North Carolina Newspapers

. : Hews Obse AND Em ar,r 111 VOL. XXVL 'RALEIGH. N. G., TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2. 1886. NO. 69 4,4 .f. ' 1 n -j AROYALPtS'iJ Jl iXl Absolutely Pure This powder never varies, A nuMrel 61 tirry, stranftb., and wLolesomenem. 1 More economical then ordinary kind and cannot be Md la eompetttiou with the multitude of low teat, shaft weight, aluiu or phosphate powders Sold only In cana. Botal Baunq Towns . Co, 101 Wall Street, New York. Sold by W C A B Stronaeu, George T Stronachand J B FerraU Co. lo my friends of Raleigh and the 8Uf - ... . . ,- ,:. - ' ! rounding country ; I came hereto do . .-V t ! ; you good. . In the first place, -keep out ... t J -.. ; ; . of debt. . 1 ; I come to, you with aj cash system, baaed upon quick sales and mall profits. For the last two' years I hare' done much to develop the advan tages. at places where we hare been. Thus we are able to gWe you two years development. The fact U that RACKET :" . . . Y : '-- - -M ! store value haye mastered the field and . - '-ii. i' V nlaced themselves in the 'lead of the trade whereyer they go. ' JL two years - ' i' - '"' . -" -' - -H it' 9'' test has decided the fact that it pays to haye our buyers always in the market, gathering bargains from the slaughter? pens of credit, and two years of experi ence has made plain the fact that our effort to supply the people with goods, the greatest yalue for the least money, haye met their approval. We know fully 1 the determination of the masses to - " --,$4 vyM free themBelres from the' bondage of the credit ijstemapd that henceforth they ..in.. . ' .' will use the ready dollar instead of pay ing double prices for hese goods. I . . ,' selling greater bargains than .am ever been sold at the Racket. VOLNKY PUBSELL & CO, T. B. YANCEY, -MANUPACTUBEB'S- Agent and ; IN' V Carriages Pluetons, Bogies, ) k, THB LAEGBST ASSORTMENT IN THE STATE AND THE BEST GOOD 13 : AT THE; LO WEST PRICES, 180 last Vartta BarVs old . Street, Balelgv Beeswax. PKEr;STORE:: AB BUYERS OY BUSWAXWE WlLL- nntll further notiee aav S0e DeT lb tree iboard stmuuer or railroau. f . V. SL BUWDLKAS CO., CONGliESSlONAf tns saHATE Dim tmsEA the TUStAl. VM1' BILL r A Uttfr Warm DleeuMln by Mnator ' Hotr nud Ihuriuitn. ! ; WsuiHTO(D. C, F'b. 1 8AT The chtfir laid beture the Senate M let ter from the secretary of war. transmit ting a report on; tuo militia forces of the United States. . ; Also a letter from tbe same secretary trausmittiug a communi cation from tb i president of tbe board of comaiissio'aeirs of the 6oldier4' ilowe, recommending ; that authority be given Congress lor the disposition by the com niissioners of the ehects of deoeased m- mate of the home. Appropriately re ferred. ... ; , ii Mr. Call submitted a resolution which, at hi rciui st, was laid oter for-the present, uirting thtj committee on mili tary atiairs to report a bill, provtan g that ex-Unipn soldiers ; shall; uwi be required to submit to a civil service examination oeiore ap pointment to I any position embraced tu. the civil serf ice law. Mr. Call! said lit introduced-thw bill bcause a; ' dis tinguished ex-Union officer ; now Jesid iuij in I Florida, having applied for a Subordinate position in the pension bu reau, found 'ou looking over the civil service! directions for that b'ureaujj that he would De unable to comply!. with them. It seemed to Mr Call mat the maniwho hadability and intelligence to become a distinguished officer 1 the Union army had anility and intelligence enough to .filK a- subordinate, plale in the pension bureau. " ' S- ' A resolution,, offered by Mrl ln galls, was agreed to, directing the sec retary lof therreaitury to ' iuiorui the Senate7 what proportion of the' bonds called for redemption March 1st is held by the national banks as a basis, of cir culation. This iniormatioa was given to the publio by the treasury department today, about the Baine time Mr. Ingalis' resolution was offered. . At 2 o'clock the electoral count bill came up and Mr. Hoar moved an amend ment of -which he had previously given notice. ;lt inserts in .the fourth spction of the bill a clause providing (iat in case of more than one return, or paper purporting to be! a return, from. the State, if there shall have been no deter- mination,of the question in the State, then those votes only shall be counted which appear to have been cast' j the electors whose names appear on the lists certified by the Governor of the- State, in accordance with! tbe provisions of sec tion; 13d of the Revised Statutes, a amended by this bill; bu in easeT -of - a vacancy' in the oarf of electors so certified then : by the per sons so appointed to fill such a vacancy, in the mode provided by the laws jof tne SUtes 'biit if there Uc t'iLii listl. or il there be. more: than 4s lo suc.i lis! pur porting to be-; bo cortiiioi, thcnl thoxe votes joqiy shall be 4 1 the two. houses, anting; epraiy ,.jhal con currently decide to 'tuo ii-iffui) votes of the legally appointed eliciors 01' auoh 8tae. : llalsoadus Ui the pill;anjr;addi tioual sectioa makiug 11 tuA duty of the Uovernor of each Siare to cause- three lists of names ot electors in his State to be made and Certified ur.der the! threat seal of the State audi to be delivered to the- electors on or before the dy on which they are required to I meet. Mr. Hoar Supported his aiueudmcni in a long speecn wbicb was broken tru quently by debates ' with Senators who interrupted i .bini: with queiiioijs .and points against his; amendment. I Mr. 1'hurmau was promiuent iu thewt? discus sions and .considerable amuseme'iit was affpriled'byi tie warmth and.; eagerness withv which theso two met and answered each; other, sometimes before their points bad ! I- been' ; 1 fully ' stated. $lessrs. Mxey , Ingalis,? Logan and lieorge took part in the discussion. MrJKvarts obtained the floor but gave way for a moiiou ior an executive sessioui wmen was learned. - Before the doors were closed. Mr A1-! lison offered a resolution, which wu agreed to, directing t'"e secretary of the I Seuato Jto pay the funeral expenses of tbe late vfcJ-PreMdeut. : 'Iti the course of the day's proo -ediugs aii understanding was arrived; at that i ;' 1 I. V . i mi I i tne uaaota nui, on wnicn iur iogau has tbe floor, euould be taken up . name-' - . i i ' r.L 'i . i 1tatAl nit" tho ii iimnaa 1 of thu dlor-mrx I count bill.. -v. sr day, the audience at first apparently P"0!0 ' darlBS the service of in Engliah polltIflB, censures Mr. Glad-uili:-.;.: -Lt ..11. 1 11, ..,1 soldiers. ;Mn Browne, of Indiana, in-' atone for eaminz control of the govern- iThiJtenaia trtrt war i-.r.. e-ded al4 anticipating a warm talk from Mf. .Logan on the JJakota bill. V ben tu at measure Went over, however, tue debate on tne electoral count had already beebme sut ficiently warm to interest the galleries At 5.4i the doors were re-opened and the Senate adjourned. ' :i ; hocsx. ; tu bis opening prayer the chaplain said ; ;:. 'Ve commend to Th inbnite pity and tenderness Thy servant the secretary ot state, r wno mis witn nia , children 14 bis home desolate,! because twice within a fortnight death hath en tered into this home where may earthly, I State' and human sympathy avail to 1 cheer and comfort them." Mr. Hanback, of Kansas, rising to a question of personal privilege sent to tne clerk's desk to have read ah edito rial from yesterday's New Yojrk World entitlexl .,'The Telephone Scaridal," ( mt v. - the reading was immediately interrupted . with the point of order that there was noth ' ihg u me euiwriai wuicn rcnectea upon i pnioia biucu task oaiuxuajr y uaioo i ' - . : - o. the gentleman from Kansas W hU rep-1 February brought at the third call 9.05, : purgative medicine. They uever gripe reaentative capacity. i I 1 100 March 9.14, 200 April 9.23, 200; Twenty-five eeuts. . . j; ! The sneaker ruled that unless the iMav 9.34, 100 June 9.44, 200 July Dav's Horse Powder improves the di- on article reflected in ome way on the gen ' tleman from Kansas ui hU representative ' Satmday. capacity there could be jno question of privilege involved. Mr. llanback could not say tho article was personal to himself, and in order to I get around the difficulty Mr. Hanback offered the following resolution : 'Jiesolved,' That the committee on expenditures in the department of jus tice tie empowered to make full inquiry into atiy expenditure on tbe part of the government relative to the rights of the ell and Pan-Elertric telephone cotupa iiiesjand for (he purpose rf this investi gation and to the end t. at' the pooplc may be fully advised, the! commit tee is granted the right to 8"nd (ot persons and papers, ail expenses to be audited and accounted from approved vouchers. and when so approved to be paid out of. any Uioueys in the treasury not other-' ago last Friday she was compelled to wiseJappiopriated." ; 1 take to her bed, and gradually grew The speaker could not see that the ( worse from day to day. resolution involved a qudstton of priv-! Thursday congestion of the brain ilege.: It was meiely a; resolution of 1 made its appearance. She was uncou inquiry. : scious for twenly-four hurs before her Another short debate; .endued over 1 death. Although for years Mrs. ?ayard this "ruling, in the course jof which Mr j had been a confirmed ixjvltfi, she had il.iudall, of Pennsylvania, said that for the last six months been in better while he did not believe that the House i health than for years, f: bad anything to do with; the subject; Mrs. Bayard was prevented by ill matter as presented,, he was opposed to 1 health from appearing -; in society last throwing any; obstruction in the way of j winter, and her place was mostaccepta the fullest investigation; of any matter ! bly filled by her accomplished daughter, which pertained to the good government j whose sudden death shocked Washing of the United States. ton but twe weeks ago. This winter After a. little more wrangling on the : Mrs. Bayand's health was so niuch im subject, Mr. .Morrison, of Illinois, cut proved that she took her plaOe as the the gordian knot by asking unanimous s head of the cabinet ladies, and assisted consent that the resolution be' imniedi-' at the PreniJent's reception on new ately considered. I , year's day. At Miss Cleveland's first Mr; Beck.of New York showeda dis- ' Saturday afternoon reception she filled position to object, but was 'prevailed 1 the place of honor as hostess back of the upofii by Mr. KobertsonJof Kentucky, ! line inlthe blue parlor.with distinguished to giv9 his consent and the' resolution ' was adopted without dissent. Mr. Hanback was still unsatisfied and endoavored under the covir of a ques tion1; of personal privilege to read the newspaper article as at first, but he. was ruled out of order upon objection from several members, and as he declined to appeal from the speaker's was obliged to desist. decision he i A .this moment Mr. Brady, of Vir ginia, joined with Mr. Hanback in de manding recognition from the speaker and having 'obtained it, 'stated that he arose to a question of personal privilege. He had been reflected upon as a member of the House and as a committee mem ber.. He bad also been! reflected upon by gentleman on the; floor of the House and! he now arose and asked unanimous consent that he might be ac- ! corded the privilege of la personal ex planation. j Messrs. Bragg, of Wisconsin, and Hammond, of Georgia, objected and the matter was dropped. i Under the call of States the following bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, to pro vide for an assistant secretary of -the navy. . .1 By Mr. Blount, of Georgia, ;to en force obligations to carry -the United States mails! also to extend the system for the immediate delivery of letters. Mr. Bland, of Maryland, offered for reference to the coinage, weights and measures committee' a resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury for in formation as to whether any arrange ment was effected by the treasury de partment with the clearing-bouse com mittee of New York, to prevent the cir culation "of jsilver, and if so, by what author ityof law that department assumed to be virtually suspending the coinage of $ilyer by hoarding money in the trea sury. It also calls for information as to ' the amount of silver dollars in ? the treasury unrepresented by out standing certificates the 4th of March last, and what is the amount today; also what amount of the interest-bearing debt is noW subject to call and what policy is to be pursued in payment of silver thereon and on other dues. By Mr. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, to provide for the further coinage of the standard silver dollar: 'also to simplify the currency, to strengthen tbe coin re B0ve, to prevent contraction and to pro- I vide for the general increase of circula- i tion -Y hen tne call ot estates was com plcted several motions to adjourn were made on the Kepublicaa side, but they were all voted down and Mr. Mahon, of Indiana, having secured the floor, moved to suspend the rules and put upon its passage the bill increasing the pensions of soldiers windows from ga ; to $1 A with an amendment providing that this I tUi suaii appiy ouiy iuui I ; r J J act shall apply only to widows who were ki" ' i. It r" H wttw. may qunred whether the eliect of the passage j ment by means which it styles gross m of the bill under a suspension of the triirnn. Keferrinir to the fall of Lord rules would be to put to one side an amendnent which was pending to the bill, repealing the limitation on the ar- j rears of pension act, and receiving an affirmative reply moved that the House adjourn. I he motion was lost; vo to 171. Mr. Matson briefly stated that the ! object in bringing up the bill at this . tiuie was that it should have a chance to be considered on its merits. A motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill was agreed to; years 198, nays 66. The House at 5 o'clock adjourned. ' a ' Kin Tork Catton Fntnree. i Niw York, Feb. 1. The PostsayB: Futures, I with slight fluctuations, con tinue .their slow downward course. The' first call showed a decline of 1 point and 1 but I for a while the market was steady ; then .1.- t. 5 I there was a further decline of 3 points, I followeaDy a siignt reaction, out saies -v v . - at the third call exhibit a fall of 2 to - 1 9.53 ; closed quiet, 2a8 lower than MRS. bayard: the death or tucwiig or hei RE- TART Or HI AF. The TtlbatM Ptl tbe Mmtmmry of a Tl eated and Lovable Weaaaei. Mrs. Bayard, wife of the secretary of J J a. L ! J . iit 1 stage, uieu at ner reniuence in W asnmg tnxt at H:30 o clock Sunday: morning. The immediate cauae of death was con gestion of the brain, brought on by the sh.ck of her daughter's sudden death two weeks ago.. For the first week fol lowing that event she stood the strain and excitement quite well, but a week grace and marked cordiality, which was noted as a most pleasant feature of the occasion. At President Cleveland's first state dinner, that given in! honor of the cabinet, two weeks ago Thursday . 1 I l . 1 . . r Any... . 1 '1 ' 1 t 1. f tI..A ' f4- lAAAil at the President's right, and the exi : change of congratulations which weujt about the circle of the official family on her improved health and buoyant spirits added much to the pleasure of the gath ering. " . ': She had improved so much as to be able to go into society this winter, and although still an invalid, she was in comparatively , goad health when her daughter died. She was aboui 51 years of age. The body has been taken to Wilmington, Del. , forburiat, ; and the funeral will be held there to- day. Her death will have a marked ef- tect on tne social Jestivities at tbe capi tal. It closes in absolute mourning for a week the White House and the homes of the cabinet ministers, and withdraws from society the President and Miss Cleveland, the members of the cabinet and their families. f The President was immediately noti fied of Mrs. Bayard's -death, and he at onee sent Col. Lamont with a note of condolence to the secretary, and later hi the day Miss Cleveland called at the house. There will oe no funeral ser vices in Washington. The remains were taken by special car to Wilmington and deposited in the Old Swedish church, where they will remain until 2 o clock this afternoon, when lh& I TtWki da OAWniiA av1 1 i V A vaa A Anil fit A I luyiowyai ocinvo wit . iu auu u5 1 body placed in the tomb. .Mr. Bayard has asked that no official demonstration be made and the President will not go to Wilmington. Several members of the cabinet, however,; will attend the funeral. Mrs. Bayard was born in Baltimore iq 1835 Her father, - Josiah Lee; was one of the leading business men of that city thirty-five years ago. She met the secretary while his father was a Senator from Delaware, and they were married in 1856. There were twelve children born to them, seven of whom are still alive. Up to seven or eight years ago I Mrs. Bayard was a leader in society at j the Federal capital. Public Dbt Statmut. 'Wasuujqtok, February 1. The debt statement issued today shows the de crease of the publio debt during Janu ary to be $3,672,553.81; cash in the treasury, $498,986,832. 13; gold cer tificates outstanding, $115,286,951; silver certificates .outstanding, $89, 761,609; certificates of deposit out Standing, $H.5M00; leg! tenders outstanding, $346,738,690; fractional currency lnoi inciuuing wie amount ca ti mated as lost or destroyed; 153.77. '959, - : Gladatoae Vbttta the Qnttn. Bkelin, Februar jl.The National Zeituniz. in an article on recent events Sniisburv it savs it is easier for Mr. ' aiadatnne to pain a victorv in Parliament 1 tUan establish a government which Wottid command the respect of foreign nations. . '"' WLemry va. Wciiou. - - CuiCAOOi Jan. 'il. The core iu tho walking match atlO.iJU o'clock' last night stood : O'Leary 2,198 miles; Weston 2,177 AVeterun Prlnt' Nulol.t. . Dayton, O . Feb, 1. John Rilstou, foreman of the "Journal" job otfcce for twenty years, committed suicide this morning, by cutting his throat witha rator. I All the world over the baby governs. Yet often -lisease will overcome the babv. and then it is that Dr. Bull's1 k 1 . a m r. nit i n vn u rx-wi nnviv ww w n.s 1 u 1 v . 3 J 7 J v", last gestion and blood, and gives new Me to dispirited animals, ii. l'rm WMhlUflvB. KPPORTlNO TWK 1'RKSIHKNT ACTION OK TUB DKMOCKATIC SE4VATOKS I'LKDUKS IN CAU CUS, j Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. W8iiimito,, ilan. 31. The resolu tion adopted yesterday by the Demo cratic ; Senators in caucus formally prof fers to the President the united allegi ance of his party iu the Senate. This is the first result of the efforts that have been vaade by Republicans, under the lead of Messrs. Edmunds, Logan and Sherman and the President will probably feel uuder obligations to these gentlemen for destroying the prospect, which at one time seemed quite immi nent, of opposition to him on his own side of the Senate The caucus held yesterday was called mainly to consider the Piatt resolution providing for the discussion of presidential nominations in open Senate. In the discussion of the foregoing propositio. 1 the attitude of the Republican majority toward the Presi dent was frequently alluded to and it was determined to embody in resolution the agreement taci tlyrr i red at at the forr mer caucus. The resolution binds the Democratic party in the Senate to ap prove the view and action of the Presi dent communicated to the Senate through attorney-general Garland in hfs letter of January 29, 1886, and cordial ly supporting the President therein. The friends of the administation are delighted with the action of the caucup, for, as remarked, it assures the Presi dent that he has the full strength of his party bebiud him in the position ho has taken. To certain Republicans the pres ent situation is anything but agreeable, for, as a Republican Senator remarked yesterday : "I am afraid my friends on the Republican side have gone too far iu their pursuit of information. Had we been satisfied with the verbal state ments which wcjre furnished us concern ing such appointments as were consider ed improper, jwituout attempting to force the administration to convict it self of incousUtency. we would have been more successful. As the matter now stands, , we j have forced the fightitg against tbe . President, and compelled iuch Democratic Senators' as were in clined to antagonize him to fall into line, and thus unite their party in tbe Senate, which until recently was badly scattered." The same Senator admit ted! that in his opinion the President was correct in the s&aud he has taken. He also intimated that, if it bad not been made a striet party question, he would not hestitate to sustain he President. There appears to be a unanimous im pression among; old and experieLced gov ernment officials, whose opportunities to judge of the relative merits of the old and the new officers arc exceptional, that the United Stales Senate does itself no credit in permitting the dismissed offi cials to precipitate a contest in a matter where public opinion is overwhelmingly on the side of the President. His action in removing certain department officials has. it is saidi greatly purified, and strengthened the service. It certainly does not inspire elevated thoughts to see men who, have been discharged from jne public sevjice banging around the j . 1 VT i . l'n. n 1 " ftQQn ot tne united states oenate, DUt- (.nAniu,, S.nttF nrl RiKTWAfitiixr t.h A... r ont:Ai ii,a.aan.fAai,-nrtii .nnt toward the executive. It is susceptible of demonstration that in at least one in stance a Senator's policy has been dir uuuib-; ua auuvu wu wwuuw Buwaaaa aviv j w ected by a former federal . officer, whose resignation was requested by the present adnunistration.i . ; , : . . cierkiiarbe Roig-n. ' Washinoton, Jan. 31. H. Clarke; recently; appointed clerk of the House committee on foretsrn affairs, tendered his resignation to Mr. Belmont, chairman of the committee, immediately on the publication of the attacks on his poll ti- cal record. In the letter of resignation, which is dated January 26, Mr. Clarke says: "X deem it due to you as well as to myself to say that in all the thousands of pages of testimony called forth ty the Presidential muddle of 1876 there is not one line of proof to sustain any charge against my personal integrity. ' Mr. Clarke's successor has not yet been appointed, but will probably be in a few a. . j A Texas Nbaotlng- Frotle. Hocsto, Tex., Jan. 31. A fatal 1 sheeting affray occurred here last even- It v fri. n i. . : ing oeiweeu vruwicj, Dimiuut man of this city, and Jack Hanlon, a Galveston gambler. Crowley was al most instantly killed and Hanlon seri outily wounded. The shooting occurred in the parlir of the residence ? of John Delaney. Both men had been paying attention to Misa Delaney, it appears. The lady sent Crowley to Galveston Friday, bearing a sealed mis tive for Hanlon. Both men came here on the same train yesterday and Hanlon took a carriage for the Delaney resi dence, whence Lrowley followed on loot. Crowley entered the bouse a tew mo ments after Hanlon an'i was apparently unknown to! the latter, Miss Delaney says She wris in the rear part of the house when the shooting occurred and that she is euiraged to marry Uaulon Sho is a very handsome brunette. Han Ion will probably did irom his wounds Both Hanlon and Crowley were widely known amoiig sportsmen. . ew Co$laui Urebarde Utilised. Con coHU, N IL, Jan. 31. The storm which ended last night raged lor forty eight houjs and has caused great damage throughout the State. Reports received from some of the largest . fruit-growers say their orchards are entirely ruined. Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall, When all the doctors bad failed him to r cure, fit. Jacobs OU healed oertain and sure. GLADSTONE1 KE4K.1VEN IIEK MAJENTY'N JIOT URAdOl'Nl'OlMAUN To Form a t'ablnrt and KImm tua Rey at llHud. IjOkuon, February 1. Gladstone left London this morning, in response to the command of the Queen. At the rail way station he was greeted with cheers by the people gathered there, and smil ingly bowed his-acknowledgment. He will return to London tonight. " Gladstone received an Ovation on his arrival at Parliament. He made a few remarks thanking the people for their cordial reception and saying that his future life was oertain to be very short. London, Feb. l.--Mr. Gladstone has arrived at Osborne and has received the personal commands of the Queen to form a cabinet. It is officially announced this afternoon that Mr Gladstone kissed her Majesty's hand on receiving her com mand. - ; , m m Death fan HoDrd Cbarlestontan. ' Charleston, S. C., Feb. 1. General Wilniot G. Sassure, of Charleston, died at Orlando, Florida, today, aged . 64. He was an able and distinguished law yer,, president of the Cincinnati society, a prominent Mason, having been in vested with the 33d degree in, 1874, and a member of all the local societies of a literary and charitable character, ; He was a member of the State legislature almost continually from 1848. to 18o4, and served during the war as comuian der of the reserve troops in the defence of Charleston. Anotuvr Iat(i by a KreB Expla- f sivn. : Cuarlotti, JJ. C, Feb. l.-i-Mrs. Harriet Brewer, at Caldwell Station, died today from burns received by an explosion of a kerosene lamp. She was reading a newspaper last night when the lamp exploded. Her son and another gentleman were sitting at the table and were fearfully burned in trying to ex tinguish the burning clothing of the sufferer. ' A Fatal Attempt al Eoeap. Charlotte, N. C, February li -At Chester, S C., Sunday night, while sheriiF Hood was iu the jail, in the dis charge of his duties, he was attacked by three colored prisoners, who succeeded in getting the keys of the jail and a pis tol sway from the sheriff. A scuffle en sued, in which the pistol dropped to the floor. Tbe sheriff regained possession of the weapon and shot one prisoner dead, after which the other two 'Surrendered. i, Fire at Charlotte. CttARLOTTK, N. C, Feb.' 1. Sunday morning at 3:30 o'clock a fire was dis covered in a room in the Charlotte hotel. The fire alarm was sounded and an - in vestigation . showed that the bed on I which Alexander Heinowsky, a painter, slent was on fire. He as badly burned and died this morning from the effects of his burns. 1 he fire is ; supposed -to have originated from a cigar or from matches ' in his pocket. Three Other men in the same room were nearly suffo- cated by the smoke. m e Heinowsky wss a Russian snd had beeni living here . - about a year. ; i; A Deetdedljr Ialereellnft- Letter. Washington, January 31. Attorney- General Garland'B letter; declining to the papers called for by the Sen- ate relating to the Dustin, case, wU be iaia Deiore mo oenaie ai. tun uex exev- utive session. The secret proceedings of the Senate thereafter are likely to be very interesting to the participants, and if thev are allowed to leak -out will be equally so the publio. A Prominent Merebant DreaaeU. Mobius, Ala , Feb; 1. James Hunter, aged 88, a prominent timber and lum ber mill man and shipper, was drowned , here last night. While returning from tisit to a ship lying in the river he fell from a row boat. He was quickly fished out, but Could not be recuscitated. Hew ther atll Invettlcate. Harrisonburg, Va., Feb. 1. Peter W. Keherd this evening gave bond in a penalty of $200,000: 'andwas appointed county treasurer, vice a lv. sterling, resigned. 1 be books will now be ex amined and the true condition of Stor ing's aTiirs ascertained. , v . A disease of so delicate a nature as stricture of the urethra should only be entrusted to those of large experience and skill. By our improved methods we have been enabled to speedily and permanently cure hundreds of the worst cases. ; Pamphlet, references ana terms, 10 cents in stamps. World's TJiBpeu- sarv Medical Association, uuo .uaiu Street, Buffalo, N. Y. - Bmh At4ta-nient. Indianapolis, lud., Feb. l. The Ritsenger Bros.' bank, which has . done a large business among, the Oermans, did not opu this morning, the proprie tors having made au assignment. ,. Homford's Aeld Pbompbate Talaubie jai-ia. : Dr. W. H. Pasmelee . Toledo. Ohio, says: , "t have prescribed the .'acid' in T " - i . J : i . ... J t 1 ' a large variety or uiseases, ana uave uo.u 'amply satisfied that it is a valuable ad- . .-'J- 1 J.-. anion to our list oi meuiciuat Thomas Kay urges: that bottlee coa tainbg citrate of silver le stowed away in life-boats. Seven ourices of the; citrate will turn enough sea water intoi jdriuk ing water to supply a man for a! week. ; Whv is a person with asthma like j money chest) He is a cougber' (coffer.) Tell him to take lay lor 's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein and destroy the resemblance and cure his cough. ;; ; SUN DAT Til FA r RIM. Tbe Firt Attempt to Nnnprtw Them In , t'larimiatl. b'i..L Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 1.- Thatnem--bors of tho companies which perfirml'd last night at Huuck's two theatres ap peared before justice Sanderson today, pleaded guilty and were fined one Collar and costs each.: As they were not ar rested at th instance of the law ami or der league, it is hinted that the whole matter was arranged beforehand to pre vent heavier punishment. St'OTTS EMI LKIOX Of PI KE Oad Liver Oil, alth IlTUDbMtnbl, Very Palatable and Iwrrate Fleab, Dr. F H. Clement Brighton, Ills., says : "tocott s hmulsion is thetestl have ever prescribed. It is very pal atable, easily assimilated and gives strength aud flesh to the patient..'' rh 133d Call for Batutit. -; Wasuinoton, 1). C., Feb. 1. It is stated at the. treasury department that eighty nine national ; banks hold about $9,140,000 of tbe $10,000,000 3 per cent bonds which are included in the 133d call, issued Friday'.A;Abou : $, 500,000 bonds, embraced iu the call which matured today,1 have already been received at the treasury uerr'- nirnt for redemption.! t ; j r Braachlti WbooplnS Couch, Incipient CoMnnp-p-j-pfc (ton. Jif relieve cooromnaT nenons in auTmmq nw tint. m ueBuuw jm wn Com; 5f, reeiatmd tradaark to irit i jLbuWVead inaC irde, ac4- wrarnvri. and hr Kir Strip C&Htion-UUx, ana tM fMMinlleamntnrasof Jukm W. fnrtl A. cT A-'.-ffrr Cot. Bol SALVATION OIL, "The Greatest Cur ba Earth for Pain," . Will relieve more quickly thaa any -other known remedy." RheumaJtism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burna, Scalds, Cnta, Lumbago, Sores, Frost- . Kanakas WlVatiA XT- nwti XI a' m Am M a4 bbat wvllM IIVUUU V' iaW UVa Toothache, Sprains. &c Sold "by all vm&pMtm. nce zzo cents a uotue Headquarters " COAL I Anthracite and Bituminous. I.OCP Oak, Hickory and Pise: TCif wShort Orders left at the drmr stores ef I we, fohiv. nn k Co., ,(up4own or down-town) wi'l re eelve prompt attention. . , PHIL. H AlfUHims on 'Now is tbe Whiter of our discontent Made glorious Soxmes' - The ARGAND, The ROYAL ARGAND, The CENTURY, or any of the various Ttindn of , Heating Stoves alwayx kept ip stock and - old at the Very Lomst Prices a BY Smm AN j;i k ADDITIONAL COMFORT We would advie the use of Shaw's DOOR-CHECKS AND SPRINGS. They prevent the slamming of door and keep them always sbmV If your bouse is larffey tten nre will heU it with' STEAM OR A FURNACE. Beupectfully, I J. C. BREWSTIR & CO. mm TV I CO. II IV. P. V1 i-.y ;i 4:X 11 . - -f-'f; ! ! V. i 1 - 1 A. . t? -5 . -y ;- "?''J