North Carolina Newspapers

i -M ! J! iff: 1 f! v ! fin r, . 111 I h . -1: - - 4 VOL. XX VU RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 3. 1886. NO119 i ,;( News Observeei AMD I, 1 Absolutely Pur. rhu powder never varies. A oiurvel of ijnritT, strength and wboleompcc$8.y More 'eonomlc&l than ordinary kind and. cannot Ik ild in competition with the multitude -I lov, ! est, short weight, alum orphottphate powder Sold only in cans. Rotal IUkino Powdk Co., 108 Wall Street, New York. - Sold by W C- A A B Stronaeh, Qeorpe T Btronach and J R Femll Co. ptET Sl'ORE TUE BAR6IAIX UOVHE OF RAVKiUUt ANGRY STRIKERS. A 'n Adoexed A a d: dahceboi a hobi 4 I 'I Ml VIRTUAL POHHSEaftio I Orth City of Fort WoVtb.Ta--Tia (Mat n Fall to Diapers tho SUotarn. at. . VI t I k ft at .It f mnhi A d by the i - Oae more word to the people who are hunting credit and buying, from I credit houses The tax on credit is tat cn from the producers of thirf country and ur just about one-half of what they grow, .Tt takes from them every other hill of oorn or tobacco or cotton to keep up the1 bills . , i . Owed byjmen who never pay. Now how - ' i i r':i A do you like that system ? The facts! . ' r I H ifi i tha( any system that detracts from' th ' :' " t : '.k ' .-1 prosperity of the conn try u a curM . to it, and iK'UivlniSwlIoN of mortgaging a crop for Jjhe mean to i ' ' " '', "1 raise it ia deleterious to the interest of the masses, we say it is better to till a mall crop with a hoe than to plow. p great fields with mortgages. We .kay s the credit syBtem is full of disaster sjand defeats and you know it to your sorrow nnninfit and come to the Backet Store, We have all the advantages, having buyers in the New York market ' s Fort Worth, Texas, April Worth is in the hands of a posso; of citizens snmnione sherin to; assemble yesterday) morning at the Missouri Pacific yards, met, gome 300 strong. Moat of the oitikens were armed. ' About 400 armetl strikers, desperate and ready for bloodshed, were bfl the scene, fifty well armed officers were, also on hand, j A freigbt train was rokderup and a Missouri Pacific engine came - alone to pull out the train. A rush for the enegine'was made by f the strikers, f Arms Were presented on both sides-i The engine was not molested, but" all tie cars were uncoupled land even Abe ; bars were taken but of the drawheads. Some of the Knights were arrested ; The engine was sent back to the round'house, and all' attempt! to more trains were abandoned. ; The eiti zins lacked organization. They had no leaders, while the strikers were thor . jgkly organized. Mayor Smith ad dressed the mob, but the strikers cried, '.Rata";! no' mote Peter Smith mayor again.?' The sheriff has eumincned a number of citizens to go armed to the Mifisduri Pacific yards today. The strikers' places are all filled jhere, and they are hungry and bloodthirsty. The most conseryative citizens inticipjute grave trouble in their efforts to restore :Orde. The soberness for which he strikefi were commended at the begin ning of the. contest is no longer percept ible. 1 -.: . '- - j I A Covvraor iddrtuw th btrUtcrs. St.. ?Lodis, Mo., April 2 Gov. tjglesby, of Illinois, spoke to: a crowd or some z,w strikers and others in Last St. Louis last evening and. was lis. tened tS very attentively. The Bpeech was' a general elaboration of hid remarks to the representatives of the merchants' exchange in the morning and; the em phasizing of his purpose to preserve the peace and to nut the wheels t of com- merceh motion by the running of trains ana ne moving pt the products or the country; After this Governor concluded Wartjn flrons, chairman of district as- emDiy ui, ivnitthts ot iabor, was called out and spoke briefly, ; lie denied that the,present dimcult was on account of the ' discharge of one manbut said it was for a grand principle. ;- JJ it were to from New York and considered the sit uation. ;It is the opinion of some that this board will at once, upon their ar rival, order the strike off and the Kn'ghts be made to make individual application for work. Others, however, believe that after they, shall have be come fully acquainted with the condi tion, of ! affairs that some arrangement will bft made whereby all Knights shall e re-employed, an arbitration conimit- ee appointed and a final' adjustment of he difficulties arrived at. PaiLaiawHiA, April 2. About' 2 'clock thU morning a mass-meeting of Street car employes ratified the compro mise entered into by the arbitration. committee and board of presidents, and cars are running as usual this morning. 1 his aatiotn ends all fears of a "tie-up, and the men get about all they iuanded in their bill of "grievances. A FLOODED CIT Y THE TtRKIBLE SITUATION OF THE PEOPLE OF CUAlTlSOOflA. de- Haw Tork'i SMMtlOB. THE GRAND JURY FINDING BRIBKRV ANI CORRUPTION OS KVKRY HAND. New York, April 2. When the p-and.fury entered the court-room Judge Cowing was on the bench and the district attorney and his assistants were present. The foreman handed up Several indictments. One of these was against Wm. P Kirk,; charging him with bribery. It is 'similar to that against Jaehne. Judge Cowing fixed Kirk's bail at $25,000 and Andrew Mar tin and Wm. II. Kinny offered them selves as bondsmen. The late grand lury.appeared in court and presented Indictments, among them one against ex-alderman Pearson. Inspector Byrnes shortly afterwards entered the district attorney's office with Pearson. The list of arrested aldermen is now raised to three. Jaehne, Kirk and Pearson, Rumor has become busier than ever. whispering the names of others to fol low. i ; THE SOUIIIEttH FLOODS. Tb Swollen Stream Sabsldlna;. Stauntom, Va , Aprils The wat. r. are subsiding and by tomorrow wia readh their normal condition. The de struction of property is great, although the loss is not as heavy as -it was in 1877, owing to the crops - not being in the ground. Montgomery, Ala., April 2.. The river has fallen about sixteen incheB. Boats have been distributing food all day through the innundated parts of the city, j . Several hundred persons, mostly negroes, have been shut up for two two days without food. The convicts on the State Basin Entirely Suspend cdlV!! or th ri .da mt Otnnr Polnta Mtb. Cuattanooua, April' 2 A colored man was drowned at 10 a. m. Both the gas works are inundated and there will be no gas tonight. The water-works are also under water. The supply in- the reservoirs will be exhausted in twenty four hours. The river is fifty-one feet and rising. The water at 9 a. m. reached" Market and Eighth streets Business is entirely suspended. Relief committees have been organized and homes and goods are supplied to all the j needy. Ihe damage to railroads is great. No trains are running and none are expected to move before Sunday. Telegraphic communication is cut off in many directions. Thcjjvers above. are slowly falling. Floods are general throughout east and middle Tennessee, north Georgia and north Alabama. Rome, Georgia, and Gadsden, Ala., have suffered great damage. The river at Chattanooga at noon was four feet and two inches lower than the highest point of 1875, and rising an inch per hour. Local rains are indicated,' At 10 a.1 m the back-water reached the street gut ter in front of the Times' office. Montgomery, Ala., April 2 -A spe cial to the Advertiser states that the Warrior, Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers are falling Thousands of horses, mules, cattle and hogs have been swept away. Corn, cotton, seed and provisions in reach of the flood were destroyed, and the planters in the overflowed region will have difficulty in starting. A relief boat brought in a large number of peo ple who had been in peril and without food for three days. On a farm 'employ ing State convicts the water flooded tho uarters. The president of the board ot nippfctors made his way with boats to tl'o imperiled place1 and got them off iu Bufcty So far the reports of drowning in various portions of the State foot hp nine persons; all colored but one-, Four of these were women and three children, in. a cabin on Cohaba river, it floating F off with them. Rail communication is intact to New Orleans via Mobile, and with New York and east via Macot). There is no communication to Louisville and Nashville or to Atlanta., or Selma by the West ern railroad. : Officials hope to work through . By making transfers today or tomorrow. The water is two feet deep at the union 3epot and from Hall m a job it would be better 1 tm ,,5. axA for the JLnjghts themselves to ipay him I fl. enr . a c.roi. ..i.j i . -f-. y ;,- I w a va. Auiav v paivi i tAwwa aaa ma wages man to strixe. iie ,KOK is-l tu-ut 'v the ies government .on ear In, inC fhfttv difftmJ' jaointa near- here today declared; that the government ras per- drowned. A steam ferry-boat left here vertea. Jay uouio ana ixqi.iv u today, going up tne river to pic uF johnBOn Bridgers, the engineer oi ne liKe ran; it. ? ue ibico f " ,"V, pfirbpns in aanger ana m? upjij w coiutniction triin whicb wens aown in the water-bound, it wm go i the Tallanooaa river, died after his leg . . 1 Aft. a I tam vlvdV ' J , ( t "J A 1 there to the Alabama river bridge of the South & North road is almost a ciu; tinuoua sheet of water. Trains ' from Mobile & Macon arrive and depart at a . . . What .Maud K. la Deioc. ' ROBERT BONNKR TALKS ABOUT tnR PRKSENT AND KPTPRK OF THE PRETTY MARK. From the New Yi.rk Times. Maud S , the pride t)f the American trottmg turf, is daily being jogged bv John Murphy, the trotting trainer. After achieving the great f.;at of trotting in 2L U8j last year she was brcnght to her owner's city stable and almost any after noon last autumn Mr Bonner could have been seen taking a spin behind her through the Park and along Seventh avenue, as far as McCouib's dam bridge. The last time-he drove her was Decem ber 23. From then until February 22 she had only walking exercise. On that day, however, Mr. Bonner concluded to have Murphy drive her, and he has been giving her good road work every fine day. As soon as Mr. Bonner's private track at his farm in Westchester is fit to drive upon she will be Bent there, though MuTphy will still train ber. To a Tribune reporter who called at tho Ledger office yesterday Mr. Bonner said: "Just what I will do with Maud S. I have hot yet decided to my own satis faction. She will be put in as good con dition as possible, but whether she will ever trot any more public trials I can not say. Do I think she can lower her record ? Well, it has never been my policy to make predictions about my own horses, but I will say that all good judges who saw her trot in 2.08f have told me that it was not the full measure of her speed. One of the most difficult things to do is to drive a horse against time, especially a high-mettled one like Maud, that trots on her courage. If the driver hasn't an exceedingly fine sense of the pace at which he is travel ing he is likely to overdo it before he reaches the critical part of the mile. The horse's chance is often ruined before the home-stretch is reached. In many in stances horses hav"e been pumped out in the early part of the journey. Now, if twO horses about equally fast start out to race one horse proves a gauge; for the other. Just a little injudiciousnees spoils all.V So far as Maud S,'s present condition is concerned, I think she was never better in fact, couldn't be. j As a road horse I never had one that pleased me more." ! c Murphy being such a fine judge of "pace, a great many believe that Maud S. will do better under his tuition than she has ever done before. In her fast trials under Blair's management her quarters were a trifle irregular. Once he let her trot the first quarter of a mile in 39 seconds a 2 01 gait and this in the face of the fact that she would have to breast ahead wind coming down the home-stretch. N CONGRESSIONAL. THE HOUSE AUAIX IIN I HNKN THE LABOR Bt LI. To toft I DlNputea by Arbitration M ral Section Adoptied in Commit. t of tb V'bol. Gonldj or the bone and -iiicw of the land that made tnis country, auu tneu u inanded..of the Governor to answer if it was tight that one man like Jiy Gould should be permitted to run this country and. hold the liberties a&d the destiny of the neonle in his hands. It was the thieving of such men as Gould that en slaved all countries. He desired to coj--rnnt Uhe ! imnression that had gotten nhrnad Ithat the : Knights ? of Labbr favored violence or lawlessness! ; Th&, he declared, was nof true, I ut quite the lb Complication of Mr. laatn' Position. . TvnoTj. England April. 2. "Mr. Gladstone, is riding straight tor a fall," the Pall Mall Gazette declares this afternoon. "He refuses' , says the Gazette, "to modify his Irish scheme and the result will be that the country will have neither home rule in " Ireland nor Gladstone." The Gazette announced in that Lord Salis- ln all the time with hand, which goods in many cases can be manufactured the almighty dollar enables us to oner . 'rka.a iVAra tn - rnmn aiuiH i tuc oaiuc t? ? lfawiowi. aeainBt Jay Gould tor violating tne iawa. uurj 9 . . 1 , . . ju: 1 Ko tsirv nrawiiflr- was arraneine which he was aoing every aYi b""H6 K , , i - " t- - - w i r . - j.a4Vi-' i ha nn PBT.inn i nuv uwtuw& " .w him for Meaning iornis owu - -7 - 1 T, . ";,,nmfiatlon -m the citv is by gcuoij Xj - V5wa from the di hnt t.hn tazetta 1 tuAco the wa the done laws. with He filled uhe poorhouses was amputated. Six hands on the same train had already died or been drowned. Hi-lma has no connection with the out side world by rail. The flood through out the State is unprecedented, reach ing here six feet above the highest mark ever known. The ice factory, water works, soap works, and gas works, clec light works, fertiliser works, iron foundries, oil mills, railroad shops and the freight depot of the Western and Central railroad stock trarrla fin A briek vards all have several feet of water in them. In most of thetn. the damage is confined to the machinery Washi-naton, D. C, April 2- IIocsk: Mr. Hatch, of Missouri,; from the com mittee on agriculture, reported the agricultural appropriation bill, and it was referred to the committee of the whole. On motion of Mr. O'Neill, of Mis souri, private business was dispensed with; yeas 155, nays "li and the House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Springer in the chair) on the labor bill, all debate on the first section beiDg limited to thirty minutes, j ; The debate on the bill lasted until 5 o'clock. Four sections: of the bill had then been disposed of and the fifth was under consideration for the purpose cf limiting the debate, when a motion to take recess until 7:30 was agreed to, the evening session being for considera tion of the pension bill.; Mr. O'Neill gave notice that he would tomorrow ask the House to set aside the special order for that day (the consideration of the report from the coinage ! committee), and then proceed to a conclusion on the arbitration bill. The third and fourth sections of the bill were agreed to without change. The first and Becond sections as agreed upon are as follows: Skctjon 1. That whenever differences or controversies arise between railroad companies engaged in the transportation of.property or passengers between two or more States of the United States, be tween a Territory and a State, within the Territories of. the United States or within the District of Columbia, and the employees of said railroad compa nies, which differences or controversies may hinder, impede, obstruct, inter rupt or affect such transportation of property or passengers, if upon written proposition of either party to the con troversy to submit their - differences to arbitration the other party snail accept the proposition; then, and in such event, the railroad company is hereby au thorized to select and -appoint one person, and such employee or employees to appoint another person, . the two persons thus appointed and selected to select' a third person, all three of whom shall be citizens of the. United: States and wholly impartial and disinterested in respect to such differences or contro versies ; the persona, thus selected and appointed shall be, and they are' hereby created and constituted, a ; board of ar bitration, with the duties, powers and privileges hereinafter set forth. See. 2. That the .board 'of arbitration provided for in the first section of this oaths, subnoenainff winwS -rH -- pelling their attendance, : preserving ordftr dnrinff the sittings of the board, Day's Horse Powder in-prepared by A. C. Meyer Co., ltaltinmre, Ml. Price 25 cent. The best reform in domestic economy is tbe introduction of J)r. HullV VtoUy Syrup, taud Hnuin is no longer given to : babie. . Only 25 cents. . Dr. Bull's Baltimore PSHs, tie tourWtV ' friend, should be kept by all travelinc tuen. The strike is not yet ended. Ad vie to Mot liars. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used when children are cutting tetb. 11 relieves tbe little suQerer at once, tt pro duces natural, quiet aleep by relieving tbe child from pain, and tbe little cherub awakes is "bright as a button." It is very pleasant, to taste; soothes the child, softens the gums, allay all pain, relieves wind,1 regulates the bowel and is the best known remedy for diarrhcea w .ether rising from teething! or other causer. '"ertv-flf ent a bottle. I The dwelling house of Mr. 1fT. E.i Yclverton, of Wilson county, was de stroyed by fire Tuesday night. The loss is estimated at $1,000. J Cramp Financially Has no speedy relief j but cramixd in the bow els has a sure one in the use tof Dr. Ktggers' Huckleberry Cordial, the Great Southern ltcin edy for all bowel affections, and an undoubted boon to parents who. have bee spending Kh-ep-less nights in nursing the tittl one who had Iteen gradually wasting away from, th rtrain afre upon its system from the effect: of teething, until Kiven the Great Southern; Remedy. For wait by all druggists at 50 cent a bottle. Mr. Walter Stilson Hatchins retires from the editorship of the Washington Post. I ii " The Greatest Cnn mi Kaiah f. . wn,C reUsT njor quick lr U1&11 tuir other! known n-nv I rrweiungn. Kill Broiwa. Buths, Scfckl, CuU Lamh po, FimrtHT. ftore Krort-bltpn. Uarkache. Quinsy, Bore IkmL Sciatica. Wounds. Hexlarha. Toothach-v Bpraina, eca. Price Hflt. ftW MnlA Urn .11 sttdrtuKlfita. Caution. The mm 'iL'SSfLS buk SalvttHon Oil bean oar recutered IrL-Mmrk. and nnr fusatr:ila Blimatura. Proij-iotcra, IfalUiDore, lti. Board r Aldermeai. iTheregnlar monthly meeting of the .mnmitte reDorted ' advef6(BfY oU A proposition of Mr. S. S. Jacksoafor the lease of Metropolitan ball. Permission was granted Mr. J. A. Uragassa ; to .. t 1 u xir Af..;n i a I onil wn tinea relatine alorie petition of a number of citizens , was ject under investigation now PP-sessed Ubmittedi asking for the improvement and belonging to United States oom- of East and Lane streets, at the point missioners appointed bv circuit courts inown aa -Cray's gulley." Thilwas of the Unite! States, .t im no case r- j .v.. -r iwiSkU - The shall anv witness be compelled to dis- rdinanees in reirard to fines and penal- close secrets or produce records; or pro- ties were amended to conform to the ae- DR. BULL'S COUGH SYBOP, Per the cure of Conghs, Colds, Hoarse ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Incipient Con sumption, and for the relief of con sumptive persons la advanced stages of the Disease. . Fox Sale by all Drag gists. Price, 2S cents. -Of COUCiH4 . .tuur AMD , CONSUMPTION USE TAYLOR'S Cherokee Remedy and requiring the production of papers ! w " - at the time was i.U.Af'init dnh tell vou;" con- was entirely accurate. 11 lsinougni. r- i thaKei editor haspeciaUtowledge that Glad- for less than hey JJto XuieUat: they' Ml law. stone, being convinced of AeT absolute ' .A i:L.i :ti - .Un iK' l.li instice and crood DOhcv of his Irish pro- Viewed from the dome of the capitol, the highest point in the city, is a lake of water to the north and west, fully ten miles square. We are . . itn-A Timaiw 1 1 mi 11 1 1 1 1:11 11 1 rz w ucu ,uv va 1 j o a JQ"C 'UJ.A.. .:. .Ani.t A noaalft. and at the same time , ut -r::.CX" iw the torT and radical opening some tireat Bargains iff jFjrmts B arbitration. Thatifljnst have detennmed to defeat bim, m ' , A a Ti what we are battling for and there to force an issue and bring about a -and Dress Goods; also Cottonades iiig .-ii-j ie io militia canftd oui against feat as som as possible. . convinced politicians means de- Ooraparatlvt Cotton 8tatnnt. Violin ftuitarandBanio Btrto, W wt- "7 W: ;: iww n ' i r f : , l advises;us 5. to cemana. 1 ne :rwir 4 centa a knot; 48 sheets note paper for - i - ' Hit 5cente;25 envelopes for three j cent; Atb.r roods' in nrooortion. Cili nd . 0 . ? J .. examine our goods and ?avej "your money. i , VOLNK1T PUESELL & QO. ; ' Raleigh, BEWARE , OF ADULTERATED LARDr it looks well, but the odor irom MAkiuir detects it. it ;when Examine tor yeuraelvea and be sure you are not usIuk It. fisSABD'B V8TAB BRAND IB uUAIAJITBBV .ruu. LARD Ask y our m treating with labor do so as an organ - !.. . . -4 . ,1 . I 1 tl... ized body and why snouia iney ueuy iu sami. rights to labor interests ?" jle closed by severeley criticisiig Iloie aidS demanding 1 that the Knights 0.' Labor be recognized si body. The Governor's visit and speech had a mrkk effect and the sheriftlthinka! it .in Aattao 1n1fBRneas to subside. The general manager and superintendents of the East St. Louis roads hold a meet- ;U iact niirbt and discussed the situa-. tion iThey criticised Got. Oglesby.' They finally conciuaea 10 wiv uaj j wo lontrer to see what effect : the Gqv- ,ira. vinit would have, and iflby that time; trains could not ne moveu wnuyuv interference thev would take the matter iii to their Own hands. Nothing can yet h learned as to' what, if anjf further wJAh Jum been- taken bv the joint exec- -;-i nrnmittfl8 which have - been in session' for the past few days; ' Lvery bodv ik ahuouslv looking fdr the ar riv4 of secretary Turner, of tegenea executive committee, ana nis associawpp T - . ... 1 i a w SiVhWUffi AlUorts ofconjeeturesprevailasto what viiiVmddres to B. H. WO VKLL, Kal- .cti0Q ther will take in viw ot the cop sTocer etgh. N. C, and you wiU U supplied, f &. Caspar d & Cureri of the Celebrated Star Brand Mild Cured llanu and Breakfast Bacon. 1 'be Total Set Kteelpia f Cntton. New York, April 2. The following are the total net receipts of cot ton at all the ports since September 1, ,885 : Galveston, t07,8yo; new kji-eans,l,610,622;Mobile,234,285;Savan- oah, 739,950; Charleston, 404, iw; Wilmington, 65,208; orlolk, oui,- 502; Baltimore, 90,0121; Wew xorK, 68,890;B6ston, 102,242; Newport News, 7 - . . . aA IA ITT 1 T"a ' 1 24,986;Pbiladelphia,y,14y;vvestroim, 9(h R8tr Brunswick.: 10. 14y; rori Royal, 11,179; Fensacoia, ly.uiy; m dianola,781. Total. 4,827,831. New Yorli Cotton Fataros. New York. Asrii 2,-0. L. Greene & Co.'s report on cotton futures says: The dealings have been largely local, ' T . . . . 1 I with only a small advance earty, sudbb quently lost, prices closing at about I DHL KVKU1UU B Ilk IU CB WW w " a - a ' simply dull and nominally unchanged. The undertone, however, appeared to be a trifle steadier and there was evident ly a more hopeful feeling, based on im proving private accounts from Manches ter and t.iTerpool and an increased spot business at the latter point. ' New Yobk, AprU The loUowing IB itko comparative cotton statement lor the wetk endine April 1: . 6 r 1886. 1885. Net receipts at U. S. porta, , M,433 Total receipt to date, 4,i7Wl 4,040,881; Exports lor the ween. ,ais ToUl exports to date, 3.272,3 (8 3,341,6 li Stock aU U.S. porta, 85,73 65o,3; Stock at all Interior towns, 161,2t0 ', Stock at Liverpool, . W0 For Great Britain, 126,000 70S,?00 iao,ooo Great Activity In cision of the supreme court m the case of the Town of Durham vs. Alice Cren shaw. The form of the ordinance in regard to granting liquor licenses jfor one vear was altered, so that licenses may be issued for any shorter time the board may see fit. Several mem bers of the local option committee ap peared and spoke , on this matter, and there was quite an extended discussion. A number of liquor licenses were ted to Julv 1. The charge, for Met ropolitan hall for charitable perform ances was reduced to $10 an evening. The session of the board was an e$po niallv intercom? one and manV citi- J Q . . zens were present. Matters in 1 re gard to the proposed industrial school were discussed at length and remarks on the subject were made by a number of prominent citizens as well as by Sev eral members of the board. It was 11 o'clock before the board adjourned. ; , In ttaa Brttlan oreiK oniea. London, April 2. There is a treat and sudden activity in tbe British foreign office. Gladstone nas Veu wuomvi- belonging to Col .vi tnarti todav. conferring with P8"6 "eionging w kUl aiasAAv w 4 Earl Roseberry, secretary; lor ioreigu affairs. ceedings of any labor organization of which he may oe au ouiuci iuuv. , and said board of arbitration may ap point a clerk and stenographer and pre scribe all reasonable rules and j regula tions not inconsistent with j the provis ions of this act, looking to the Bpeedy advancement of the differences and con troversies submitted to them to a con clusion and determination. Each of said arbitrators shall take an oath to honestly ,and faithfully perform his duties and that he is not persouaiijr in terested in the subject-matter in the controversy; which oath! may be administered by any I State or Territorial officer authorized to admin ister oaths. The third person so select ed and appointed as aforesaid shall h the president of said, board and an 3 ordet finding a conclusion or awr.r made bv a majority of such arb'ruu r. shall be of the same foroe and t fleet a: if all three of such arbitratariMj6ucurre therein or united in making the same. OF SWEET GUM ASD MULLEIN. S loroi off the fa ee cn" ,..f?ph5S ie old Held, pret-euu a. TatiAH s ,nd 1 ,n. !n:ot on and bo M-"1; .l ?r?...i .., it. As Toor rudtBt for it. -...1 ::ilse it.' Se. and 11. It Prtoa. t.i.a nnlt AXDT e duCG IMA Keep re, w win fmj. axorej oaarcea on. ww? aa5 8 Of .a. ill plicatton, iut of course nothing definite IS UIVWU. , : o !: SWouis, March 2. The" viewsof the-atriking Knightir of Labor on the Gould and Soiithwest system and their employers as to the means by which ne strike; shall bo brought to a close, de onite 'the annarbnt aereement arrived 8t ill few iork seem as far-apart as ever and a final : adjustment j is still in Iheiifiiture The Knighu demand that .lliho struck be taken back in a body "and the railroad officials have de termined te re-employ only those actually neeled, consequently the strike still continues. KO nope is now euusnaiucu GRANITES aNI) 8AJOJ8TOSKS. 6 in aH an Co 408 rayettevllle BL, Ealelgh, . prepared to make .KaEle Term, lor mwlfinf Gr SanO- nadi rJaW4,Vih. most sanguine Ithat a final ro?H. cfample facilities tor hwftfaT- settlement wiU be reached untU the gen m iking emca taipmenH w - - KpatIieau Caueaa. Washinoton, April 2. The Repub lican Senators held a caucuts meeting from noon till 3 p. m. There was .rnneral interchange of opinnn regarding the policy to be pursued in considering nominations. but no - action was tnkfln Incidental to the discussion, more than a majority expressed themselves ia favor of open executive sessions. eral executiTe bowd hall have arrifed Baprcme Court. . A..nola from the lUth district w be called next Monday in the order fol lowing: 393 Bird vs. Lytic 394:Goss vs. Gobs. 396 Sparks vs. Sparks. 396- 4Greenle3 vs. McCelvey. 397- State vs. Ray, ; 398- Sute vs. Callowajr. 399Phvpis vs. Pierce. 400 Brituin vs. Mull. 401 Little vs. Berry. 402 Scott vs. Queen. 403 Hardin vs. Ray. 404 Garrison tb. Cox. 405 Hendersonville vs. Price. 406 Lytle vb. Lytle. 407- Ripley tb. Arledge. 408 Hobson vs. Buchanan. 409 Taylor vb. Cranberry Company. 410 Taylor vs. Cranberry Company, 411 Sute vs. Fanning. 1 tread Baby. i yesterday a negro boy, Anthony Mangum by qame, while playing in a the northeastern part of the ety, found a cigar box. He opened the;box o,,rl therein, wranned in rags, found a baby. It was a mulatto as to color! and was quite dead. The colored boy called a white lad, Isaao Wilder, who saw the ehild. Young Wilder and the negro boy went to the station-house and told of their discovery. Young Wilder, when asked the age of the child, said 'ten minutes." It was a very tinall baby, biried Mr. J. S; Stone, cashier; Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western railroad, writes trom Bul f alo that Red Star Cough Cure successfully n -moved a severe cold under which he hatl labored tor some time. Price 25 cents. Paving Blocks ftc. SEALED PROPOSALS will t receiTed by th' Street Committee ttntU12n. Monday, April Rtb, 1886. foi o.urrjing and delivering ui M n.iino- lwb and BOO feet of curbing tone out ot the quarry known aa the Beaver lUa quarry. . , x, Sjiecifiwtions for the Blocks and Curbing can be seen at the City Clerk's Office. All to be delivered not later, than August L 1SS6. Bond and security required. Tbe com- ... : .1 an KI1. Ttiria 11ut .ee reserve w i ig""- . . j . - . hoiild le sealed, endorsed 'PropowU tor Paving Blocks," and addressed to the Street CommLtee. C. B. EDWARDS,. , Chairman Street Committee, Italeigh, March 29, 1886. n h 80 d6t. THE BEST AND CHEAPDST In Oregon they are buu Diowiug fi ll up Chinese laundries with giant PH Q T 11 IV 1 3 M U TG nam. rortnui Favors Poor Annia Smith whe is a colored cook and washer, at 113 Liberty street, waathe lucky holder of one- fifth of the ticket in The Louisi ana State Lotterv which drew the first It was taken charge of and capital priae.of $7-5,060, on Tuesday, h I i- L n T . an alia aoi). "Mv name is Annie Smith. I am 40 years of age and a widow; born at Monroe, La. My attention was attracted to a ticket No. 57.705. The combination pleas ed me, I purchased one-fifth for the sum of $1. I called at the office ofthe com- Sany and was told that I had, won $15, 00. She has na children livipg and is alone in the world. New Orleans (; Picayune, Feb. 13. j ; N C Lime Phosphate lbs Troth Aboat It. 8prlag," sang th-. poet, "budding spring." .1 la I the doukus were o.re ; was htmsett the oae green thing, ; For ice lay every where. . A Flaht at a Ball. Ga.. AprU 2. During a SW at Vigilant engine-house here last night, Tom Kice cut W. X. Arcner, ot Ihe Times, and seriously wounded him. Returning to the ball-room, shot were exchanged, without effect. The dispute; was about positions in a quadrille. ' A- . M Haw Advrtlemnt- The axnual statement of the Manhat tan life insurance company, of which Col. W.K. Anderson is general agent, appears in this issue and speaks for itself. Ti . n J. R Ferrall & Co. announce a spe cially cloice lot of the most toothsome dainties of the season. Hail spring, with breezes soft and sweet." The spring returned his hall; ' There came a shower of anow and sleet Upon a wintry gate. 8in(r, merry birds, In bush and tree.'? Ha read the alnianao; The birds were wiser far than he, , And did not hurry back, t , 'Spring, gentle" here he ceased to sing. Let the ad truth be told; Th while he sang of balmy spring He caught an awtul cold. Mrs. M. P. Handy, in A pril Century. There are now Forest college. 1&0 studenti at Wake od Kealfa Fmnlalow o: Liver Oil, with UypophoapM Mr. Whitney is here to make rangements for taking charge of State experimental farm near here. will visit the location today. ' Cheap theatricals are popular Dr. FOB WA8TIMO. CUlLDKJtN, .' S. W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas; Read the following formulas: . A compost of Lime Phonphate, 1,000 pouada; Kalnit, 20 1 pounds, and 80J pounds ot cow or horse stable manure, makes as good a eaeral manure aa can be louna. . '1 4,. On land rich in vegetable matter, like bot- ? torn or new land, nae 500 pound of Phosphate I mixed with 200 pounds ot Kalnit r . On thin, poor land, use 20 bushel cotton f seed or eouivalent in stable maaure. 600 rounds ' of Phoophate and SOs pounds Kalnit compost-' ed together on one acre. !i 1 j1 Fob Cloveb akd GaAssiS Lime Phesphate. ta the ht nlover food known. It rives food 1 stands, corrects the sourness of rd lands of the is -middle, and western eo unties. It will make t clover grow on red hilUrtde galls, which we : consider the greatest triumph Ue 800 to i,- . 000 pounuB yv wiiviCT uu a - -.y..- ar- the He On v? sindy land use KalnJt with It. If : . 1 ... . n . a I : .r r . . . . savs : "1 have nsea your njnnision m 1 for topHJressing. w TnfantUe wasting, with good reeults. IH f notj only restores wasted tissue, bat irives strength, and I heartily recom mend it for dbeases attended by Use it trphy." C. PHOSPHATE CO., RaieigbN. 1 "it. VAX- n I. -r. it. 4 j TH! 1 4 i i 1 i i as 'revet u !