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;t v ' -v : 5: : 1 .; v.?. ; . . . ' : ' 1- v ; -Tlidli; - I . WMxrg ajshe) Observer, 1 VOL, XXVI. RALEIGH N. C., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 20. 1886. NO. 107 mt V PSHGBER Absolutely Pure. fin powder nerer varies. A marvel of .Hwttv, strength and wliolesomenees. lfore t ennonHaJ loan ordinary kinds ana cannot be ild in competition with toe multitude of low I eat. short weight, alum onphosphate powder Sold only In cans. Rotal Baiiku Powdh Co 103 Wall Street, New York. Sold bj W C 4 A B Stronach, George T Btroaach and J R Ferrall 4 Co. .f HE B VRtiAIM 1IOCSK OF BAE.KIWHT. .Big Prices will not do these times, when even the wealthy .cannot afford to waste their money and the poor require ' ' i doable duty of every dollar and even' ' " j every penny. We deal in good good! and not in trash, and believe the masses will patronise the house hat sells the best goods for the least money. Hence ; i t we throw; before the masses these spe . J ' . I ctalties; these matchless goods at match- ess prices. We will show the people tbe folly cf their habit, from year t year, of wasting their money for the paltry consideration of little credit! How can you tell the worth of money ii 1 H : : I, when yon get your goods from a hoase ', ! ; . . ?" - that buys! jund sells on long time? . Upon Our counters will be. placed etery day . new arrivals of goods, at panic prices, from houses that have col lapsed and from others that will ; go down; - I ' We will offer such' remarkable bar-: ! ' . :! ' ' gains as j no house can match. ; Best r ' Drints at 5c. a vard: worth 7c." Best sheetings; 6c. a yard. Silk gloves 30c j worth 50c. Violin, Banjo and Guitar Strings 4c. each. Needles 2c. a paper; Pins 2e. a' paper. Forty-eight sheets' A : ; , note-paper 5c. Twenty-five envelopes for 3c. Good handkerchief? 4c. eactu- Blacking lc. box. Great bargains in Notions of All Descriptions, DryGoods, Boots and Shes, Clothing, Hats and ' 1 r 7 r' Caps, Carpets, Oilcloths, Millinery Goods, &e. - Please call and examine before buy J. : ing your goods, and save your rnqne ' VDLNEY PUBSELL & CO. :i - Baleigh, N. 0 ' ok . r. : t ADULTERATED LARDi " It look well, but the odor trout It when cooking iktecU it. Examine tor yourselves and be tire von are not using it. OASSARD'S "STAR BRAND" LARD IS GUAJUNTEZD PUB. Put ub in all tl lei of package. Ask four grocer tor it and if be hasn't It by stock Send your address to B. U. WO DELL, lUu- eigh. S.C , and you will he supplied. ; i I a. Cas&ard & Son, - UAtiTiMoBU, iUi. i Curen of the Celebrated Star Brand 00 Cured Hams and Breakfast Bmob. NOKl'H CAROLINA aKANITES LSD 8AND8TONE3. . ; . Linehan & Co : - , ' :s;! ; 409 Tayettevule St. Baleigh, H. C, j ; -. c prepared to make eMtnett oa the Most p.. rsUte Terms tor supplying ttrantte 8nd tJi ol the Beet Quality Ut aay OuantttlM desbl. Vuarrtaiat Headenoi and Wadet boro,N. C Ample tacuitiea lor handling and Bskuitf euiea: atpBeate to aav pouu. auarjv MVOt J Ue8U '. i Ul STORE BEWARE NEWS OBSERVATIONS. ' Ex-attorney general Brewster is said to attributehis wife's death largely to over-work in' discharging social dutieB. Another Washington example. Miss Cleveland will not resume her lunches to wives q Congressmen until kfter Lent. The stag dinners will" go on all the; same. ; : ; The Duke of Portland, with a mil lion and a quarter annually from grouud rents alone, is the richest noDleman .in Britain. -l ' I The cut Of new ice on the Kennebec 18 reckoned at 467,000 tons, and there are 156,000 tons of old ice on baud. The ordinary out is: about 1,000,000 tons, f ) . i'; -3SIr. Mitchell's bill to create an. as sistant civil service examiner, at $2,500 a year, has received the approval of; the civil service committee and been re ported favorably to the House. -Ast an " evidence ; of the wane of roller skating, it is noted that the box wood, of which -the rollers are made, has dropped: below what it was at this time last. year; and is still falling. J -The health of John Kelly, of New York,', has grCatly improved of Slate. This ' improvement, his nephew says, dates from a meal of salt mackerel and a couple, of bottles of ginger ale, which he made about four, weeks ago. The officers of theOregon are show ing up badly: in tue accounts of the wreck. The New York Times thinks that the; saving of 900 . people from the disaster was owing more . to good ; luck tnan to good management. A general strike Of the miners in the competing, bituminous coal regions of Pennsylvania. Virginia and West Virginia hae been formally declared. wenty-ieight tuousand men are in volved. : .- ' J- : -s Mr.; Singleton's bill to provide for the erection of a magnificent Conffres- sional library building east of ta toiatacost of about s.uuu.uuu, will probably be called up for discussion in the House, next week, 'and Mr. Single ton thinks it will piss without! ant trouble.? ; I ? r r It requires a Vnow storm of extra- ordinary propottions f to depress ; the spirits of the people in a Maine village. iu vuwu vi jLixinoni awoite tne otner morning to find that one of the principal Streets was' filled for a distance of 180 feet with a drift fifteen feet in height and packed so firmly that horses oould be driven over it; 1 he opportunity, how eter, to carry out a novel idea was too good to be lost. So the young men of the village sunk a shaft at the middle point of the huge drift, and by working two days tunneled a roadway in either 'direction 175 feet longf seven feet high, and eight feet; wide. The completion of the task was celebrated in gala style) ": An Atlanta (Ga.) dispatch says the friends of Dr. Armstrong among the con gregation of St. Philip's arc still stand ing by him in very way. t'evsridays ago, at a meeting of the vestry, a com mittee was apointed to call upon, him' and make a : tender of any pew in the church to hiiifand his family, free of charge, for as long a time as they saw fit to use it. Since then the ladies, of the congregation, A who during all of his troubles have been his strongest sup porters,: have 'rented a' residence,; fur nished rt, and provided the same itk year s provisions. ,Dr Armstrong has taken possession The proceeding of the meeting of citizens'7 of Portland, Oregon, called by the mayor to give aid to law. and order are . . 1 . the most nopeiui stgu we nave yet, seen 'rom the Pacific coasts The resolutions recognize the fight to life and liberty and declare :e "We. win not allow any one to 9 prevented through violence or intimidation; from working for a living, or be driven from bouse or home, and we pledge. our means, if necessary our . . . l '1 1 il - 1 : Hit" lives, to upnoia ineso priucipiea x uus is common justice and common Sense. and the sooner the people of the Pacifio coast generally follow the - example of the men of Portland the better it win be for their' interests as well as their re putation. The growing impression that Sena tor Jones, of Florida: has lost his mind is evidently erroneous. It has been as serted that Mr. Jones is in .favor of the subsidv to Capt.; Eads, and that if his absorbing occupation: in Detroit badal . -i tit i . i :i : j lowea fxim to visit n tsaingwa ue wuuiu have voted as a- member of the Senate committee on oommerce to reporvtne ...... m. . t ; .t. - bin favorably csenator jones says mis charge is not true, and adds that he does not believe "in the taxation of the people to aid projects of private;corpo- statement of government policy and it evidently proceeds from a sane mind. We fear there: are many senators in Washington whose mental balance, upon this Question at least, is much more seri ously I disturbed than that of Senator Jones.. : a -Senator Hoar has introduced a bill to faciliate the settlement and develop ment bf Alaska! It appropriates 8100,- 000 for a survey, to commence at Spo kane Falls. W. T. , thence 'nortn on tne eastern side of : the tttocKy jnounia,a through Brftbh Columbia and Alaska, to a desirable harbor on .the southern coast Of the Alaskan peninsula . or oof Bearing sea; ; ' ' I - ' The cold weather of December and? January and the heavy rains since have retarded farming operations throughout; the South.!-- The Montgomery i Adver tiser says it is hardly probable that bne! tenth the amount oft corn usually plants i .t v. ea in luarcn oae jev veeu pui-; ui: we ground in Alabama, and comparatively nothing: haf been done in the way of preparing laud for cotton planting. It will Only enuil harder work aiid more of t in April. ,51 CONGRESSIONAL. RESlJUtARLE HC'EXS IN THE KEJfATE. j A letter From th NcrtUr of til TrMarjr nd 1U Attudit BvaMllon. Etc. , S j WA8iiimT0N, D. C. , March 19.SKN :At. Mr. Blackburn presented memo rials of the legislature of Kentucky, 'urging the passage of a bill to prevent vue retirement oi near Admiral Jouett. H. S. navy. Heferred. ! "Mr. Wilson presented a joiit resolu tion of the legislature of Maryland, re questing Congress to appropriate money ta make continuous the navigation of Chiocotcague bay, in Virginia! to Dela ware bay, at or near, Lewes, Delaware. Reefrred. - si All private pension bills on ihe calen dar were taken up and passed iin order. At 2 o'clock the chair laid before the Senate a communication from the secr fary of the treasury; Its reading was bejrun as follows: ' H"I have received a resolution of the Senate, dated February 24, 1886; adopt ed by the Senate in executive session" At this point something seemed to hive burned the clerk's mouth;! for with a1 quick inhalation of his breath he stopped short, folded up the piper and handed it back to the president pro tern., who announced that the communication would be withheld for an executive session. This incident created for a moment a buzz of suppressed excitement in the chamber, followed by deep silence. Mr- Piatt was the first Senator to! recover his voice He inquired of the .chair whether the communication was marked 'executive. " President pro tern. Sher man replied that it was not. Several Senators endeavored to .maintain the point that as it was not marked "con fidential" it should be read in open session, but the ch"'""" " ajr. bpooner resumed bis speechj, begun yesterday, in support of the judiciary committee resolutions. He maintained the! constitutionality of the tenure-of-ojnee law, and cited the fact that the President had always stated to the Sen ate his reasons for the removal of a di rector of the mint. Even President Cleve land had stated to the Senate his rea sons for the removal of the last director of the mint. j -v Mr. Saulsbury said he was unwilling to content himself with a silent vote on the question. The .President sought no Controversy with the Senate. When the President was elected it was this object and intention of the people that he should adjust the offices at least more nearly between the political parties than thev had been. The President had pro ceeded with a caution and forbearance unparalled in the history of the nation. The Republican Senators had said they had no. desire to protect Republican officials; If that were true, was it not strange that the President's nominations had so long been allowed to remain un acted oh? Was it not strange that Re- dican Senators were now making claims for a class of papers never claimed before? Was it not strange- they were claiming a right to supervise j the re piovalsmade by the President, and that they were claiming to e entitled to see ven private papers in the pursuit of their object. enure-of-office act was unconstitutional aBd intended that the constitution could not be overridden by an act of Congressjneither could the President dis- associate nis consiituuonai iuucuuus iroiu the presidential office. The constitution placed the power of removal solely in bU hands.. Decisions of the court had been Uniformly to that effect. Mr. Saulsbury read at some length from de cisions of the courts, to sustain this point. He also read from the proceed ines of the firt Congress, in 1789, to show that removals were left entirelv to he "discretion of the President. The cojajnissions of naval officers, even, to this;day, he saidl showed by the . words on their face that the office was held at the pleasure of the President. . Mr. Colquitt obtained the floor, but gave way for a motion to adjourn. At 4:30 the Senate adjourned until Monday . ; HO0M. ' In the absence of the speaker, Mr Crisp, of Georgia, was designated to preside over the proceedings of the House Leave was granted to Mr. Hammond 1 of Georgia, to file the views of the mi j uwrtiy ui mo cuuimuvwuu juumiary uu riii -i u:ii t me pmmujiwj wm. The House spent the greater part of the pay disposing of bills on the private caieuuar, oi no general puDiic interest. J . P 1 114 . . A resolution was adopted setting apart April 10 for the consideration of bills reported from the committeej on com merce, authorizing the construction of bridges, the establishment of light houses, and bills relating to! the life saving service! It, is understood that the Arthur Kill bridge bill will not be hrohghfup that day. The latter bill is the one giving the Baltimore & Ohio R,-R. admission to Staten island and NeW York harbor. The rUouse took a recess until 7.30, the evening session to be devoted to the consideration of pri- ti nB;on hills ;f : m , 5 BT.w York Cotton Fatarw. Nw York, March 19. C. L. Green & Co's report on cotton futures says Contracts were tame and drooping, with an average decline of about 7 points Liverpool proved disappointing. Man chester failed to' develop any interest, which in conjunction with the absence of new orders and the little oovering demand, appeared to dishearten the bull Alnment and led to a Drettv free Hell in p. - H , , . ' T , out spy tne scalpers wno invested yester day'; The close was nominally steady but; with very little actual demand pre Tailing, THELABOKTROUILE9, THK STRIKERS ALMOST AT FHSE5D OF THXIK , TITHIR. Skpama, Mo., March 19. Labor commissioner Kochtitxky and Governor Marmaduke passed through here going to Kansas City last night. The labor commissioner says the strikers are weak ening all along the lines. The griev ance committee of the locomotive en gineers held a final meeting last even ing and adjourned. They decided unan imously to stand by the company and take no part in the present diffi culty. The brotherhood of firemen are sa,id to stand with the engineers, and also 'the brakemau. The engineers, firemen and brakemen have called . a joint ; meeting for today. These men are getting restless under the enforced idleness. It is surmised that they, will resolve to take out the trains re gardless of the threats of the stri koris. ; The strikers report that they- i are receiving assistance from St. Paul, Minn., Vibeennes, Tnd., also from merchants of three other cities. Galveston, Tex., March 19. A special from Sherman, Texas, says the en tire list of places needed to be filled on . the trans-continental division of the Tex as St Pacific railroad at the present time has been supplied, and applicants for the places of Btr ikers were told yesterday t'lat there was no. more work to be given out. The citizens' committee of business men, who adopted the first resolution endorsing the attitude of the railroad toward the strikers, received a letter from John C. Brown, yesterday, thanking them for their prompt action. The Governor says: "Permit me to thank the good citizens of Sherman for their adherence to law and order. We shall bear this act in jgrateful remem brance, for it is the first pronounced de claration by any body of citizens againtt the flagrant and outrageous violation of " iwifnflOA(1 a f ark mfini. places during the last two weeks. The moral effect will be excellent and I have no doubt that the example set by you will be followed by other localities at once." Colcmbus, Ohio, March 19. The street railway company ran one car over its line,' under the requirements of its charter, this morning. The police as sisted and on the return trip the men endeavored to take possession of the car but were clubbed off by the police, and one man was badly bruised. The mayor made a speech to the men, assuring them of his sympathy so long as they indulge in no violence. He has the strikers under good control and ready to obey his orders. The mayor is not inclined to allow further interference. AYltKpbie Warhrt. Washinqto5, March 19. The House commmittee on postoffices and postroads, conducting the telegraph, investigation under; the Anderson resolution of in-, quiry, today assigned next Tuesday for bearing any editors or any proprie tors of newspapers who. desire to be heard on the subject of alleged discrim inations against them by the Western Union company and the attempts to co erce them into making exclusive con tracts, etc. The 30th inst. the commit- tee will hear arguments from counsel of I the Western Union and Baltimore & Ohio companies concerning the legality of the contract between the Western Union company and the Pacific railroads. Cotton Receipts mt tae Porta. Nxw York, March 19. The following are the total net receipts ot cot ton at all the ports since September "!, 1885 i , Galveston, ' 640,028: flew Or leans 1,573, 302; Mobile,231 ,560;avan nah, 727,393; Charleston, 442,663; Wilmington, 93,778; Norfolk, 483,- 802; . Baltimore, 52,8452; JNew York, 57,536; Boston, 90,455; Newport News, 24,975;Philadelphia,35,155;WestPoint, iy8,866;Krunswick,14,yU; Jfort Koyal, 10,039; Pensaoola, 18,972; Indianola, 781. , Total, 4,704,017. Tn Comptroller of too Treasury Angry. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washimotoh, March 18. Tuesday last the House passed, under a suspen sion of the rules, without investigation or debate, a bill to close up the business of the Alabama claims commission and pro vide for the payment oPits expenses. As the bill came; from a regular comu.ittee, that on the judiciary, there was not sup- Sosed to be any necessity for scrutiny. !ut it is now said that under the pro visions of the bill payment is authorised of all the various expenditures which were declared illegal by the first comp troller of the treasury, and which for more than six months have been "held up." Comptroller Durham is re ported to be very much exer- ised over! the matter. It is claimed that be was supported in his opinion by the President, the secretarias of state, and of the treasury, and he re gards it as very singular that a demo cratic House, which ougnt to be tue es pecial guardian of the treasury, should undo his work. It was rumored tonight that he had threatened to resign in con sequence, but it can be safely assumed that his indignation will not take vent in this manner. The House, bill is now before the Senate committee on the ju diciary, whose attention will be directed to all the facts in the case. The salary of Blr. Blaine's son Walker, as one of the assistant government 'counsel, was among the items taken exception to by the first comptroller, and this fact, it is supposed, may enter somewhat into the motives and acts of the Senators on the Republican side. Whatever disposition - . l",lt .1!, may be made ot tne dui oy tne senate it ib very sure to De worougniy cussed. i dis- The eldest son of the Shah of Persia is making tour through Europe. .' 'A V i-s..-fv: t-STl -t-c- A BIG SENSATION CACHED BY THE ARM EH i OF OSE 0I' NEW YORK'S HAfiC'AI.. ; Tli l'ollo. UctUOK Elduv Against Mora of Tb.m. New York, March 19. The arrest of alderman Henry W. Jaehne, on an in dictment charging him with bribery in the matter of the charter of the Broad way surface road; has had an , effect upon politicians fairly, comparable to an earthquake. Inspector Byrnes claims to have wormed himself so far into Jaehne'a confidence that he acknowl edged having received $20,000 for his vote on that measure. He has stated himself who bribed and who paid this money. Jaehne: is perfectly cempoaed and Bays Byrne's story of his confes sion is a pure fabrication. Byrnes says that among other things Jaehne de scribed bow one of the bribed alderman had employed a lawyer and skilled ac countant to so fix his books as to ac count for the large accessions to his bank account about the time when this bribe money was being distributed. It was currently that aldermen Fulgraff would be arrested today, but if he has been it has not become known. More indictments were looked for today, but although about twenty indictments were handed in by the grand jury handed in by the they did not embrace any against alder- I men. Alderman rear son, one oi those under the cloud, was called today as a I witness before the senate committee of I investigation, but failed to respond, and 'this added a fresh impetus to the report that some of Jaehne s partners in bribe- taking have absconded. Rumor is busy with the names of all who were in the t board when the Broadway franchise was passed. Inspector Byrnes was inter viewed today upon this matter. He re fused to say who had according to his -r - .n hofureuilty of .bribe-taking, hilt, sairi ha Ami I A ilurfl.. . two members of the board of aldermen. Grant and O'Connor, one a Democrat and the other a Republican. A Mvth.r'a F lcbtful Crlmo. A TKRRIBLS TRAGEDY RESULTING FROM TUB LOSS OP A LAWSUIT. Cincinnati, O., March 19. A short time ago Esq. Bohrman, of Avondale, a suduto ot Cincinnati, lost a suit in volving $500. This so preyed upon the mind of his wife that it is supposed she became .deranged. Ihis morning Mr. Bohrman heard a noise in his wife's bedr room, iu which his two sons also slept, and attempted to enter, but found the or locked Everything becoming still, ne aia not at once torce an en trance, but when he did get into the rodm he found his wife dead, with her throat cut with arazor; his son Albert, 14 years old, also dead, with hia throat cuti and another son,f Arthur, severely if not fatally wounded-by a blow on the bead with a hammer. Arthur was able to say that his mother came to him some time in the night and told him to go to, sleep; that he did fall asleep, and was awakened by a blow on his head. He ran to the door and found it locked. He tried to Remove the lock, but she struck bim'again. Then heard his father at the door, but could give no alarm, and then, his mother killed herself. In Hld-Stream. DISASTROUS COLLISION OF FERRYBOATS AT . MEW YORE. Nw York, March 19. The ferry-; boat Lackawanna, a train boat of. the Hoboken and Barclay street line, crowded with passengers bound for New Jersey and Western points, was run into; in mid-stream by the .Pennsylvania rail road ferryboat Baltimore, bound from the Jersey City ferries to New York, also heavily laden, late this afternoon. The Lackawanna was struck well forward in the gentlemen's cabin, and was cut through the guards nearly to the hull of the boat. It is not known that any body was killed outright, but six men are., reported seriously injured', one having both legs cut off. The total number of injured must have been con siderable, but many were taken by friends to their homes, some in New York and others in Hoboken, without waiting to make any report of them selves. 'I ho Week.' Business Failures. Nkw York, March 19. The business failures occurring throughout the coun try during the last week, reported to R G. Duu & Co., number for the Uni-I ted States 190, Canada 35; a total of 225; against 239 last week and 246 the week previous. A gradual decline in this country still continues, but in Canada failures seem to increase as spring opens; l'onjprative Cotton Statement. Nkw York, March 19. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending March 18: itm, 1886. Net receipts at U.: S. ports, Total receipts to date, Exports for the week. Total exports to date, Stock all U. 8. porta, Stock at all Interior towns, gtocb at Liverpool, For Great Britain, 67,720 32,074 4,704,017 4,492,64ft 63,1)73 61,919 3,130,8918,254,217 OOfl.lM 702,616 188,888 88,126 677,000 984,000 194,000 162,000 A Venerable Herulne Deed. 'f Scitcate, Mass., March 19. Miss Abigail Bates died yesterday, aged 9 years. She was one of the two heroines who during the was of 1812 drove the British forces from this harbor by con cealing themselves in the bushes and playing vigorously upon the fife and drum, thereby leading the enemy, to be lieve that a large force was ready to re ceive them. : Uen. Heward's Pre met ion. Wasuiwgton, March 19. Brigadier-! general O. O. Howard was today nomi nated as major-general in the amy, vice men. yoon rope, re urea. l.' - e' - .,s I r'i ;'.'.i.;fi--4 north Carolina In Coairrooo. March 16th, in the House, Mr. Hen. derson introduced a bill to amend sec tion 3332 of the Revised Statutes so as to effectually prevent tie wrongful seiz ing, mutilation, or destruction of stills iand other distilling apparatus, and to punish revenue officers guilty of viola-, ting these prohibition ; also a bill to amend section 3255 of the Revised Statu tes so as to provide for the abolition of Storekeepers at small; distilleries, and for other purposes ; also a bill to miti gate the severity and to moderate the horrors and cruelty of the punishments imposed for violations' of the : internal revenue laws. j Mr. Reid introduced a bill to reduce the number of internal revenue officers, educe the tax on fruit-brandy, provide better and more economical adminis tration of the internal revenue laws, bnd for other purposes; Mr. Reid also submitted the following1: j Resolution instructing the committee i pn education to report Senate bill 194, entitled "A bill to aid in the establish ment and temporary; support of com mon schools," and commonly known as the Blair till: ; : Whereas during the first Session .' of the Forty-eighth Congress, in the month bf April, 1884, the Senate passed and sent to the House of Representatives for its concurrence a bin similar to the one referred to in the title above mentioned, hich said bill was never acted upon by the House of Representatives during tne sam session, nor at the second ses- Sion of said Congress : and j Whereas the Senate has recently pass- ed said Senate bill 194, and sent it to he House of Representatives,; request- ing concurrence therein : and : Whereas it is reported that the House committee on education has pestDoned the consideration of said bill until the third Monday of 4pril nextf, a time when the session may be too far ad vanced and the calendar of the House too much crowded to secure a ' proper consideration of said bill j .and; bf Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro- una, south uaroiina, ueorgia, lxtuis- sit lana, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Kentucky have requested their Representatives and instructed their Senators in Congress to aid in securing temporary a ederai aid to . the common schools of the several States ; and : Whereas the State superintendents of public instruction j for the States', of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, and Ken tucky, appointed as a committee to rep resent toe educational convention as sembled from said States at Atlanta, Ga. , have heretofore memorialized Congress, setting forth the immediate and pressing educational wants of the Southern States of the Union and praying for i speedy action in aid thereof; and Whereas the passage of said bill would enable the States hereinbefore -mentioned to extend the blessings and advan tages of a common-school training to all indigent and illiterate children resi dent therein, more especially to the children of citizens j who are compelled to labor for low wages in the shops or on the farms, and. have not die means requisite to provide an elementary edu cation ; and i : Whereas it is 'undemocratic, unre- publican, unjust, and, unfair as well to the constituents of members of this House who represent' the States above named as to the poor children of the whole Union, more especially , to those residing in the South, who are without the necessary facilities of a common- school education, to prevent , action on said bill by unsual j delay in reporting ion the same, and not allowing a full and fair discussion and consideration thereof 1 i.- ne House Therefore, Be it resolved, That the committee on education, to whomi was referred said Senate bill 194, be ; directed : to report the same to the House forthwith", with bach recommendations as to said com mittee may seem proper. ; v- Mr. Skinner introduced a bill to pro vide an inland water-way from New York to Florida. Mr. Cox introduced a bill for the classification of certain employees in the service of the government at ;. Washing ton, and more equitable compensation of the same ; also introduced ; a bill to secure an equitable classification and compensation of certain officers of the United states. !;'': Mr. Cowles introduced a bill to amend section 3255 of the Revised Statutes, and to abolish storekeepers at whisky distilleries of the capacity of ten bushels per day or less. A Six-Tear Old's Work Wltl Pistol. Chattanooga, March 19. -A 6-year old child of Joseph Taylor, in Clay county, Tennessee, accidentally killed her father while handling a pistol in his presence. ; , That is a very interesting legal con test now in progress in Hockin county, Ohio, in which the rights of the heirs of I ! ...Lin I mni(1a,ar1 TtAranna f n,n nnnn the question of the order in I which the ancestors died. It is not unique how ever, in its leading features. One" of the most notable cases ever tried by the English courts involved the respective dower-rights of two widows whose hus bands, father and son, were hanged from the same gallows tree. Seett's Emalsiesi fPure Cod Liver Oil, with Bypoctheepbttes, FOE WASTING CHILDREN. Dr. 8. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, .na T li&vA nsAd vonr Kmnlainn in Infantile wasting, with good results. It not only restores wasted tissue, but gives strength, and I heartily recom - mend it ; for diseases attended i by atrophy.'' m '.:r,. A D.u.1. Hnm.r. Richmond, Va , Marctj 19.A Special from Salem, Roanoke county, Va .says: A horrible double mutder was com mitted on Back creek this county, Wednesday night. A nan named Grif fey, who has a wife living on Back creek, had just returned from Texas, where it is alleged he served a term in the penitentiary.. His wife refused to recognize him, and learning that John and Pickett Metz, sons ff William Metz, had been visiting his wif in his absence, Griffey went to their home, called one of the young men out jand .shot him through the heart. Hj theu entered the house and shot the odher young man through the right breast. The mur dered young men are agod respectively V. A 1 I tO I T uuuut it aua 10 years.; uriaey is at large. "The Chinese must go." And rheumatism will go, after an applilc&tion of SU Jasob. Oil. A New York hairdresser ' says that he is making a good maby false bangs for young men whose foreheads are too high or whose natural hair is growing thin in front. They are fastened, on with wires and the counterfeit cannot be distinguished from the rest. The real nobby thing comes down; to within an inch of the eyebrows and should bo worn with a drooping mustache to be uiobt effective. j , . m I j : 1 i he Flowei that Bloom In the Spring; are no less welcome than the result of the 187th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, on Tues day, February 9th. 1886 at New Or leans, La. It is continued thus : The First Capital $75;000-4was drawn by No 57,705, sold in fifths, each at one dollar. One was held bjp Annie Smith, a colored cook at No. 113 Liberty St New Orleans; one by Andrew Doyle, care of Thos. Sheahan, 159 Broadway, New York city; one by Fred'k Scharf, a' German shoemaker at No 704 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, New York; one by W. R. Jones and five friends at Murphys- v 'TfenJSi niul was drawn by No. 78,298, sold also iu fifths (at 1 each) One was held by Gott- fred Anderson, on 'steamer. "Onward," at Market St. wharf, Ban ' Francisco : othr was paid to Wellsl Fargo & Co.'s Express Company ; another to a' party , in Memphis, Tenn., &c. Third Capital Prize $10,000 was also sold in fifths: one to D. B. HuntlyJ Carlisle, New Mexico;, one to W. F.( Rudolph', No. 1418 West St., one to Wf M. Fmnacaue, both of Oakland, Cali, all collected through Wells Fargo & Co.'s 'Express, etc., etc Fourth Capital Prises, $6, 000 each, were drawn by Nos. 27,946 and 89,882, sold generally all over Vicksburg, Miss.; Sin Francisco. Cal., etc. So. it goes on constantly. The 191st Grand Monthly Dfawfng will take place at noon Tuesday, April 13th., and any information desired can be had on an appl-icatiou to M. ! A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Now try not to Be left next tim. . i Of the 7,000 bills introduced in the present Congress but three have become laws., y f j A UcstUmau' A;e, A lady askfd a gentleman hU age. He re plied: "What do you do in jeverythjm;r'. X L. So does Taylors Cherokee iiemedf oi sweet all other medi Gum and Mullein excel cines tor coughs, croup and consumption. Bead waistcoats are the rage in Pari. Wi want to sell stovx8. If you want to buy, then call at the store pf J . U. we are -selling Brewster & (Jo., ; for UKATINO 8TOVXS at just above cost, yok oash. to diminish stock Grape Milk. A fresh invoice of this and healthful drink. Pure grape juice, non-alcoholic, effervescent, sparkling as champagne. Pint bottles 25 cents each; $2.75 pe)r doiei; $5 per case of two dozen. : E.j J. Hardin. A big spread The ky. Tha Gnatetf Oar on arth (or Plm." Will reUvr mors quick ljr tlum any other kprnrn fto- BwclUnn. Sua Keck. JBruiitea. Barns, Bctidt, Cutfl, Lamb- go, rienTiwr, Boraa-cTasi-oiHa, utwkftoha. OuIdst. Sora Throat. Toothai3vt.iSnrains.ete. Price Ht-l&Lira. Wounds. HoilarhA. SJcta. a bOUto. . Sold by all el Bins Salvatitm Oil bears oar fac-aimtt Ipnature. A. (XJLeyeT A Co, 3C reaiwrud trade-Mark, and 4 Trade-Mart, ana our eote rroprje; on, iuatiinors, wl, b. a. rf7-S-ss . ii. . DB. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP Forthe cure of Coughs, ColdsrHMtfse ness, Croup, Asthina, Bronchitis, Whooping; Cough, i Incipient Coo sumption, and for the relief of con sumptive iicrsoas la advanced stage of the Disease. For Sale by ail Drugr oHsta. Price, 25 cents. I ! leadaroe: Malaria. rwultfroia aa Uahaattby Uar thae aay other oaani Dr BanfonTf Liver Iiwlo"" fmtorIUrildi ItwBoireUL fanOestb Blood, AaatiSs ffif IF i . -; t; ContmaHon. IHaaunrim. Jaundtaa. 1 flhsnmatlM 1r
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1886, edition 1
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