North Carolina Newspapers

! ' iff ' . 4. VOL XXVI. New AND H rfeHI I ton ihr15' n ! Observer . . . .. RALEIGH N. C, WEDNESDAY MOR NING M A Y 26 1886. NO. 160. HEWS OBSERVATIONS. Mr. Gladstone's friends are making overtures to the liberals. Martin Irons is not. a delegate and will not be admitted to the Knights of Labor Convention. Good! The Greeks and Turks are finally at wat Serious fighting is reported, the forces engaged covering a distance of fifteen miles. COiNGRESSKhvAL. TIIK Absolutely Pure. nu powder new nrtet. A marvel f punty, strength and whoteeomeiiesa. fMowJ ponomicai hub orom&ry kin cm ana cannot bt Maxwell, the St Louis murderer. is taking it easy. He anticipates ac quittal and is thinking of going into the snow DusinesB. They are making it hot for William 1. i weed again in Mew York. "Why can't a fellow hear the good thing About 4 fellow when a fellow's dead?" The fetes at Lisbon in honor of the marriage of Princess Amelie d'Orleans to the Duke . of Braganza, Hereditary Princer-of Portugal, have begun. U There aire some advantages in hav ing a f wooden leg after all. James fcullHuseil his so;' effectively as al weapon in x-juiadeipbia recently that he uiou vuun muwu. (vicuna witn. a a While tbe Sat Dl'acuaee tb Iurreaa p of Penalena. old In competition With th multitude of lnw l nn teat, inert weurbt. atum orr,h.,w rwr. 7 . 6 T T"" uc DV "cuve Sold 0017119 eans. Rotal .Bauvo Powm Co., 108 Wall Street, New York. I Sold by W C A A B 8tronach, George T ronachand J B F errall 4 Co. -. STUBBORN FACT FACTS are stubborn things; Many a man has beaten his brains out butting against faefs. Some men and Women have Ioist their lives trying to be as stub born as Facts: Don't denyfa Fact Don't fight a Fact Jt is a fact that Brown's Iron Bit ters has come and come to stafc. It is U FOct interesting o -Ladies, that Brown's Iron Bitters will afford relief from all Female Infirmities. It wfll notinjure or discolor yourteetih. All other Iron preparations do. It is a Fact that Brown's Iron Bitters will cure? your Headache and Constipation. You needn t suffer from Dizzi ness if you use Brown's Iron Bitters. ' i M4&, a Fact that Brownia " Iron Bitters will cure Dyspep- sia and Indigestion. Prevention is better than cure. Keep a bot tle by you, use occasionally.and -you won't suffer these tortures. It i8 a Fact that Brown's Iron Bitters will cure Rheum atism ,iand nave sutiered from them. You , don't need advice to obtain a re-'i medy that is sure w relieve you. . It iS tt Fact that Brown J Iron Bitter purifies and en riches the blood and cures Bil iousness. Buy a bottle and use it Do you lead a sedentary life? You feellanguid, have that Tired Feeling. AreyourNerVes; orostrated. Brain Exhausted?, Relief and cure result from the use of Brown' Iron Bitters. It is a Fact that Malaria and Chills and Fevers yield to the use of Brown's Iron Bitters. It is a better remedy than Quinine, try it That Spring Fever from which you suffer, v should be attended to at once. It is a ithatthe prepara tion of Brown's Ion Bitters adapts it particularly to the cure of Spring Fever,: It is a specific. If taken in time will prevent tri attack. jDon't forget the cjhjU? dren, they suffer from want of strength at this season of the I " year. Brown's Iron Bitters contains' no whisky,- it tar a , purely .temperance medicine and isthe only Iron preparaition ; that is safe to give the chilcfrf ii. It is a Fact that Brown's Iron Bitters is the only Iron I Preparation universally recom i mended by Physicians j (and Chemists as the best It is the bestrthe safest, the purest medi cine for all disorders off tHe Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Flaifl FdctS in regard to Brown's Iron Bitters vhat it will cure, whom it has cured and what is said about it fur nished by the Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. For Sale ''Everywhere. i 1 ine resident has transmitted to Congress a oommunioation from the sec reuryjof Sute recommending additional 'fgislation for the repression of the ipiunjltrafiio' ln accordance with the sup ulementol treaty with China which went mto effect in 1881. j lwo pieces of good news: The grand jury at Chicago has indicted pies Fiefdujg and pMrsons for con- Bptracy to murder and inciting to riot, u m iew xpr ohn Most is to have his trial before reoorder Smythe. Both taese announcements mean business Senator Tooheei has introduced u the benate an amendment to the dip lomauo appropriation bill, providing that the representative of the United States'to the Argentine Republic shall be an. envoy extraordinary and minister psmposnuar,y 01 legation at i,5U0 year.': An Arkansas father attempted to chastise his son for neglecting his work by; knocking fhim; down and! choking uim. ioe oov s motner fltrnnir hor ha. band with a hoe. breaking h killing him. The family seems to have ueia exaggerated view as to punish men t and remonstrance. 5 ?oultrerHayes, Ohio.l ia as tottnded as well as disgusted at the di: overy in Springfield, 111 , of an old uecouut-bobkui which Abraham Lincoln is cnarred only 25 cenU for four dozen ggt hut in tose days' hens eoold be what Hayee had at about one-tenth of now holds them at. l Minister West is inclined to think thit there will be ;no further seizure of Amerwtan fishhig Vessels in Canadian Issue can be settled without further high bonded naval proceedings, but the Yankee skipper who Ire pooej to se with' schooner armed with ctunon and cutlasses may oa.plicat- m&n era before he can be caught and oalnird. i J ' At last the correcfU'?s f our posi tion. w confirmed. Von llrtman re marks in his great' book, ' Religion of the Future,'; that "Without eudaemo nologicalpessimUm must evolutionistic Optimism lead; to irreligious secularism; without- evolutionistio optimisji mutt eudsemonological pessimism' become an Indolent despondency;! or degenerate into religious .asceticism." , ,i-There will he less matching the gloves with te shade of the dress than formerly both this and the next season. For those, however, who prefer a mon otoned costume i there are dozens . of shales of all the stylish colors. Dove, pearl and all the varied tints of gray will be of the prevalent summer colors to wear with : various ureases. .Drown, b1i in silk hd kid, is shown in all the Washington; May 25. Sinatk. Mr. Eustis presented resolutions of the Louisiana legislature memorializing Con gress ior; me establishment of a navy yard at New Orleans. Mr. Harrison reported favorably a bill to authorize the appointment of an auujuwuai aujuiant general , or the army, with the tank of major of cavajry. In infioducing this bill Mr. Harrison said it placed it in the Dower of the Pteai dent to recognize the services of Lieut A W. ureely. ; He was therefore in structed pj the committee . ofl military a flairs to j report adversely a bilibereto- rore miroauoed, to authorise the retire ment of that oflacer."" A resolution, offered bv Mr. Call. was agreed to, instructing the committee on naval affairs to inquire : and report "Miner tne interests of the oountrv do not require the equipment of a navy- jrru at narremton, near Pensacola. ria., tor the construction there of !stel ships of w-ar, and whether an ftpDrbnri ation of niot leas than $50,000 should not have been made for the immediate commencement of the work of construct ing such 4 vesseL On motion of Mr. Miller J a passed autborizing the treasury partsmentf to credit Chester A.: Arthur and William U. Robertson, late: Wllec- tors at thej the p&rt of New York, with certain sums now standing charged to them for moneys stolen from .customs funds at that port without fault of the omcers named. ? uiubiuu vi iur. xoipn, iune 1 Was fixed for he cobsideration of -the bill repealing pre-emption and timber! ture laws. I ' . ; U I Un motion of Mr. Plumb, the Senate proceeded to consider the Atlaptic & racinc railroad ; land forfeiture bill. After a few words of debate by Mr Plumb and Mr. Call, the bill Was passed as it was reported from the committee on public lands of the Senate. .(It for feits all lands except rieht-6f-wat. ad jacent to and terniinous withthe iuncom- pietea portion of ?te road), i kju motion of nr. Sewell, the. Senate bill de- cul- committee on ways and means, reported adversely a bill to oarry into effect the convention made between the United otates of America and Mexico. Mr. Hewitt, of New York, presented a mi ndrity report. Mr. Randall submitted a conference report on the urgent deficiency bill and it was agreed to. After a vain attempt to arrive at as to the order of business to bet pursued during the remainder of the week the House went into com mittee of the whole (Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair) on the "oleOmar parine" bill. Mr. Millard, of New York, gave his hearty support to the bill, and quoted statistics to show the injury which the manufacture nf hnond butter had worked upon the exportation of American dairy products. Mr. Can4 non, of Illinois, had no scruples about supporting the bill, even though it said that it discriminated iu favor of one industry and against another. Mr. Hammond,, of Georgia, did not conteud. inat the bill was in itself u).cntitu- tioaal. Ihe man who vOteu for it because he wanted to raise taxes could cast an honest vote without violatiou of thej constitution, but the man who did not vote for it to raise taxes, but only to suppress one industry in favor of : n bet ter One, prostituted the taxing power of iue consuuiuon to a t-ase nuroose. He quoted from Mr. HisCock's soeech in . A.i.t I'll . . suppori 01 tne Din, and from the utter ances ot uaniel Webster, to the effect that a bill to raise taxes was all Tijjht, but a bill to strike down one indiistrv r... jk v. c . ' , w uo ucueui 01 anotner waaau vrnnir. 1 1 . . , ft ana exclaimed "UhooSc to " this da? wuuui yu will iouow, liod or Uaai. veosier or tliscock." Mr. (hirtin of Pennsylvania, was in favor of a bill which would provide for the examina tion pf the whole Of the oleomarMinf- but he was opposed to excluding that article of food from the people of the country by means of? taxation. The taxes on the American people were aa great as they could bear. He believed tnat the whole Bjsteia yof internal rev enue taxation was wrong, unjust and undemocratic. Mr. Keilev. of Penn sylvania, was opposed to addine tt the resources of a treasury that r overflowed with wealth is to mak Con gress erect court-houses where no cus toms were collected, or appoint a com mission to inquire whether certain sup posed streams should be deepened and uivwciwu twr uavizaoie tur noses ttr - - r - , - ; A ROAD SOJD. TK PCBC1I.4NE F THE EUf 1 EM- ; NmeK, vikgini a aueorgia. lb w- I ork Trust i'anpuy tb Par. baa r. took up a bill heretofore reportedfby him smoothed down to make a base for; rail irum committee on pensions, "tct imnrf roads. Th a; a nn the pension laws by increasing the pen- ny additional revenue; and he agreed sioa of soldiers and sailors whjoj have with Thomas Jefferson, who hadlarn- tost an arm or lee in the service.? On estly and continuonslv JnrAta(H U.k. motion of Mr. Sawyer private Pension an internal tax avatem . infL.. ?i?,Te.ikeLnf nd Proceded with system, incompatible with our polity rhe bill jrilesgSQ a month to aoldiep- He (KelW-bAl4 - J j Lt ,?. . . : z "Ti a&ouia ne reDeaiea wane wuuiu w uu suiwB was lust one 100 f w 1 - 1 " , ju u -iL . . A 1i?st for an additional internal tax. Mr JKnoxtilli, Tenn., May 25 The East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia rail road was sold today by Bpecial master William Rule, in pursuance of a decree of the United States court. It was first bid m for the redemption committee by EiiF. Hyde, vice-president of the New lorx Central trust company. The bid km iu,uuu,uuu, with, the reservation of; a small branch road. Mr Tompkins, attorney for the Central trusl company, protested against the reservation. The road waa resold without the reservation ihe bid was $10,2o0,000, made for the reorganisation oommitteerby Hyde, and ins sum 01 iuu,uuu cash waa paid in inesaleis subject to the approval of me uni tea otates circuit court, in sea.- bioj at Knoxville, June 28. Before the sale two minority holders by attorneys served notices of protest. Tli tiottri Teinplarv. MZKTINO Or Till GRAND LODGK OF TH1 ; WORLD. liicHHOND, Va., May 25. The thirty second annual session of the grand lodge of the world, Good Templars, met here today, Right Worthy G. T., John B. Finch, of Nebraska, presiding. Pres ident Fineh submitted his report, which opens as follows : "Today we stand a whole year nearer final victory ,than when we parted in the "quoen city of Canada." The: year has been one of active and aggressive work. The tem- lar army has been disciplined and on , a. 1 A.I AT II -a 1 f uc uaiiic geia ; 01 iaKoU, Canada, A vieorgia, Khode Island and Virginia has won laurels for the order throughout the. world. Let us, while reioicinir over the victories won, plan wisely an'd well for the future. Another year's experience as a iemplar has ttill more thoroughly convinced me that the creat need of the order is eareful and deliber ate legislation to perfect the machinery of Tcmplary . ' ' Among the decisions given by the grand Templar was one that Good Templary does not recognize any distinction of race, sex or color as affecting rights and privileges in the urder. ; A summary of the missionary work was given, as follows: Lectures delivered, 600: lodges organized. 284 i members added, 11,449; actual expense, 1,111. The present aiembershiD is JJT.190. The membership of children U and of the Templars' "band of hope" is 17,030. The grand lodge the knee; 845 to those who lost an arm at ahoulder-joint :or a leg at th hip- jomt. Mr, Seell aaid the amendment would increase the pension expenditures $l,b94,792 a year. H Mr. Muler ottered an amenument ex tending the provisions of the bill so as to include among -the $o pensioners cases of men whose legs had been am putated so near the hip , joint: as to pre vent the use of artificial umos. xne amendment was agreed to, and as so amended the bill passed. t During the consideration of tne pri vate pension billl Mr. Ingalls severely criticised Gen. Black, commissioner of nensions. declaring him to be 'an im postor" wh"m ; Congress granted the highest oension rate on a false allegation . . . . ...... nr ! . : Jl of his being a "WrecK. ne protesiea against Geo. Black s enjoyment 01 sucn a pension while; opposing pensions to other soldiers. I Mr. Cockrell defended Gen, Black's administration of his office, citing fig urea to show that more claims were al- - r I j . . beiffci hues, and in the Dooular bronze lowed each year under ais adminiFtra ad golden jfahades. I The safest pur-jtion than in any year of any former chase, however, is the demr-shades of I administration. : if Mr. ingnllsj Re tail and grayl and the natural colors ofl lieved Gen. Black's pension uujust, Mr. nhitrinia and iindressed kid as these are 1 Cockrell said he (Ingalls) should in- Mills, of Texas, said that if the griev ances which had led to the present ac tion of this bill had come before his- State legislature it would have required the manufacturer. to brand his product with its real character, 'so that every man might knowingly eat oleomarga rine Or let it alone. But that was not the purpose of this bill,- and Congress : naa no rigni vo aesbruy oae iquubixj build up another. Mr Tucker, of Virginia, maintained that it was not proper to attempt through the taria law to destroy industry; to . attempt to ao indirectly what could not be done di rectly. The revenue that would bu raised under this ; bill was not needed There was a germ in this measure of the power claimed by Congress of interfering with ail tint industries of all the Slates. The: yute which; had sent this measure to th committee on agriculture instead of the committee on ways and means had betia a declaration it was not a revenue bill. but only one to break down an industry, f. AL- Frederick, of Iowa earnestly advo- cuuid the bill. Mr. Hepburu, of lowa, su Dborted the bill. Mr. Frederick said c ARUCMKKIS IN TBI IXCHAMGC HATIOHAU i BANK CASS. NoatOLK, Va., May 25. Arguments in the final hearing of the cans 3 of the receiver of the Exchange national bank against the trustees of Bain & Bro. began today in the U. S. circuit court, Hon. M. It. Waite presiding. Over K5OU.O0O is involved iu the case, which id the outcome of the failure of the Ex change national bank of Norfolk and Bain & Bro., bankers of Portsmouth, in ADril. 1885. Bain & Bro., who were larze debtors of the Exchange bank at the time of the failure, and also officers and stockholders of that institution mado a deed of trust a few days after the failure, preferring their own deposi tors in the sum of about $900,000 ever thelExchange baaak. The object of the receiver's suit ie to set aside the deed aud take possession of all the assets in the hands of the trustees. - Great in terest is felt in th9 result and the ablest counsel in the State are employed on both Bides. Another Brldar Gone Down and A In. tm rroiffbt Car (u With It. ACCID1NT ON THK WKSTKBN SORTH CARO LIMA RAILROAD : Siecial to the Charlotte Observer.; Kouns Ivhob, N. C., May 24. The following is a correct statement of the disaster at Mill creek, near Round Knob: A new truss bridge of 110 feet span bad but a short while .been com pleted across Mill creek, and today, as freight train No. 4 approached the bridge, the first car next to the engine was derailed by a. broken wheel. As the train ran on the bridge the broken truck ripped un the guard rail H knocked out a portion of the main braces, which caused a complete wreck of the structure, and nineteen cars, most of which were loaded with coal, were spilled into the creek. Engineer Kurby had his leg broken juoi, aoove me toee. ine tram was under full control and running very Biowiy. xne train hands on top saw the cars going into the stream, and all jumped off, without the slightest in jury, jx iorce ot nands was soon at work remo viug the freight and clearinu the debris, and in less than two hours after the disaster a force of hands was sawing and framing another bridge to A a1 VI w got uie trains across, f rom what I can learn, the railroad authorities: expect to wave tne Dnaga rebuilt by Weduesday noon, although jit looks as if it would require a week to clear away the broken Cars. 1 no passengers were transferred today. I U. C'burcta Courreu-. Ricumond, Va , May 25. The M. E conference today passed a resolutioi tnat tne Disnops be requested to put toreign missions in their regular annual visitatiou ), leaving, however such Visits discretionary, with them. Tb cnnierence compiimeuteu tne women s niissionary work by a unanimous vote xir. iucrtniu onerea a resolution re questing that his protest against a change in the ritual, as reported yesterday, be entered on the journal. The change referred to was iconcernbg the order of the ritual in the baptism of children. After considerable, discussion various other members signed the protest with Dr. MeFerrin, and a resolution was adopted that the bishops be requested to exam ine the ritual with a view to a change, and to report to the next general con ference. The question of the place of holding the next general conference was referred to a special committee, to-report at their option through the church papers. A committee of five was ap pointed to select from the calendar such business for consideration by the confer ence as mav be deemed the moat lmnitr. I ut MBiaiani eunor 01 ine oCI :rr-drf vocate; also, authorizing me euiw- - draw on the book agent for $2,0uu an nually, to pay correspondents,; A MMmI CrUU. .( , From WaahlBkioa. Washington, May 25 The conferees upon the postoffice opyiropri ation bill met this morning and were unable to agree unon anv of the noints at inann. It was therefore decided to report a dis agreement. If is said that the Senate committee on commerce in its .preliminary study of the river and harbor bill find little in the measure, as it came rrom the House, to suit them. Some members of the committee are said to favor an entire re modeling of the measure if the latter part is not more consistent with their views than that already examined, re taining the number and the enacting clause, but reporting substantially a new bill. The English language is full of synonyms or words, ach ot which tuu the name mean ing. For example, the nam ot St. Jacob Oil ta a gynonvm tor the conauerer of Daln. th only eure for rheumatism, health and happf mag, freedom from neuralgia,- and in fact. many other words which signify serious bodily paiaa. , A dry June is predicted. Core OoafflM, Odda. Eouwwm, Crwm, AaUma, Broochitia, Wfaaopinff Cough, IndptanfCotHomp- WOO, MQ KUOTM CCQRUQpHrf penon In advaneed ttogvt of lh rtinram Prica BSaT Aim. Iuougm egrutt m aoia only m tekiu wrapper. And txmn oar rutered Tnule-Uarka to vit BuU't Head in a Circle, a Sal, i8tTi CaMtltm-tabeL mnd thm lmiie siziutoi of John W. I A. a ifryer CUu Sol HX BlUmor IKL. Uk. A. SALVATIOrJOIL, .Tb Qriaatast Cur on Earth for Pais, Will relieve more quickly than any other known remedy. Rheumatism, Ueuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Burns, Scalda, Cuts, Lumbao,Sorea, Frost bite. Backache, Wounds, Headache. sprains, etc. stoidDyau Price 25 Cents a Bottle. Druf&iats. BACKET STORE. The Great Bargain House of "We kicked Up a racket Jaat week aad we aa. ai'N m 1 7- m Digger one this week, JLEKMGERATOBS, . ; -i i ? FBEEZEfes, DINNER SETS,; i , ' TEA SETS,; FIjY ?AN8 TABLE CUTLERY, .Uh U r PLATED WARE, ' ! I FINE LAMPS, TOILET SETSi 1 i i CAGES. BIRD All the above and a gfcneri Une of auploand fancy goods may b bo.tom prices at ! found at yT, H. HUGHES dressy and can be worn with Costumes Of any oolor. Delicate tints of pearl or mauve are first choice for evening Shrimp pink and salmon are favored, bdt the largest importations are of pale ecru shades; corn yellow, primrose lavender and flesh, or tea rose. K ch number of glove comes in three kinds, saort-nngered, medium and long-nn gered. a matter to be made a note of ; 1-The Michigan f farmers says the cornfield is a very wide one, oecuping 11 1884, in our oountry, no less thi.n 68.683.780 acres of ground, as against S9,475,835; acres of wheat. In yield of bushels the superiority of the corn crop it still more remarkable, being of corn 1.795.528i432. - against .512,763,900 iulhels of wheat. Thus it will b sen Chat the wheat crop of our country as compared with our corn is. in quantity less than thirty per cent. In their cash value the comparison stands as touows : 0tn $640;735,8594 wheat $330,361, 250 And then when we take into oon iideration' the further fact that our corn crop in.bu8b.ela greatly exceeds that of all other of our cultivated grains com bined, it becomes apparent that this corn question is one of stupendous mag nitude, Evervbody raises or 'should raise corn, and every one thinks he knows how to do it. lt is Sate to say that one out of ten; who are engaged in the business thoroughly understands it If the remaining nine-tenths through out the country understood and practiced it as well as does the'one-tenth.L it is safe to assert that it would add at least five hundred millions bushels to the quantity produced each year. The very fact that sucn immense quantities corn are produced, where so much in Aiffkrttnt cultivation is cr act iced. Bpeaks in the strongest and most unmistakable lanffnacre of the value ot tne crop, iu ten acity of life nd itj remarkable idapU- 4on to tbU whole country 01 ours troduce a bill to discontinue ; the pen sion f : 1 i: I v Mr. Voorhees warmly defended Gen. Black and with energy and; femphasw denied that there had been any false alle gations in the matter of his application for pension. He represented Gen. Black's condition at the time as one of absolute ana complete aiaauim uu u survival and recovery were wholly un- expected and extraordinary. - Mr. Lgan would not say tien. rtlacx was not entitled to his pension, but ex- oressed the hope that the pension omce would be administered in - sympathy With womnuea soiaiers. The urgency deficiency bill conference report was submitted and on motion of Mr. Allison was agreed to. 1 The bankrupto y bill was taken and debated until atljournment, Mr. Teller peaking against the bill and Mr. Hoar in its tavor. At 4:0, on motion o Mr. Ingalls, the Senate went into exec- ,t a a 1 utive session, in nail an nour tne aoors were reopened: and the Senate adjourned " Housa. : i f ' :l l - 'i - 1 .. " '..",,," :'' The speaker announced the appoint ment Of Messrs. Uingley, o Maine; Dunn, of Arkansas, and McMillan, of Tennessee, as. conlerees on the shipping bill. ' Mr. Crbp.iof Georgia, from the com- ' 1 1.1 mittee on commerce, reportea, Dacx tne Senate bill authorising the construction of a bridge across the Arthur Kill. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, from the committee on Territories, reported a bill to enable the people of Dakota to form a constitution and State govern ment: also, adversely, the Senate bill for the admission pf the State of Dakota and for the organization of the Tern torv of Lincoln. ! Mr. Baker, of New York, filed minority reports on both these measuies. ! . Mr. Maybury, of Miohigan, from tb 11 . f 1 .1 ii ncago was soused to iraua snai n-a W UIBU Ml paiUl lb UU UU uic nnvuu- j try,; Mr. Frederick remarket that the people of Chicago could nt ffotsl to; ie; they were - too oeyuuia awtn w diei" Mr. Henderson said he was not an iron-clad, weather-bound protection ist. He believed in protecting the in terests of the oountry, but he served notice upon Pennsylvania, here and now, that if there was to be no interest protected in this chamber but iron, and the farmers of the land ana too orave and generous West were to be sacrificed, it would get its eye-teeth cut before manv Congresses came and went. The farmer a had to eel I air niav in luim chamber, and if it were not given it would be taken. Mr. Floss, of Ten nessee, spoke in favor of an amendment .... . 1 . which ha proposeo to ; oner, nxing m rate of tax at one cent per pound. Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas ridiculed tlu: supporters of the bill Mr. Morgan, of Mississippi, favored; the bill on the ground of its being a bill for the raising of revenue. If say 0,000,000 of reve nue could be obtained from this-source taxation could be reduced on other arti cles which the people required. Mr. O'Farrell, of Virginia, i-aid though he was opposed to systems Of internal tax ation generally, he was in favor Of this i. t . J iL A" r bill because it reuevea tne aairy ih tereata of the country from competition ' . - - T . with an article which was compoaed of material which a pork raiser would not feed to his swino. He asked that this death-dealing fraud; should not; be al lowed to come in 0 )mpetition with honest industry. Arrxit ueumio. 6eu. Miles' Tropa MAkluc tt lively for t tbat Bad ludlMB. Wjlcox, ArUona, May 25. The In diana haying been forced into a small section of country north of the railroad aud the troops being after each of the band" and eyery water-hole being guarded, it is only a question of a very short time wheii they will be surrounded aud captured. Tbey are all heading lor the San Carlos reservation, where they will meet with quite a different re ception from that ot tormer nines, as orders arei imperative to kill all hpatiles pfoaokm the reservation, which is well guarded by troops and friendly In dians. Gen. Miles and Staff arrived here yesterday: afternoon and he will make his headquarters here for some time, w lie has enlisted a company of Mexicans and another of Americans, v. ho starved last night for the mountains. In addition to their pay he has Offered a reward of $50 for each Indian ojr head of au Indian brought in hero aud $200 for' Geronimo or his head. PARLIAMENT POSSIBLY TO Bl piSBOLVKO. ; London, May; 25. The cabinet met at noon. When the cabinet .had been in session half an hour a special mes senger was dispatched for Baron Her oMiel. lord high chancellor.! He was at the time engaged in a great law suit, biut the nature of the summons he re ceived induced -bun to cheerfully cancel his engagement and repair at once to 1 the cabinet meeting. It 18 stated that the cabinet will certainly decwe whether or not the government-will dissolve par HamPTit and co to the country on the premier's Irish policy. ;j J A Tle-ap Voaecl Dow". I Naw York, May 25. The "Empire Protective Association' or district as sembly 75, Knights of Labor, compris-; ing delegates from street car associations of New York and Brooklyn, met at 10 o'olock last night. The question of a general tie-up was yoted down b a large majority; Capt. Thomas Collum, W. G. Boyle and S. D Gannon were deposed from the executive board. The meeting lasted until h o'clock this morning- Rkw Yrk CetteiiYiituteifc Naw York, May 25. Greien & Cy report says i i There was very ligh? businees again, with yesterday's advance about 11 lost and the feeling tarn throughout. Foreign accounts were on the whole in a fair shape, but had no influence to stimulate trading here fend the operators; generally appeared in clined to otand pff and await devel opments. Crop accounts were somewhat conflicting and tnis createa a stm more unBettled tone on the lte months and restricted trade on both sides of the market. i great bmh . Bannjo and GuiUr Strings, at 4c a set; fresh from the manufacturers and a good article. Pins and needles 2c a. paper. Twenty-four sheets Note Paper for 6c Best Calico In the market, 4ic a yard. Best 4-4 Sheeting for 6c a yard. Straw Hats for men and boys jyom 00 up. Good Ticking 12c a' yard. Now if you want to save your money call andsee me. New and advanced ?deas are crowding out the old ones; pluck instead of luck; cash instead of credit; brains instead of cheek; and science and ability are beating back and crushing into oblivion moonshine mer chants with their tough and tremendous long time prices. Our Millinery Department will be filled thl with new hats and flowers and such goods as are needed as the season2advances.These goods are bought in New York from first-class houses and the moat fa&hionable in the city and i- not from auction houses, as I understand is re ported by many persons in this city. They ara bought for cash and at cost, so I can sell them cheaper than those houses who buy from drummers and on credit. The drummers are going all through the country, at an expense of from f8 to f 10 a day, besides paying heavy More Fenalua Wt Suva. WismvctoH, May 25 The Presi ..nt Has vetoed two Senate bills grant ing pensions to David Hamilton and John D. Ham. The messages stato that in eaeh ease the President ; fails to find sufficient foundation for the claim. a Witter gutut'i ItwtraeUT and "tl h Work. Abinqpon, Va , May 25. Yesterday at, 5 P- m- a water-spout struck the resi dence of Da vid Whitaker.in this county, .IPRtrovinff the dwelling and . a tobacco iiirn and drowning Miss Jennie Mougle, who had just stepped in out of the rain. Whitaker bad his jaw-bone brokenby falling timbers. Two horses and three mttles wertt drowned, ine boay or tne young lady- was found half a mile below the house today. ' A rire-Seoargwd Tew av Waosaw. Wisconsin, May 25. The most destructive fire which ever visited Wauaaw broke out iu an idle mill jes ter day. The wind waa blowing a, 'gale and tne nre soon swept south aud west. In thirty minutes half a mile of lumber was in flames. The fire spread to the Lake Shore & Western railroad depot, destroyed the round-house, freight j house, Ac The loss i fome $3,000. What a Boy aud a KtroMaa lmp told. Dbs Moinbs, Ipwa, May 25 About n'nloek thisf m amine a boy went under a 1 urge press in the Daily Leader prest- who buy rom with a lamp, when the oil and grease ignited. Instantly the whole premises were in tLunes. Being filled with paper-stock and inflamable suh stanoes, the ithree-story building was gutted from bottom toHopl Tho Lead er's loss is $25,000, with $12,000 ia suianoe. The upper floor wad occupied ' the Western lithographing company, V il ObQ 1088 IS over aii.wvw, ; license fees. Who pays all these expenses t Why you people who buy goods from houses drummers and on credit. The ProDOMd Amcadmaata to the Army Ap - pro prlatia Bill, j Washington, D. C, May 25. Sena tor Cameron today submitted a pro posed amendjuent to the army appropri itinn Kill . to annrooriate 4150,000 for the construction of a new wharf and improvement of the roadway leading thereto on the government reaerf ation Ft Monroe" Va. He also, from the military affairs committee, reported fa vorably a bill for the same purpose. ; consumer has all these expenses to pay. Come and buy your Millinery from us and save all these expenses. Respectfully submitted, to the cash trade only. VOLNBY PUBSELL & CO.; No. 10 East Martin Street. LOOK OUT j TUB COCimtT'lS FLOODED WITH ADULTERATED LARD- Examine carefully whatf you are using; the odor from it when cooking betrays it. CASSABD'S "STAR BRAND" LARD. IS PCBX. EVERY PACKAGE GUARANTEED Try it and you will use no other. B. H, VOODELL, Baiclgb, N. Agen The Durham anarchist ssiion, . Gr. Cass or d & Son, BALTIMORE, MD., creates a sen- rtTMat h. n.u.bntaistar Biaad Mild Cursd Hams and Bacon. t; I A - . ' 1 tt v. ' 4 i '1 J' .