' ' ' 1 -
- t I
!
TJST
AMD
im
VOL. XXVI.
RALEIGH. N. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING; MAY 5. 18S6.
NO. 144i
f iti ' rl Mm
Absolutely Pure!
rkia powder never varies. A marvel t
i-nrltT, strength and wholeeomeness. Hon
i ennomicsl loan ordinary kinds and cannot be
told In competition with the multitude of low
est, inert weight, mlum or phosphate powder.
Solo only In cans. Rotal Biic.sa Powsf -'
Co., 108 Wall Street, New York.
8old by W C A B Stronach, George T
Stronach and JBFerrall A Co. -
DYSPEPSIA?
la dMWMi aa wall aa dial nanm wptotot '. U
wvtertao, K tanda, bf inpairinc aotritiija, and W
praarincdta tooa at tha 1 aliaa, ftayaia Ua wajf
3l'-
rnr . in , La m
1111 11 11 hi L'
THS
M BEST TOME 5
laklr and lamilnily Cvree pTiewia aa aB ?
Faad.ati, ttaariahaaattdiwtiliaa&abload-aTima. t
Maa thaappgUta, aad aida tba aaaiaiilatioi al km
lawuati
rf tba
'i'v L'6,-aawfiSTfiSS. Aaw
. AaftH i i aiia ul ' 1 ' at .
i " ,' ' J H.Ow a URJidt ( oatt Omiv:
HACKET; STORE
".'.J.'i.'T LT- ' mmmm f" - ',
NKWSr 0BSKBVATI0N3.
Tto conditiofi of ex -President Ar
(faur ia reported as decidedly improved.
; r-The; decrease ia the public debt
iMae April fuaoanted to about Sll,-
500,000. i j : ; . '
I i-rWiUbn STfiiflseU,t)f Buffalo, Pres
ident Cleveland's former law partner,
detev the ramor that he is to succeed
'8e4ietarj;Manmng N
1 Prices brboght at a recent sale of
1800Q barrels of apples in western New
York axe reported to have been lower
than for twentyseven years previously.
-The charge that the labor troubles
have intimidated capitalists and check
ed enterprise ia unfounded. Jay rould
tufas iup'- as an incorporator of a sew
eoal company in Missouri.
"Ddde" 'and boycott" will be
define ji, v"t is aaid, in the edition of
Websters dictionary now being reviaed
anderrthe supervision of. president Noah
Poi'te?, of Yale 6ollege.( . i 5;
i Sbme' werchanta in Montreal, del
ers in .'works Of art, have been found
guilty' of a misdemeanor by a Dogberry
recorder because they exhibited in their
wiWdow two suiuettes of "Might'' fad
"Morning'," after Michael Angelo. :
, The general executive committee bf
the Knights of Labor has expelled Mar
t u Irons, of St J Louis, from the orean-
.xitipu. filis disbbedienoe of orders'aad
hiareisal to arhitiate the Missouri Pa
cifift strike tr . ubles constitute the basis
ofaotibn' li !'' J
' Speaker Carlisle was before the
Congressional telephone committee Sat
urday ,and gave the oorrespondenee be
tween 4the" aecretaxj of the Pan-Eleo-tie
ComnanT and himself relative in
jar. j' r.i -:-
the offer to him and - his declination of
$lQ0,W0.worth: of the stock.
An ingenious ideV has been car
ried ojit at the hew circus in Paris,
where the Sisters Johnson are nightly
astonishing the" natives with their aqaa-
tio feataJ Ther'l awimmine bath is lit up
byleotncity from below, so that,; the
theatre being darkened, the water be
comes transparencj in which themove-
menis or. ine naiads can be minutely
Mr, 'J'ames Moferilli son of the Ver
mont Senator, t will leave Boston this.
wefek for : Bnerfield. Ala . to enter the
servic of a new iron and coal company
which has been - established there, and
Which eems likely to develop into au
imporaut enWprise. The company, iu
which Senator Morrill, Senator Plumb,
and others are! stockholders, have ac
quired, between 800,000 and 400,000
I acres 4f, coal and iron land' hich, they
! propose develop; 7. J
-Kansas oty, ;Jlo.; m excited over
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE Srif ATK AiIJr DIKCVMMCII THB
aiAJi.;NVitiur.
Tnla lila Kp1ai
m and HataMMte.
Washikqtom, May 4.-Se!Uti -In
the Senate today Mr, Hoar presented; a
letter received by him from Kmmett
Tompkins, secretary of the Ohio legis
lative investigation '. committee! Regard
ing; the printing of' the report of that
committee recently submitted: to the
United States Senate. The letNr sUtes
that Tompkins, on examining .the copy
printed by order of the Senate, finds
that; surreptitious interpolations have
been made in the oopy furnished, the
printer, the matter interpolated not be
ing in the original copy sent to the Sen
ate by' the Ohio : house of representa
tives. The interpolation, the secretary
:: . . al a .'- -3
saysj is ot matter intended to; refleet
on the good faith of the majority of the
Ohio committee and mislead the Senate
committee on privileges and elections.
n inspection of the copy, Tompkins
adds, Bnows that the added matter is
written in pencil on soft, paper and
wholly disconnected from the ' official
papers. He asxs an investigation of the
subject by the Senate committee;, in or
der that the perpetrators of the fraud
may be discovered. On motion of Mr.
Hoar the; letter was referred to the 00m-
mittee on privileges and elections, the
matter ordered ; reprinted in correct
form and the distribution of incorrect
copies ordered stopped.
The consideration of bills on the pri
vate calendar occupied the time until
'2 o'clock and a number of such bills
were disposed of. At 2 o'clock the
postoffice appropriation bill was la d be
fore the Senate
Mr. Calf favored the proposal to ap
propriate $800,009 fOT tte Carriage of
the United States mails to Central and
South America, China, Japan, etc. He
lid not regard it as a subsidy. -! It was
necessary, he said to the establishment
of commercial relations with those coun
tries that we should have a regular and
speedy mail communication with them.
Mr. riumb said that no Senator had
shown that the sum per mile provided
for by the amendment was toe much.
Some of the Senators who objected, to
this amendment in favor of our foreign
mails were here favoring the application
of an amendment 1 embodying; the same
principle ior last trains irom tne pastern
States to Plorids. The proposed ar
rangement for ! .foreign mails was
not based on ; the theory r that
it was a subsidy, but that we : should
apply to bur foreign mails a principle that
B.Hornne, of Kentuoky. atfainst Mr
Ctatnaa iiarrelson, of Missouri, but
wnosejresent whereabouts are unknown,
ff ' f i n '' 1 1 s r I .iw,;fuwau iim uurnug Dave
ine- ureai oamam nouse or thm is readv to iurry himMiss
a breaeh of promise ease, with damages I had for many years been applied to the
laid atfS3XUOU; bro-Uffht bv MusLucv I transnortation of h inland mail a of Ka
United States. Mr. riumb asked who
w as to be benefitted by the proposed ar
rangement The Southern States would
be the beneficiaries of this proposition.
Raleigh.
1;
Horrine is. twentv-two ana Jir Harrel
ion i eighty-Six. ! But probably Mifti.
uorrisie would; be even unr eager ' to
marry, mm u ne were uiucty tlx. xae
persistent persecution of January by
iuat a never without a Dufuose
The cities and harbors of the South were
so placed that they would naturally be
come mouth-pieces by; which the United
States should speak to the people south of
them. The Southern States were now
making ' cheap cottons wanted by Cen
tral and South America. Yet the Sen-
-, 'We are going to Kick up a Bucket this Week.
Xook out for Bargains. We have ust opened
:some petit Bargains from the slaushtep-pens
; . W E -. r.. a
til the United States more tobacco I a tors from the Southern States; were op-
is .raided and destroyed; in proper tiob I posing this proposition. They did not
to;' th ! population,, than in anj tber speak the language of modern, progress
country; pat we waste jas much by our
of credit. Our New York CaUoo'iyeayard;
'; ' - ilr. . '
worth 7c Great Bargains In Laces, t riental,
extratagabce ;as ;w' consume. It has
been estimated that about one-tenth of
the. whole population; of the United
States it occupied in the cultivation and
manufacture of tobacco. The amount
of yearly, production ranges froto 2,000,
000 pounds and upward. The ; States
that grow the most are Virginia, Ken
tuck;, Tennessee, Marjland, i North
Caro Una, Ohio and Connecticut.
' inose wno favor daintv arr an ce
ment! of lace-.sbout the throat irill be
glad I to' know that cravats are being
worn? again. ' These are made in the old
Oar Millinery Department will bojreplen- J searf Jashidn,abouta yard and a quarter
Torchon, PiQow-eaae, Ac. Hamburg Edgings
and Insertion. Ladiea' Dress Goods Silk
' Gloves at 30c; worth 60c Dress Buttons of
the latesl style at 9c a dozen; worth 25c
or modern : civilization. The Sooth of
to-day was the 'South of Calhoun of
ancey, and of lenersonfavui.
Mr Morgan Interposed to joomment
on the unfairness, as he called it, of
this class of argument at this late stage
of the debate. The Southern men, he
said, had no ODDortunitv to reulv to it.
. k . af af
Mr. Plumb said no Senator should be
cut off from replr by limitation of time
At least Mr. Plumb's vote would be
cast for a full opportunity for reply
I he south of today in national ;eontrol,
he continued, responded to the i wishes,
interests and principles inculcated by
Calhoun, enforced by Yanoey and repre-
ished thb week. Some special bargains are
ffered in hats and flowers. This department
. " . 'i 'i j
; - . iv. j
is managed by Miss Maggie Bale and Miss
Undine De Carteret. Hiss Sale ia a lady of
' much experience in this department and I as-
sure you she will give satisfaction In work and
. : 7 . :! -:
in price. The goods areparcbaM d (rjmhoues
that, are hard up and are couip !Lud ,to i-U at
in leklh and about Quarter oia tard rnted.t?dy Jefi!rwn .TW
widel 7 Lbmr looDsi and failm end! are (Plinib) did not speak of that as in any
tt 1 ja i O . I a.,.A Mrvwdall AnaUA U
ROUDO OVUSUil VUUUOl V Wa
Mr. Morgan remarked that no suen
impeachment or aocusation' i had the
slightest personal offense; for him.
Every name mentioned by Mr; ; Jf lumb
was consecrated m Mr. Morgan s mem-
our prices, which are 20. icr cent, less than
.Blew York prices. They Will be sold the same
-way; many for lea than half tlicir value.
the abpro'ved style of adjustment for the
ties, jsoihe of .Which are made of dotted
canvas, : or the old-fashioned I dotted
Swiss muslin, wide Valenciennes lace
trimming ue enos. xo ioo well the
lace tnust be really good and the pattern
delicate. Among other revivals for ther
neckf arel labe boas or scarfs of black
Spanish lace.These come b new and beau-
tifuii patterns, some of which measure
thref yrds in length. They f are ar
ranged m many, different ways, one
method being to put the scarf around
tne necK, Drmging it down full like a
blouse, then carrving the two-ends to the
ory as tne name oi an nonoraoie ana
great" man. He hoped the :' State -; of
Kansas might some time or other pro
duoe such a character as Calhoun, x an
ccy or Davis
Mr. Plumb retorted that Mr Morgan
had that aspiration for Elansas all to
himself. 'Mr. ; Plumb would not take
one leaf from the ehaplet of any mu as
an honorable, sincere, honest or able
but those men - represented the
Our nation should be able to defend it
self. It should have every element of
defense established within itself. And
while Mr. Plumb did, not believe in
protection for profit sake, yet whatever
the tariff cost us was insignificant
in comparison witn vie oenents it
conferred in building, up our ; ca
pacity for defense,, in giving
un skilled artisans and many workshops.
With these we could hold the world in
defiance. The debate then closed and
the voting began. A number of amend
ments were offered to the proposition of
the committee.
Mr. Pugh endeavored, without sue-
c r, to secure an appropriation of $10,
000 for better mail facilities between
Mobile and Selma.
Mr. Morgan, endeavored, also without
suocesa, to secure an amendment
whereby ships belonging to Amerioan
citizens and manned by Americans might
come within the provisions of this clause
l he committee s provision for the for
eign mails, as finally amended by the
Senate and agreed to, reads as fol
lows: "For the transportation oi
foreign mails by American built and
registered steamships, to secure greater
frequency and regularity in the dispatch
and greater speed in the carriage of such
mails to Brazil, Mexico, Central antl
South America, the Sandwich , West India
and VVindward islands, New Caledonia,
Ne w Zealand and the Australian colonies,
China and Japan, $800,000 ; and the
postmaster-general is authorized to
make, after due advertisement for pro
posals, such contract" or ; eon tracts' with
the owners of Amerioan steamships for
a term of not! less than three nor more
than five years, and at a rate of compensa
tion not exceeding fifty cents a nautical
mile on a trip each way actually trav
eled between terminal points in the most
direct and feasible sailing course between
terminal points, as shall be found
expedient and desirable to secure the
end above set forth, and if he shall be
unable to make such contracts for an v
such respective services, he shall, ho far
as possible. Cause the mails of the Unit
ed States to be carried to and from said
places respectiv ly in the' best and most
expeditious mnuner practicable in Amer
ican vessels, and for a reasonable com
pensation not exceeding the rate before
mentioned, and the postmaster general,
if in, his judgment it be practicable,
shall contract for semi-monthly -services
between New York and new Orleans
and the port f Rio Janeiro under the
provisions of this law." ; ; . .
The vote on the amendment as thus
amended was yeas 39, nay 18.
Un Mr. riumb s motion the sum of
$80,000 was added to "the amount
already in the bill for railroad postal
car service. One of the Senate Com
mittee's proposed amendments author
ized the postmaster general to contract
for an inland and foreign steamboat
service when it can be combined in one
route where foreign offices are not more
than 600 miles distant; for ; domestic
offices on the same terms and conditions
as the inland steamboat service, the con
tract to be made with and performed by
American built and registered steam
ships. This was agreed to by the Senate,
hue the limitation of the compensation
for such service to fifty cents a mile each
way was struck out. In other respects
the bill was passed as reported from the
Senate committee. The vote on the
final passage of the bill was yeas 45,
nays 10. The Senate adjourned.
hodsi. ?
Mr. Hall, of Iowa, called up the
Campbell-Weaver contested election
ease, but against this Mr. Willis, of
Kentnckv. raised the Question of con
sideration, it being a is desire to dispose
of the river and harbor bill. He failed
in his object by one vote, however, and
the election case was proceeded witn
After a debate for an hour and a half
the resolution of the majority of the
committee on elections was adopted. It
confirms the right of the sitting mem
berr J. 15. Weaver, to his seat.
The speaker laid before the House a
communication from the secretary of
state of New York, enclosing a copy of
tne resignation oi i asepn. r uiitzer as
representative from the ninth Hew York
congressional district, and it was laid
on the table.
A resolution was called np allowing
the contestee (W m. A. Pierce from the
second Rhode Island district thirty days
to taxe rurtner testimony, and the on-
testant (C M Page) ten days thereafter
to take testimony m rebuttal. ; After
much debate the resolution was adopted.
I he tlouse then took a recess till even
ing.
TERRIBLE WORK.
TilE NTHfKF.1 IN THE WI ST BK4 0M
MOKJIEM OF BLOOUMHED.
Tb Cbtcaajo Lnmbtrawa Attack tb
PtfUeo aiBd tbr la Blodjr Klot.
Chicago, May 4. The lumber deal
ers today notihed their men that ; by
unanimous decision they reject the de
mands for eight hours work with ten
hours pay They say that if the de
mands are submitted to, the wholesale
lumber trade will be driven from Chi-
cago. A delegation of workmen de
puted to receive the reply listened to
its reading, immediately repeated their
demand and took their departure with
a very bad grace. One of them, named
Sohnndt, as he departed declared that
they j would go to work on their
oirn terms or burn the yards. ' A police
man fas promptly called and Schmidt is
under arrest on a charge of disorderly
conduct. The secretary of the exchange
will appear against him in the morning.
Ten thousand men are engaged in this
strike. A riot began about 2 o'clock.
A; crowd of striking lumbermen and
their adherents made an assault on a
body of police in that vicinity. The
police charged the crowd repeatedly
and were stoned and fired at by the riot
ers. : In the encounter detective Gran
ger was seriously and probably fatally
injured py a nymg stone, umcer strong
was shot through the arm. Squads of po
lice were hurried to the scene. A number
of the rioters are reported shot, but the
casualties are not yet known.
Inva Strike la Emnj. fit. Louis Declared Off
St. ; Louis, May 4. In addition to
the circular issued last night by the
general executive board of the Knights
of Lbor, ordering the members of dis
trict assemblies 17, yJ and 101 to apply
to the railroad companies for the posi
tidhafacatcd by themlwhen the strike was
commenced, an order was sent to the mas
ter workman of each, local assembly, in
forming them that the strike had been
declared off and ordering them to notify
all: their men to make application for
work today. The order applies to -the
Knights of kabor in East St. Louis.
Those men struck under peculiar cir
cumstances. Tbfy went out both to
assist the strikers of the Southwest sys
tem and because they had grievances of
their own. It was at first thought that
ou! account of the latter fact the strike
wrijild continue in East St. Louis, but
master workman Sullivan, of the East
St-j Louis district, said that the general
executive board had ordered them back
taiwork and they would go. This morn
ing at 7, o'clock, was the time at which
the (lay force of switchmen, freight hand
lers, &e, were to go to work. ' Large
numbers applied for positions at head
quarters. - The names of many were im
mediately placed On the pay-rolls. A
few who were recognized as those who
committed depredations upon the com
pany s property were denied employ -ment.
Many who had not been in-
fVitTTl Afl nf iha nAav in fima tr wn lr a vt
plications this morning will ask for their I tamidation and bloodshed 0? yesterday
old positions individually and not in a, I afternoon. A special forde of police
body. The best of good : humor pre- v8 on aaiT w protaoi we men on iuetrt
vails jn East St. Louis, and although, way to work, but their services appa
the companies there have been doing all rently were not required, as.; the an-
the business required of them since tne I erca'sts ana wieu- iouowem u ieu,j
the htbikkks nriLi. nou oirr.
TWO IfUNDRID NIW UKN GO TO WORK
THKY CANNOT BR "PR3UAr!0"
Chicago, May 3. The large freight
depots of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad company, at Junction
and Kenzie streets, early this morning
was the scene of curious crowds; among
the number were the striking ' freight
handlers of the road. ' From the win
dows of the main offices appeared the
heads of clerks and other department
employees, anxiously awaiting .the out-'
come. Fifteen minutes before 7 o'clock
a special of three passenger coaches and
an engine ran into the yards and four
teen special ' detectives of the company,
in citizens' clothes and decorated with
stars, appeared first and following them
marched 200 men, brought in by the
railroad company from different points
Oh its line.They were at once surround
ed by the strikers, who urged; them in
all manner Of ways not to go to work
and deprive them of their positions.
There was ne wavering on the part of
the new men,, however, who entered the
freight house in a body. Only the or
dinary number of city polioe were on
duty and there was no call for their ser
vices. The strikers appeared dazed at
first at the size of the crowd which had
arrived, to support the company, and
owing to this fact possibly, offered no
violence. The leaders of the; strikers
seeing that no impression was being
made on the men called off the former
and after a few moments parleying the
entire crowd marched off in a body to
the Burlington yards for consultation
and to obtain possibly an enlargement
of their forces. Groups of idle men
hung about the yards of the Fort Wayne,
Burlington and Alton roads.
Cbieaa Meters. ;
; ! i
! THBY AM OTXRAWZD AND DISPERSED. .
, ! Chicago, . May 4 The rioters ar
rested yesterday are Bohemians, Poles,
Germans and Irishmen. One . hundred
men employed in the United steel com
pany's works at Bridgeport, as laborers,
yesterday demanded ten hours' pay for
eight hours work.! As it is perfectly
impossible for the foundry, to work only
eight hoursi the demand was refused,
liut the manager offered to raise the pay
of the men from $1.25 to $1.40 for ten
hours. This offer! was refused and the
men at once walked - out of the works.
The north side rolling mills shut down
yesterday for an Indefinite period, and
about 1,000 men are Out of employment.
The superintendent said that in all
probability the mills would not start up
again until the labor troubles; were at
an end. The company could not give
ten hours' pay for eight hours work,
and to shut-down was the Only; course
open. The packing-house men' have
gained the greater part of their de
mands Some of the employers pay
nine and others ten hourr Wages for
eight hours' work. There was no effort
to dispute their claims. IMcCormick's
i ; 1 1
' Wall FartM ratl.
TOWH Lf CT10N tZfORTS RIADntO-ROOM.
Cor. of the Naws and OBSKRvaa.
WaKb Forkjt, N. C , May 4.
The election of town officers here yes
terday resulted in the choice of the old .
ticket with the exception of mayor, W.
Brewer, Esq., being elected to that
position.
The report of the college treasurer
ended with the last day of April. It is
now in the hands of die printer. The
bursar's report, which closes witn the
present month, will , present a better
showing than for years past The cata
logue for 1885-86 is expected from the
printer in a few days. It will show 180
students enrolled, together with tome
changes in the schools.
The Ubrature in the college reading
room hsCbeen lately increased, much
to the pleasure of all who resort thither.
It now embraees, besides other publica
tions, the Century, .Harper's Monthly,
North American; The Forum, The New
Prioeeton, 'The. .'Overland Monthly,.
Baptist i Keview, The Nation, British
Quarterly, 'Nineteenth Century, Con
temporary, Blackwood, Chambers' Jour
nal, with the illustrated papers and
some of I the New York dailies; and I
must add last, but not of least interest ,
many of the papers of our State.
Eev. K: T. Venn will attend the
Southern Baptist convention in Mont-I
gomery. ; . P."
' ' --
"Ilio EUettoa at Ctoldskwre. M
Special Dispatch to Niws and Obsuvu
. j Goldsboro, N. C, May 4.
The Democrats elected eight out of
nine aldermen. A caucus has not vet
been held to elect a mayor. The sup
position is that the old officers will be
re-elected. Everything passed j off
quietly J ' ' S.
Tba liiaa al Dwham.
Special to the Nsws akd Obsxbvkr. J
Dukhax, May 4.
, The election here yesterday was very
close. The vote was the largest ever
polled. Capt. Freeland was re-elected?
mayor. He is a prohibitionist, as are.'
also five out of the seven commissioners.
The prohibition people are jubilant!
libition people are ;
nJtaal IcUcUm at !
Hana j
: Monday i passed off very quietly.
There was , no prohibition or politics.
The vote was a full one. Mr John D.
Cooper was re-elected mayor. The
following were chosen commissioners :
W. E. Gary. K L. Daingerfield, W.
H. Walked W. H. Beavia (colored),
and S. P. Cook (colored). A '
. -h). Elttoa at 1
: Monday was a quiet; one. The rote
was u follows: for mayor, J. B. Swin-
0037; W. L- Hill 13;.foreommission
ers, J.Brown 43, J. B. Winders 49, J.
F. Woodward 33, H. L. Stevens 30, B.
L. Blackmore 34. I
reaper works opened as usual this morn- Kheumatbm is cured in every jpase by the
ing, fully one-half of the workmgmen timely use of St. Jacobs Oil the great and only
resuming hi tne iacvory, aespite tne in- i jv;a.
The
week.
: Cluveriue case comes up this
; Rev. D. M. Carpenter, of Clymer, Chan
tauqu county, N. Y ., writes March 3, 1886 :
"Sty boy, (wo years old, took a pevere cold
; - j J , i ; FPU . I iTv miuu ui jja uu vmi miu luugoi uvuhuq
milicia arrived, the yards and freight I preceuing were uo w www. ; i anoroea reuei, and i thought he must die,
derjota nreaent as nnaanallv bnav aaneot 1 ening indications appeared' in many I Finally ,1 put an AHcock Porous Plasf er
nf .u. tkio Mn;nr A 1 around tne tnroatana one. on tne cnest. in
XM 1AM WvA D Vi vaw W WMa aaiwa aaaaapk
ai hall offer such unanswerable arguments aa no
houe can match. Our leaders and specialties'
Back. Catching them, together with a iet
pin lust above the, tournure. Tbisshapes' tn0B9 ?na reptesentod the
a fheiscarfiato tho form of a foutaway 1 of BlaveI' tt
UlAfr UmI,i l.ninn;i. nrnh. wan "CO l.UUI. DW IUC OOUVU OOa
sidefof each end coming just over the
hipsj. ';; i . ' ?.; h '
at prices that no other houae can even approach.'
'- ':;;
We can show you facts that will level your
head on the subject of prices and bargains.
Jlard luck arid hard times push some large
dealers to the, wall. They must have money,
' and uiiwt sell their goods. So we buy ttbeijh
for much leas than they are worth; Our stock
Mill be replenished every lew days. Our
prices, rewein er, are from 20 to 25 per cent.
leas than those current. Please calf and ekr
-amine our stock and I know we snail make
. aale to you. "''.
Respectfully submitted o the Cash Trade
'Only. - ; t
VOLNEY PURSELL k CQ-
f No. 10 East Martin Street.
Lata Htrtfce.
ii .a. s ' .
up .touay tne ; ouraen ot ; (hat song
Where it left on in lSril, yield
ing to the ; . same determination
against free labor. A doctrine in favor
of capital was against labor. The
capitalist with his coffers Ulled and be-
1 Tbe Btiallaf
v; SJLoci8, May 4 Martiu Irons, by
wnonrtne urouia oeuinwestern rauroaa ; .h ;u nf .nat4 A Aa.
Bysm'strikji was ordered, when asked m d6M 1&J to iaboriike evjry.
ending the trouble would have upon the
iVnignts of .Liabor, sam : 'VVe were
.fighting for recognition and j we got it
from Congress, which represents all
thgeitizens of the United States. Is that
not complete enough recognition 1 Our
Order will grow after this even more
rapidly than it has during the past few
weeks, when applications have been so
numerous lor charters that' we could
scarcely find time to consider; them.".
; . i rapa Ordarrd an laty. ,
Ijiwacbiu, May 4 12 m. Upon
the request of mayor Walter, Governor
Bush has Issued, an order to the follow
ing companies of tht First regiment to
report at Milwaukee at; the earliest mo-
ment; xwo- from ianesvuio, two rrtca.
Kaoine, Mouroe, Beloit,J Delavan
Whitewater, Darlington aadvMadison
5 J '
thing else, said 'Give me the right to
buy my ships ; where I please where I
can buy cheaply the product of labor
of other countries, and l; don t care
about American labor." The South,
Mr. Plumb Baid, would never take its
proper place in the galaxy of States or
perform its part as a rival in the race for
progress as long as it said;; that there
should be no labor on ship or farm that
snould realize; that it Was. not entitled
to good wages or to the assertion of its
rights. The South had eschewed manufac
tures. That was a sign by which she had
been conquered. The South had been
valiant and determined, but had no me
chanics, no skilled artisans - who could
make implements of warfare, or the
means of transportation on land or sea.
Mr. Plumb however, had no doubt
that there was to be a new South that
would develop its eoal aad iron deposit.
Ta b UsagtS at WUttaaaara.
Wilkksboko, N. C, May 3. John
Cardwell, who was tried here at the
spring- term of Wilkes court for an as
sault upon hut own daughter, was con
victed and sentenced to be hanged
Thursday, 17th June, by Judge ; W. J.
Montgomery. ;
Til Rpablleaa domination.
Naw Okijians, May 4. Iho Kcpub
liean Congressional convention of the
second district yesterday nominated
Capt. Henry- N. Martin, of thi city, as
candidate for Congress; to fill the un
expired term bf the late Congressman,
Mr. Hahn. Thenominatien by agree
ment is for the 49th and, 50th Congresses.
depots present an unusually busy aspect
this morning and the manifest uneasiness
of last month has entirely disappeared. It
is expected that the militia will be with
drawn tonight or tomorrow. ; The local
committee of the Knights of Labor
hich ordered the employees of the
Missouri oar foundry company to strike
because the latter furnished the Missouri
Pacific company with repair material,
informed the men that they could report
for duty in all departments of the works-
This morning those who haa
been out on strike applied for their old.
positions and were taken back almost
without exception.
U A. ttrcat Ntrlka at Cincinnati.
Ciscisnati, May 4.-The freight-
handlers on all the roads are ; out on a,
demand for '$1.60 for ten hours and
twenty cents an hour for overwork. The
companies have offered an increase from
$1 25 to $l.o5 for ten hours and fifteen
centaan hour tor overwork., all tnj
carriage men, 2,500, are out on a de
mand for eight hours work and ten
hours pay. Eight hundred ; carpenters
and planing mill men are out on the
same demand as the carriage workmen.
The coffin shops will probably join them
today. Fifty-two furniture manufac
turers whose workmen are out met yes
terday and telegraphed to all ; furniture
manufacturers in the country and agreed
to anew pr their employees Wednesday.
Meetings were numerous last night.
Slaw Ywrk and Broaatlyn Troubla Endad
Naw York, May 4 The Third ave-
nue ears began running at 3.58 a m.
today and are, it is said, to ' make their
regular trips from now out, day and
night, lho police still guard the cars
less than an hour his breathing became better.
and he fell asleep. In twenty-four hours tha
child was welL
' m t a !
Keep Cool. Kead the new advertisement
of J. C. Brewster & Co.', and give them
rail. F.vfrrvthiTur acw in th wit Af Rf rimra.
Which provdked the riot later on, but I -tors, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Ac,
.L 1 ; iAA .nH .IF.ulii. h BAaC- I w i,iiimiw wwvu sra, M x uxi
crowd of Bohemians, Poles and Germans
began to' assemble on i a' prairie
in the southwestern portion of; the city
this morning, where (j the incendiary
harangues of yesterday were uttered
Tba Htrlkcrs' Denaaatfa Clraatad.
Milwadkbs, May 4. The brewers
held a conference yesterday afternoon
and practically decided to grant the de
mands of the strikers. Of the latter it
is expected that all will go to work to'
morrow.
Tkta wttehanaa Jala la tba Mrika.
Chicago, May 4. The switchmen's
union, after a protracted session lasting
until an early hour this morning, re
solved upon a strike for eight hours
with ten hour, pays and to aid the freight-
handlers.
iered them. These men proceeded
southeast, forming a column; three Or
four thousand strong j They directed
their auaroh toward a large glue factory,
with the intention of closing down the
works. A strong force of police arrived
and arrested' nine of the ring-leaders,
and overawed, the crowd, which moved
off without making an attempt to rescue
their fellows. The size of the crowd
was such that the chief j of polioo
directed ; a reinforcement ; of offi
cers on ; duty in thatj '. dis
trict. The knowledge that such a
large gathering was being kpt together
And apparently urged by leaders to acts
of violence has caused more thorough
preparations to be taken to guard against
troubles. ; The commanders of the sev
eral State regiments have largely rein
forced the guards at the armories, with
out specific orders, but simply as a pre
cautionary measure. A ' crowd of
strikers attempted an assault on the
Milwaukee and Si Paul shops this fore
noon, but were driven from tne soene by
the police. f.
VIST SEBIOCS tRODBLC.
!th rioters at milwackkb troops at
TUB SCBNB. . '
Milwaukee, Wis., May i.There' is
Choice.)
Fbesb Stbawbkriuk8 per express today at
j . W. C. & A. B. Stboxacb's.
k There is great activity in North Caro
lina gold mines.
Ml
I BrawsiUai WioopinS
I SI - II
iv.niat
CXHiga. Indpiaot Ooaaamp
.ajid raliaras eoavmpara
turn. lt OaniUa Jrh Bifa
. it J d m "J - 1 - tm. &m4.
lfaolaiamtiuaaMtafp;
Com w aol
mi uiijim. ajwl
lag late red frada-atai
only ta
ahd the situation remains unchanged, no trouble at Bay View as yet. A mob
A number of strikers were fined today .: of several huBdred : Poles ; assembled in
id court for throwing stones at cars, the
worst of them being held in bail to be of
good behavior. Ihe Brooklyn sugar
refiucries are running today; with about
half a force of men. Most of the men
Whom they have taken on were those
who were engaged in the strike. If
men apply individually they are put to
ork at ten per cent advance. The
greater part of the police force has been.
Withdrawn and no further trouble is ap
prehended, i ! :
f A Bab AMtmbM at Bar Ylaw. !
Milwaukkk, Wis., May 4. A report
comes from Bay View that a mob has;
assembled at that place and is about to:
assault the brewery works. Fighting;
has occurred, but no details have been:
received. The Light-Horse squadron are
now assembling at their armory to proj
to tne soene, i !
Kinnickinnick valley and it Was feared
they went to assail E. J. Allen's new
flour mill. I The Light Horse squadron
is, in readiness at the armory. Gov.
Rusk is also at the armory to direct
matters. : M
11 40 A- m Reports from Bay View
are of a more serious nature, and an
nounce that a gathering of idle work
intrmen ia to the number of 7,000 or
8,000. Two local militia companies, the
Sheridan Guards and the Lincoln
Guards, have been sent to Bay View,
by trahu and the Light Horfe Squadron,
cirfv atrnncr win aeovi ui . w i vw
j o"
moments.
SALVATION OIQ
" Tbe Oreatest Care on Earth for Pain,?
WU) reUeve more quickly thaa maj
other known remedy. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns,
Scalda, Cut, Lumbago, Sores, Frost
bites, Backache, Wounda, Headache,
Toothache, Sprains, &C Sold by all
Druggists. Price 25 Cents ft Bottle.
LObKOUTi
I TBI COCKTST iS rXOODKO, WITH
&DULTBHATED LftBD-
Examine carefully what you
; betrays u.
At Chicago Monday there Tloi
Twenty thousand rioters were disposed
by twenty polioe and five rioters were
fatally wounded.
are using: the
odor from it when cooking l
0AS3ABD'S "STARBBAUD" lard
i n runs.
EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED.
Try it and you will uae no other. '
. B. B. "WOODKLL, Baleigb, K. O, Agea
''-'! ' '
Gr. Gossord Son,
: BALTUIOBX,MD
Cnren of the Celebrated 8tar Brand KM
i Cured UiUMaad Saees, ;
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