bitlierto faithfully and. properly endeavored o i.T-.i m 11 .1'' . 1 . -L 1 L i rZ?:lZ?L-. .ui-t ...lL.u K..li J,,... 7 . f ' J . f. j 1 . urea. t Ml. i tuanunu icuiiu&cu tuui i . , . ,, . ,.- it aia noi reier ui tut to coinage, uul I . , .; I ttw Prraii!iii t tiii.it vinlatut Lli Ikw ; '- t'; a- . ... a i : :j .rr.:"irj :7v; T.. H ihooommittoeon judiciary iMr. Weaver, "V bf loa. moved ii reference to tki com- ; I uicrciore uio veu fust ii uc lucifcu iu Of Iowa, moved its reference to the coui- mittee on coiuao, weights and meas Urua. This was agreed to.U2U to W. iistitu- ' l' ling eight hours a day's work tun gov- eminent iabonrs; aiso prbhibitiag - i ?i . -i - t : . i l I : I By Mr. Murphy, of Iowa, tor the re-; any money . foundr .due tho States of lay yourself, liable to criminal prosecu-. IieCofOTiiam McGahan, of Clifor--rN tion-..'-.. 1 7- i ; aUl (iS Iberia mine clainiant.J L H j Virginia Sou& Carolina and the city of "Well, here gOer tht.n,M st last de- i By Mr, Weaver, ot loWSt. a jreHolutilp Baltinioreri' foij expenditures made for jed the leaded. -IJoyj, got ready," Oalliog On the seoreUry Of i the treasury military purposes in the war of 1812. and it these words vjn' went a great 'iiiUbniutioii al to, the . lotal amount" ' tMtU JiuUer.v auth'orTslnir 'the sledge -hammer ngakst tbe door. In vir t 'tempioymen o couvict lauor. -iM By Mr, Lovering, of Mas 13 Mir- Mr. LoveriUir. of ManMchaiietta. nn . -,w . 7:. ,ii " I ""f meU . 7 J li BlKVr VI BW, r, W peal all iuterual revenuo taxes on do mestic tobacco, j ' j ; By Mr. Henderson, of North CafoMni, to prcMurtbe the tenure nf office for per Fomp euiployed in tbe civil serTiooj a.4 for the ut)rtionuitiPt of appointrocnls to -the publio aertieo iihiii tbo l!oii gressioaal districts, on a -basis of popii- lauon. ;H' - i . ! ' JJy ttibone,of Temitv'. o prinoW eaceisiijoug the iiati..? lv the establishment of! an inUniatiou1 tnlu- U.A or g(,U)e hxeij principle of arlriir:i- t w. . i.u., t-.u : : r-,-. - . and .iiitcr, giving steady euuployint-ut i ty .thre sUaipcra plying the wa atero be ltion to tin Qld dominion and Clyde li . hag .jugaffed.the Wdditfon of i mes, buiiim s- minth(r lih.v called the iviercbants Hue. from Tar- j d Ustlv called : the Dioueer boatman in ! navigating tne ; river, navm-i omit no 1 tban three or four steamboats, and hl nnil. n.l n,v ha.- Cortsuhed the interest of the farmers in 'reducinl the Wriff rates to ininimuii. pre8 0 bim Ul&y be ;usty attributed ith developmenit and success-of steam na;yigawon nereaDouts, nis nrsi; ooat having - been placed on the river nin. years ago. ! i : 4 ba cold'; wave reached this entire eastern section, tjith all the severity im aginable'. LasfcTuusday will ever be a memorable day (with the passengers ou the three steamers which left Tarborol very early in the morning for Wash- ington. l. l As the boats pulled out from the wharf .:ir.aKk i.ui;: ij l !nih1,ffi1!tt,BK iM.n ; tktnV. ! r e .6 : e. . . -. . 1 neas. The ..Margie, being the advance Kn'k Mnn UiAZtA .it!.' f. ,wJen ti,e ,tauiih Beaufort, commanded bv Cact. Parvin. who isalwavs oreoared ny?emergeucy, td protect his boat soon prepared a guard or fender J onl . . . j ' e prow, protecting ana ! carrying his boat safely to Washington rmti rt.-utt- -J- j 1. nine fiver at this point, wide as it is, is; solid ice.ffora bank to bank. Navi gation Is how closed for the present; as well as to XHorfolk. The New Berne, for that place, is nclw hemmed in by ice five inches thick.. Ukecoiiditio4ndnavigation is suspended ! AUO CVCOU1C1B UU VU0 MUilUUJkC UB Ul w k lhAiiiAiihn 1 ' UMimAk Kfe -wv a i-r dcbtatld 'hste seven incnes thiox, and yesterday f the' nearest point reached Wh8 half a mile irom: the town. Whence the passengers walked or slidtd the best they could to the shore. The extreme , cold has ' blocked nearly I all kinds of business and scarcely anything is uomg eioepi geiung wooa.ana crying to keep warm, 7 Bill Burr alo.; Tw Important Blila : WAsmsero. Jan. . lo.-Bills were introduced in the Senate today by Mr. HamptoDr authorising the payment of secretary of the treasury to deliver to the proper Owners any silverware.! icwelrV, portriits or any articles in the ' w " ( . . m t treasUrv. denosited June.l8by. as nron - erty 7 'captured by the United States during tht late war. It further pro-- yides that this! act shall , be advertised j roo"! islammed the doqr Jo his faeo and rvii' ya jand. that all articles jreij gruffly Ordered him to Ikeep quiet and . :'!' i'i j'i Ji J. 1 . . . ' fc'L a V"s lUft in itio VAArti Thd'l 1 vrri aIi a mala shall be sohl at public auction uiammg-iniDq Treasury alter iwo Tears i -H ; : j n . H .:VI'torllllMneth,,l J Losnoa J Jan. 18; The St. James' , Gasetto says "The Queen's s speech, btj delivered to Parliament Thursday, will denounce : tne national leatrue as an nn lawful oriranization and will mV Pat : t liainent to support a bill either for reg ., . . i r alating the league or suppressing it. r ' M l ? : i f srii.m.o Heetvia; l brent. January 18. Members of present and the last ministries have letrs threatening reuhation with dynamite if the coercion policy in relation to Ireland, is adopted, or if omule fori that cfuntr refu8od AO UllUVCU. U There are ibe iaias or eoriros at aev ral Points in! the Cane Fear river. The 'i . .' f ' . 1 . r -- . - . StLitiers have been unable to make tripst' Thy drift ice made a ckn s wood of evervthiui' in its wav in the lbrrr way part of the fiver Tlmra.tay -night,1 , I '" ....... ,i. i:ut 1. .... ... v.. r T r ' T . "uV"m ,,uutou - , iiicn v u t7 rum biiuais, iiwl noovo ivew llul :t, 7uid tne Drum uoals buo) No 7 Uuoy, in the IlorscShoe. an-V the $m lu tteJower part ofMiow's Marsh channel Were also earned away, besides the piling alAng the channel. Soihe of ., ill t i , the fields of ice were balf a mile sduare iu - , .. . ,. , . , . or more, and lour to .five inches thick. uo i.. ; f - .. - - r tm ..a isuba oca v tuaii an iiiro iiialt km aaa, C.A. '! . - . . w mouth ui Lim river aru sow jgoue . "plated navigition U W; be J,cuit' . 3 weather. FUnviionai torpor oi tbe liver induce many : si.iu.uiiease. Ueuieuy- Dr. .t.uil'ii liattimorc the a oiiwnminaiuiir punue aectie whether a remMlv Is. uod or bad, Dr Ball's Baby feij rup il i"" " "I jtwooaoBu; to i ;uifii i rlhary preparation. ar.lh W;!wiwp.., SKOWfBOUND. 1 t, Til KBIOikl U. OfKAI I.WaT tbaikm I9f 4'OIrHAlM Tit :MtaaliM !! 5jr r-i(ltlr Nrf4MU Df.svbr, Colorado,.laitl8; The situa- . 1 . t 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 ntion wttti tn oiocKaaoa railroads looks iinownat serioun. v7 xrain irom tne o 'i over the 8mt' Ftt' road succeeded in reaching Pueblo Bftufday at mid night, the first sinceVrhursday, nd 1 Iti e othor amvHt bete ycsterdaY. The Kansas Pacific aenotnw'g that trains ioh have beert blocvsdod nearly two km win reaca uerw xoaav, dui tneir ixijjctatfons may aot be' verified, as more siif.w is tailing nere. , tne uurnngton 1 1. 1 ins and those of the Union Pacific, viii'.Jiilesburp, continue toprrivo. The hail .Juan division -of .th Df-uver & Rio i.randu ran no trains Sundav. llt-norta f nun that part of' the -Htntr ar to tho .(... . . - - : 1 , itvci tnat it nasflnowiaru ait aay, a fall of fully iweJve'nif5. leuig noted at Ourango. ; There are some fears of a m rious blockade on that line, but the company wilU, make ao effort until the sjiow Btorm ceases. Sflverton reports tliat a snow storui brgatt. there Friday i:irht, but it did nM wsume severe pro- Mrtious until lastuigbt. wben it was reported raging with great fury, with a high wind, and drifting badly, making the streets impassable to travel Judar Lynch it Work. ViKcennks, Ind-, Jan., 18. Holey Eppes, the murderer of farmer Dobson, has expiated his terrible crime at the hands, of Judge 'Lynch. About 11.30 1 1 lis morning a crowd of masked men, uqmbjering twenty -to thirty, carrying t-ledge hammers and various other im plements, were seen marching through the suburbs of the- city if down Sixth treet towards, the jail. Their masks were notuing out bandana nandKer- chiefs, but their faces were so carefully covered that idehtificition was impos sible. . They marched steadily and -si lently to -the-court house S yard. Here tueJ w two policemen, lhe leader of tbe Kg approached those officials and iM5rtniTtonlv ordored thorn to fra home. peremptorily ordered them to go home. The policemen disappeared as if by magic. Stationing masked sentinels at each cor ner of the jail yard a greater part of the gang entered the yard and Walked toward the portico Of the sheriff s residence. Not a sound could be heard save the shuffling of a score of feet, - The lynch ers btood back while the leader knocked again and again, but received no re sponse. Finally, however, with ) a louder rapping and fiercer calling,sheriff oeddlemeyer was aroused, and coming' to the door called out from within, Who's there V ..lWe fwmht Vou to l .1 ' J Jt 1 . "Reu .luo "wr- , we are I CJ " get m, we want to sec .lou'wosjreojb Mder m calm and steady tones. !. -,.,-. pv;i I can t let youlin tonight, gentle men, decidedly answered the sheriff. "But. we must get in, said tho leader. ,. i I 'We propose w have the- black car cass of the nigger who murdered poor old farmer Dobson in Green eounty, and if you wont let 'us in we will get in anyhow." . ; I , 4. r-i "-;! lou can t oome. in here," spoke the sheriff, determinedly, v and -if you try to break in y,ou will violate the laws. and: two or three hits the door was smashed to splinters and literally knocked off iuj hinges. liHtenng the hallway, the t 1 1 7 i i si' i 1 1 1 lyncning party sirucs: auigm, rusneq into the parlor; grabbed sheriff Seddlc-? meyer.aad pushed him u. ail adjoining 10 JW . yuv for the huge iron doors and. commenced their work of battering them down. This was the most difficult part and half an hour elapsed before ' they succeeded 10 gaming an entrance- They entered the enclosure,-soon got into Epps' cell and unceremoniously Jerked him from his bed. Epps yelled and howled like a maniac at the first sight of the strong men who had come to' take his life, but a blow in the mouth silenced bin. t was but the work of a moment to drag him outside and ho was soon from a limb of a tree in the yard, tho rope around his neck stifling hid cries as he was burled into eternity, lie died eternity in a few minutes after being strung up III t Another Cold Wuv Fouk Kkogu, Mont., -January 18. - l Another cold wavoj .hai settled dowd I over the northwest, lhe mercury it I . . .. ' ! ' . ... J . : Me tneruiouieuirs was irgzsn up y scefi I day. Spirit ihermomctr-rs rcg)stTod 48 I uegrees Vlow zero There is no wind lie ports frijm the ranges otat; c that.tue KUJok IB UOLUiT WOll1' J To XcrViHiH outl DcbUltaled Mt u You are alowed a free trial of thirty days' of the use of Dr. Iye'e Celel atd VoltJiic Belt with Jilcctric Suspensory Appliances for Abo speedy relict aud fieriuanent'cure oi nervous UcDiitsy, osh of Vitality and MohLqod, aud all kindred troubles. Altid for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhogl'uaranteed:, No rbk is incurred. HIiitra'ed pamphlet with full information v terms,, etc., mailed froe, by addressing - Voltaic Belt Co., 1 I Marshal, Micj. , MTkjirXAI(US OF PURE Cod livor ' OU, wlU ItjrpopbMpliltoa, Aiaaooi av poelfl for t)otiMipUal Tba Thouaaads of tearimobiids we fauve re eeivnd fraar-aufffrtnT wh have een pertua nently raiM by tsU' E:uuUjoi Hthnea us that tt wirfeiiwanmptin latti early ataea and ells, is tf: eut tt'bi its jattsr etafs,. Th Iuduxtrial Mrhol. Cor. of Tb Nkws and Obsbrvek. The ihdii&triai school, about which there has been so much talk recently, is an institution which, when fully estab lished, can and will do much for the ad vancement' of this State and its inhabi tants. ' ; hese schools haye. for years been of great benefit to ;the -nations of Fiance, Germany, Switzerland Italy, Austria, HHgium and Holland. And who is it that will deny that these nations turn out the fincst and most expert mechanics in the worldr For a country 'or State to be fruccess- ful it in ust be ; prosperous, and to be prosperous it must be industrious, and tho main strength of industry (with out which no country can prosper) is good mechanics and plenty of them. In, all of the ; countries above men tioned there are received yearly into the industrial schools a number of sludints from this country, who are drawn thither by the fine opportbnitieg offered them to pursue their different branches of in d us try to a higher grade than can be obtained h ere. For the same reason a large number of young men from this aud other States go North to purtUR their different trades under the instruc tion of expert 4rtizans. Is it because there is not as much genius here as North? No, that is Tiot it. Why is it then? It is because the opportunities are not as great here as they are North. But by a good showing of energy this State U train her own mechanics, and that successfully and the best way to commence is by I pushing the' industrial! school to success. But we should not try to start it on too grand a scale. L.et it crawl before lit walks. It will run straight hereafter. Organize it by start-. ing departments where trades can be. learned which pay the best wages and require the most skill to obtain. Such trades as have been suggested are very good, but there are some which arc better. Take a blacksmith: his wages do not average more than $1. OU per day and every new invention of nitchinry to work iron makeasthem less, in a wood machine shop a boy cannot become a carpenter or work at carpentering unless you give him machinery. : A mechanic id this line receives about 1.75 per day. ? Moulding is a good trade aud pays; about J.za per day. These are all average wages. Are these the best trades we can commence with ? We do not mean td cry down any man's trade, but these are facts and cannot be denied, j . . What we need most is a class of me chanics who can command the best wages, and those of which we have very few. Start trades in the ': learning of which very little machinery is used. The cost will bo less and the wages ' of those learning the highest j when , the trade has been learned. " Why not aim to make caeh dCiartmeBt self-sustaining in a short while, or' start those which have the best chance of being n&ade self sustaining. In come trades it is hard to do. But in others it can very easily be done. Take for example the Btone and marble business It is a trade that when well learned commands the highest wages It can be started as cheaply as aiiy of those mentioned above,' and can if properly managed be made self-sustaining in one year's time. ' Besides th's, just think what a source of benefit to thef State might bo' derived from it.. There is one firm alone in Georgia which has invested $1,000,000 in the last frw years in the marble inter est and j is bo?doing a good business By starting this branch of trade or a department where it can be learned it will enable land-owners to send samples of the stone or marble found on their lands to places' where theyfean be tested, and proved whether they as Of value or not, anq oy so loing it wouia oeneut .11 7 3 L7 1J 1. - . both trie State- and "property-owners The stones used as an experiment could be cut into such shapes as to make them remarkable, and then sold so some dealer who would dispose of themand thereby a revenue could be derived which would sustain the department. Start a department for this trade, and see if it does not prove there is plenty of good, marketable stone and marble ib this State, and at the "same time you prove this you fare turning out a class oi good mechanics to handle it, and at tho end of he first year' you will fiud itj at the head;of the list, for good re sults, both as regards the .youth m training and the prosperity of the State ; Mkciiasic Boiler CxploUpn. PlTTSBCKO, Pa. Jan. 18. The boil crs of the tow boat Modoc exploded about 8 o'clock this morning near Six teenth street, at the bridge on the Al ionany rivei". The boat was com nuti-lv' dctnolishtea. lhe piiot was killed aud the captain and fireman in jured. . : ' k Kyuaiititu in ( au. da. OrasgevillI!. Ont. , January 18. A djrUauiiU; cartridge placed at the door of the residence ot piliee magistrate Monroe ' yestrJit" cXil iotlod, causing great diunae t the bunding; Fortu iiat ly rmiie of tluj surnames were injured. This U the socoud attempt of the kiud on Monroe, who has bi'Ju inflicting fiues for breaches ;jof tbe iSeott1 temperance iict. ' . '. IVtlior tl i . Your poor wearied wife! loficg lerp niyht atter night uUTKinif the httie one suffering from that nigut-tk-nd to chlldmi and horror to parents caoip, uou!d have a boitie of Tay lor's CJieroke ltemedy of Sweet Gum and Mu)lin, an andoobted croup preventive abd cure for eouytas, colda and couaumijtion. Sold by all druggists Fih Hams, Ferris' hams, Magnolia hams, Baltimore city-cured bams, boef. L .. i tongues and fane mats generally. L. J, .Bafditw, . l ' A TEST CASE. THK DRUTHERS' TAX UUXABED ITf VOXSriTCTIOWAJL By Hnprcne Cnrl KUtla. of tb tTnttcd WAtiijNGTON, Jan. 18. The supremo court today rendered a decision which is in effect that State or local taxes upon drummers or commercial travelers are unconstitutional. Tbe case was that ot Walling vs. the State of Michigan. Walling was a whisky drummer from Chicago, and the State of Michigan wanted to tax him 300 for selling his goods within her borders, the , revised i-tatutes of that State imposing such an assessment upon all who sell goods by sample from other States. Walling took his case to the supreme court of Michigan and was there directed to pay the tax. He appealed and the United States supreme court holds that oajy Congrees by an j inter-State, commerce law can authorize a drummers' tax such as that imposed by Michigan and which is upon the statutes of a num ber of States. The supreme court of Michigan held that the tax imposed by Sthe act was an exercise of the police power nf ,k ti... A -n- u j : . r .v. bUC Vm& ivi iuc uiduvui agciucub ui Idle use of intoxicating liquors and the pre servation of the health and morals of the people. The supreme court of the Uni ted States holds that this would be a perfect justification of the act if it did not discriminate against citizens and products of other States and thus usurp one of the prerogatives of the national egislature. 'j SECKK fABY BAT ABO'S IXSS- SUDDEN DEATH OF HIS ELDEST DAUGHTER HISS KATHEttINK BAYARD FOUND LIFELESS IN HEB ROOM ALL SOCIAL EVENTS At IHJ! CAPITAL POSTPONED. The Community of Washington city was profoundly shocked Saturday after noon at the anouncement of the death; of Miss" Katherine Bayard, eldest daughter of the secretary of states She received the guests at the large reception at their home Jfriday night, and! was gayer and more spirited than she had been for Borne time, as for a week past1 she had been suffering from a severe cold and neural- gia. j.ais indisposition Kept her irom attending the ball at the Britiih lega tion Tuesday night, and she remain ed with her parents Friday night while ner younger sister leit tne reception ; at their own home to attend ! the ball at Mrs. Van Bens8elaer 'Berry's. Many remarked her line appearance Dridav night as she received the guests at the door of the second parlor in her becom ing gown of rose-colored silk and tulle," strung) with rose petals,1 and low-out corsage; revealing her beautiful should era.. Later she received their i . adieus in a corner wbero flhe had seated , berSelf witn a lignt wrap tnrown aoout ner,; as the draughts from the hall and open door bad chilled her At noon Saturday one of her younger sisters went to .her room to ' call her to breakfast and to dress for assisting -Miss Cleveland at. the White House reception this afternoon. She had not risen, and it was at first throught that j she was un conscious or in a faint. The nous was immediately alarmed, and servants were sent for. physicians, who worked ' over the inanimate body fotrtwo hours; f.try ing to restore life with-the galvanic bat tery and by every available method. Messengers were sent: to the state i de partment, calling the secretary home, and to; jthe President and Miss Cleven- land, informing them of the sad event At 4 p' clock rs. Pope and 'Gardner left the house, and in response to in quiries stated that she bad died from heart disease; from which she had suffered. lhe exposure, fatigue and excitement of Friday night' had caused the fatal attack. The heart had simply ceased to act, and she had been dead for hoursjwhen they were summoned. Crape was hung at the door and the ; butler stationed there to answer the inauiries of the constant stream of friends, ! ao quaintanccs, and officials who went to maKe inquiries, ine caomet. ladies a drove- to secretary Bayard's residence from the White House to assure .theuk selves: cf the truth of the shock in: re ports, the members of the diplomatic corps hastened with their inquiries, and the President and Miss Cleveland sent marshal Wilson with notes,' to which secretary Bayard was too agitated to make any repsonse at the time I Mrs Bayard was completely protrated by; the ' 1 ; - 1.1 1 '.III'!' suock, ana tne iainny were Dcsiae intm selves-with grief and excitement. i Miss Katherine Bayard was the eldest of the six daughters, and throng the 7! long period during which her mother had been an invalid she ; bad been given all the chaig and responsibility ot the family. A leaned and depended on her, and : her younger sisters had a love and aduiira tion tor her that was unusual among sittera. he was a clever and brilliant girl, whoso wit and repartee Wtre pro verbial; and she was always surprising her friends with some unexpected lam and phase of her character. She was-a most fearless rider, and at hunts' and riding parties would not hesitate to put her horse at anything Whenever lust con-j trol or presence of mindjwith (tha most fractious horse. She saved her 1 f$ last fall when unseated from her horso by . holding on to the briddle for a distauoe, j while her fool was caught in the itirrup! and the horse running, j tsbe , wus jjasj graceful as fcailoss when on horseback. ! The next youngest bister is the wife ofj Samuel D. Warren, of Boston, and three sisters, Miss Annie, Mias . Florence, and , Miss Louise, have heeni with her in so- j eiety this winter. The sixth j and I . . . . r .t ! f ! r. youngesi, oi uiese sisters r nas fcoeen ; - pursuing studies in Boston this win i At the White House Jhe first Mnti nter. tuna- tion of the sad news was a message by telephone. Miss Cleveland, with Mrt. Utley, Miss Love, Mrs. Mannings Mrs. ndicott, Mrs. YVhitney.and Mrs. VilW, who Were to assist her in receiving, wero awaiting the arrival of Miss Bay ard when the message was given thejii There was consternation in the group,ts each jhead had been turned with the ex pectation of seeing Miss Bayard enler the room. The order was lnmcdiatisly given to close the house and the gate?. and the crowds applying for aduussven were turned1 .away by policemen, who gave the reason for the reception being put off. The President sent the mar shal with a message to secretary Bayard and canceled his engagement .fir the theatre party to his. guest in the evening. 'The' dinner party for yester day evening, in , honor of Mr, and Mr?.. : Erastus Coming, was also canceled. Ehe cabinet circle, and society in general have paid respect to secretary Bayard's family by canceling the engagements this week. . -: - CamMtrtUi Kpitoroo. Fkidat Night, Jan. 15, 18$ GL New York Financial Chronicle. The chief event of the week has been- the intense cold,' which has extended over the whole country.; Seldom hate the elements in so brief a time inflicted greater harm, loss and suffering thai in the week under -review. 1 he coal trade. has been depressed, and prices are ad- ' justed to a lower scle. General trade is quiet, as it would naturally; be under the circumstances, but the prospects for the spring season are generally believed to be good. 1 here are some indications of labor troubles, but probably nothing serious will occur in this relation, j There has been Considerable activity to the speculation in lard for future; de- tvery. Lard on the spot has been only moderately active for export. Tallow s easier at 4 13-16a4c, but closes, ac- ' . tive. Butter is firm, but quiet, at ;22a 34c i for creamery. Cheese! I remains steady at 6al01c. . j! -i xne nuctuations in cotton lor tuture - delivery at this market during the past J week were quite unimportant. althoagh there was some improvement in the last hour; of ' yesterday's dealings. 'The Liverpool spot market was more active . and; .firmer, but futures there' hardly showed the strength that was exhibited with-us, and Manchester was no better. The reduced movement of the American crop did not escape notice and attracted some "outsid6" buying, bujt . was so generally ascribed , to the extremely-se vere i weather that it ; had little, effect. To-day a dull market closed blightly dearer on the weekly report of the inte rior movement showing a materia! re duction. . ' . ,'!;.- "'.t -' During the week under review the South has been visited by a cold wave of unprecedented severity and duration. in many sections ILhe temperature has falleti-td a pHint nevr. befdrefecortiled This has,- of cburse, interfered material ly with the marketing' of the crop and is an explanation of the - reduced move ment, i .' -t - -7 'kd .- -i . .. .- Toaiorday'o Coltoa Mork ot Wow tork. Nrw York, Jan. 18.-The: Post says: Cotton opened this morning, for .futures dull, with 2 points decline. ; A the opening call February sold at 9.28a9.27, Marcb 9 38,tApril 9 49. May 9.60, June 9.70, July 9. 80; August 9.88;t)ebnber y.5U. ; After the opening call the market was quiet hut at noon toe tendency was upward, with prices: showing'. an, im-. -, fitoivement of about 2 points. tThen ; they ost 3 points, but when, it transpired -. that silver had advanced in london the decline was jtuDy , recovered.' The the I market became dull and the result of the; third call made prices 1 to 2. points -lower than last Saturday at the closing. After much "covering" had beei - done ' last week, I there can be but little "shjbrt" interest now, and the receipts, wh ch in view of the cold spell may really be called large last . week, may '; soon be expected to increase, considera- bly and test the Southern markets. Fu- V turea closed quiet and steady, 2 points '. lbwr than Saturday. . .. , v w r? nu.hiiIrWhnnitna CkMuth. lnch)iMt perwmtln aarmooM ttffj lh4una. Pric SSrU, Ot. (taw Xl Ooala 4v Bttii'i wkiU wraovm, mnd bears ma nvMml Trada-lUrka ta int , ASil'&a4 iCtrU.M- fttrio CoMtUm-LabA. and tb SALVATION OIL, ; Tha Qrcataat Cur on Erth for Pate, Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism,' Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago, Sores, Frost bites. Backache, Wounds, Headache. Toothache. Sprains, &c Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle. : OTOid condltlomof th. Llvfif.. UCutb. Dyji -p m, . Wutaba nutttaa Hon bunn multfromu Fakattlif than .117 lurwwft pr RMfonff LiM hrritr- cnrtorROT)aith.Bowlii.Tnrtath. Blood, iiura . - LtriTi iifEutLi akviktauiamI 4an.r a Atin i i ieuwr?iP'TiiipowiSBj IM IBLil v.- 1 t- , ymiwmmw ua. m Tl -, ' 11" . i V. ri M -wv - ! C ' iVr, - r f. : If 4 s 5 1 in-. I-3 u i i - :, n , . . ui S i -n iv- I- r j; ll ' Mi u : . , .- j . ,1!- , I ? 9 J ti us- '..'-iw 4i I. WlK,if;i; lf4fl'1fr-faiy 1 :lflllmi'fS rl