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- v-l-- 7 i 1 i .! :i I , 1 ( I S j ' E. ; " ; t"i Urk .! ( .. . '- "I t( r f ! j if k- ill J1 i -I- t ' ''.'jj 1 r I AND i f - i 1 1 , - J 7 - 7 ! 3 1 ' 7- ' i S N ' 7 v OBSERVEl VOL XXVIT. KALEIGH. N. C, TUESDAY f MORNING. JUNE 8, 1SSG. i. NO. 19 7-.- -.7 . S& 'Hi Jig ' 1 ' . ' mmmm Absolutely Pure, I : lhu powder nerer. naif. A marol of purity, Atrength nd wholeaomeneiw. More oonomioal Uwa ordinary kind and cannot b ild In eompetiUon wttb th multitude of low last, brt weighty alum or phosphate powder , 8Id oalr In i cue. Botal Bakhto Powdi Oo., 1M Wall 8tret, New York- ' j j . Bold bfW CaiB Stronach, Georgf T Streaafih and J B Ferrall Co. T 1 i RACKET STORE THl QKBAT- ) i Bargain House of : From aome great disasten in the mercan- tH line in New York we shall offer yon aome week. To these unapproaeh- big bargalni thla able fgnree; the gentlemen if politely invited. These are stand lated to sober attention of the ladies and ing, rock'boUpm facta which are well ealcti- and stagger toe tboughtieae who havk been struggling along In the -tolls of credit, helpless, hopeless and worth- leaa. From the mills, whose hungry employees 'f H-j H-t mart be pakl; Mom factories, whose regntair nrioeriutTe ' boett cut down U ont-hahV wo iplaco before thousands of jeaders our patent ' Mterting solid Oeadert" for net spot cash. : J. ,. '!' - - 'I T..- : ;' ' VI ' 7 llooqaito netting at 6 oents a yard. BamT ton Calico, the yard. . 7 j ? Wt will operi i ... - , i tome great bargains. ; ANTHEK DOKtQR. Ttk Wrk af rUmi. fGoiOAOO, iTane 7.4 Eight persons were smothered nnd jburned to death in: the fnuhe hoase Nos. 731 and 733 South ; Canal street at 4 o clock this mbroioe; ; The oamea of the dead -are : M bhaelrMurphy, aged 40, employed by the gouth division railway company ; Mfs. Murphy, aged 35) Annie Murphy, aged! side; Nellie Murphy, -aged 11 ; Mfg.; Mary Durkin, Jaged 30; Patey Lovin,; aged j four, son of Mrs. Mary i)firkiQ iby ii former marriage ; John urkin,.tbre0 weeks old; W m. Hand, aged a butcher. The fire broke out in the cellar of 733 Cabal street. The flames shot upward and quickly burned through the; first floor, which is on a 'levelTwith the ground. Shooting op ward,the next floor was Boon consumed. The fire'f spread through the wooden walla of the basement and No. 733 wa soon wrapped in flames which enveloped UU QIOIUID DUUUlUg. . UUUBCB were tilled with smoke .before any occu pants i if ere arouHod. Many of the Bleepers were doubtless smothered in their beds. .Probably it will never b- known bow niany awoke and tried iu . -.f. rJ.. iV -:n: vain ; w f8Cpe iroiu wue nie suuing Btodkfc Ind scorching flames. . The flames followed rapidly after' the smoke and burned the bodiel until they were un- cocognizable masses, black and charred bones and fleBh. Ihe lower floor, JNo. 1T3. :wasccupied j John ltaleigh, Jr. His wife: wis awakened by a Bense of suffocation. She aroused her hus band hastily donned few articles of oIothinjg. He threw up the window. Ihe raging flames scorched his face, singing his hdr and moustache, lie caught: Ida wife in his arms and with af terruue enor Drougm uer oouuy through the -flames out of the window. Her night dress caught; fire. With great presence of mind she extinguished the flames; with her hands: and lent assis tance to her husband in saving the lives of their two - sm?U children, rJ he fire had j gained I additional headway. He wsfe unjsble to put the children out' of the 8amef window j He then kicked on (he. wall fto ; arouse the people . on the second floor. . Catching the babies in hie a?m8 h fan up stairs and jumped with them 'from tthe second-story window. The seeohd floor of 733 was occupied by. the Durldn and Murphy families. No member of either of (these families es oaped.i Tho firemen in searching the ruins of the houses came upon the most harrowing seenes. Some were lying in half-hurBed ' beds; others who were! awakened, before death oame upon them! wire clutching each other in groups on the floor! All the victims had evidently been overcame by smoke before any ef-j fort could bo made to 5 escape. Te fire was :ttndoubtedl incendiary. 1 ' Two at tonMt to burn j these buildings were frustrated. r'A tub., filled wiOi clothing Isaturted with kerosene oil and partial' ly burned from ttc top, was found in the! cellar -after the hre was extin- CONGRESSIONAL. THE HE A TV. REFF.RN Til E OLCOM AH UARINE BI1.C To the I'OMBlitn Aa:rlcaltur--Ir. , Boeka Rmlbt MagDlir Amiud. ' Ulllt. best in the market, 4t cents a this week ome'great "daugh ters" ia Hamburg Oriental Laoea, PilloWrowc LacejTj1mmugB,tc' ; Our Shoo Department , will be flued with Our Straw Hats wfiTbo - t nprenuneo. . e j. i i Our MUllnery Department will be filled this week With flowers and ribbons to suit the sea- son, from the -oodi. I f faahionitble bouse inKew York. Ladle wishing millinery are specially .. v. : " - ... ' 17 i larited to : look at our stock before purchas- 7 - : ing, as we will save them money on these1 VQLNKY PUKSELL A CO., ?' j j , . : .7 No. 10 East Martin Street. gtushed4 1 A "tnoairo Im 1 Iminm. Looisviu.1. Kv.. June 7. At 5.30 o'clock this morning! lire was discovr ored behind the stage of the new grand theatre. K-The canvas and oil of the WAsaiwGTow, June TV Sikam. Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania ruing to a question of privilege, cited a rule under which the Houso meets ; Friday night for a consideration of pension bills. ;He found in the Hecord of yes terday a twenty-five column speech on Edwin M. Stanton, delivered by the representative from the eighth district of Alabama (Wheeler) when avowedly there was no pension business ' before the House." The sessions which had been set a part for the consideration of meritorious business were being pervert ed to the basest of ends. The stander of the illustrious dead, who died from de voted services to their country 7 ; Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, called at tention to the fact that his colleague was absent, and suggested that it would be eminently, proper-for Mr. Kelley to wait until Mr. Wheeler should be in the House. , Mr. Kelly expressed his willingness to do bo, and in entering a motion to expunge his speech from the' Record stated that he would call up that motion for action tomorrow mornings , Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, also rising to a question of privilege, staged that in the report of Mr. Wheeler's speech a remark made by bimBclf had been misplaced, but he also deferred taking action until! tomorrow. ; -!' ur. vTisp, ot Georgia, rising to a question of personal privilege, said: Saturday during the debate in the House 1 was betrayed -into a warmth of; expression which I regret. A dis tinguished gentleman from : Indiana (Holman), whose long service and whose years entitle him to the respect of. the people, was and is in full possession of mine. An ex pression used by that gentleman. Or which 1 understood him to use, excited a feeling which prompted that warmth of expression that I say I regret, h'l have had no communication with the gentleman on this subject and make this statement to the House, and ; now. be cause I really feel that I regret it, and I know of no other manly thin to do than to give public expression of what my feeling lis in this regard. (Ap plause'.) i i . : - Mr. Holman 1 accept, very . cheer fully and earnestly, the expressions which the gentleman has dropped from his lips, and wish to recall any words I may have said which might be consid ered as unkind to him or unjust to the House. (Applause.) ! " ;j The speaker then proceeded to call the States for the introduction of bills. Washihotom,' June 7. Sinats. Mr. Miller moved a reference of the oleomargarine bill to the' committee on agriculture, i Mr. Morrill Baid if the motion should : not prevail he would move to refer it to the committee on fi nance, u it was to oe considered as a revenue billj the finance committee was consider ? it. a I . - cry oe we names uw enuro stage wasj . v;n u., .. . . . biasing furiously. An alarm was sent 1 on agriculture, it would properly inJb.tthoWiniu. that reanimdad re S.? w agriculture. unable to ilo jrnything toward extin- IwYfl II' Kl 'Jl guih!ngcohfla2ration,which, by this J"0 J ! argument ImfiTered;. all of' the middle f... t Wls ivi J v-I FTLi.j .-j earnestness of the speakers m favor of '.1 J J1EKKIGKRATOKS, - FREEZERS, DINNEU SETS, I ! .. '." ' I Li TEA SETS,! i 7? FLY FANS, TABLE COTLERY, ' (; PLATED WARE, ; Ejf 7 FINE LAMPS. l! 7 TOILET bETS, I f I BIRD CAGES. Of the! I block between Third and Fourth! "Jefferson and Green streets A ! second alarm was turned in, but the entire: theatre was then on fire, and re sisted the greatest efforts of the firemen The; blase spread to the rear of the sa lcons fronting on ureen and Jefferson streets,! laid at day-break the entire centre of the square was a glowing mass pf red hot :: metal and bluing wood. Enough jehgines were by this time on the'spott and the firemen directed their efforts to the stopping of the spread of the flames. The block was occupied by Joseph tJaxnasier, Hake & Haugbs, Bjinkwohb's restaurant, J. R. Gotell's lottery office and the Kentucky schoo) of ; tu - it...... r .v.. of these4, t All the Interior of thefrrahd theatre, 'the rear of the building oc cupied by the Kentucky school of uieqi cine, - a restaurant I on ureen street in ! rear of Dennzier's frnit store and barb to shop on Jefferson street, were: burned out and serious damage was done tor the other stores on both Green and Jefferson streets. The theatre leased to Whallen brothers about four years ago and was one of the finest in the West or south. The block was valued fat 8100,000. and is a com nlete ioss. the Green street front, which ' i -a ' ' i -i 1 both committees. During the debate it was charged! by Messrs. Miller and Van Wyck that the imitation butter interests were seeking to send the bill to 1 the committee on finance in order that noth ing might be done with it. A vote wag finally reached, giving twenty-two j for Mr. Miller's motion and twenty-one against. The measure wis referred o the committee on agriculture. The vot iu uotau u aa fouows : xeas aiiisou, Blair, Cameron, Conger, Dawes, Do! pb Hivarts, Uaie, Harrison, Hoar, Kehua, Logan, McMillan, Mahone, MUlcr, Mitchell, of Uregon; Sherman,' bnooDt r, xeiier, van ; wyck, Whitthorne laud Wilson, of Iowa. Total 22.7 Nays Messrs. Aldrich, Beck, Berry, Brown, Butler, Call, Cook, ; Edmunds, Kustis, Harrison, Hawley, Jones, of Arkansas, i Maxey. Morrill. Pavne. Pugh, Riddleberger, - Vance, Vest, Walthall and WUson, of Maryland21 l ne consular ana diplomatic appro- propriation! bill was then passed. ;This done the Senate proceeded with meas ures in their order on the calendar. On reaching Mr; .Piatt's resolution I pro viding for open executive sessions the words "objected to" were ' heard, so the resolution went over.. Some . a. j i . ti. aeoste arsBo on .-a Dili re for it and had not done so. Mr. Brown disclaimed any offence by the words UBed. He did not know that he Had read the report to the committee, but he knew that ne had stated to the commit tee the basis of the report. As to the language referred to Mr. Brown did not understand that the committee was bound by it. Probably it was an inad vertence to use it ! under the circum stances. It had been common in ihe South during the war to say that the "invading army" had reached a certain point and the language was used in that sense, and not with' any other meaning. If it was at all offensive, Mr. Brown was quite willing to withdraw that part of it and to say instead "when the Union army had recovered possession of the States," or any other language that ould, be satisfactory to the Sen ate. Mr. Harrison did not think it proper that the report containing the words "in vading army," as applied to the army of the Union, was a proper report to stand on the records of tie Se&ate. He moved that the bill be recommitted to the com mittee on railroads, with instructions to strike out from the report the words re ferred to. Mr. Brown asked permission' to withdraw the report altogether. Unanimous consent being given the re port was withdrawn and the bill was then passed. The chair designated the following Senators to be a special com mittee to investigate the subject of In dian traderships : Messrs. Piatt, Cul- lom, Jones, of Nevada, Coke and Wil son, of Maryland. Mr. lieck submitted an amendment to the oleomargarine Mil for reference with that bill to the com mittee on agriculture. He said he did not wish to he responsible for all the de tailed provisions of the amendment.' He then announced his amendment to! be the "House bill oa tariff and taxation." (Laughter.) (This is the Morrison bill. ) On motion of Mr. Butler the Senate, against the opposition of Mr. Hale, took up the bill providing for admitting to the navy naval academy graduates ex cluded by the naval appropriation bill of 1882. Without reaching a vote on the bill the Senate went into executive action and soon after adjourned. housi. ' Among the bills and resolutions in troduced and referred were the follow ing : By Mr. Harris, of Georgia,: to impose a graduated income tax. By Mr. Barnes! of Georgia, to divide the northern judicial district of Georgia. By Mr. Mahouey, of New York, a resolution expressing the sympathy of the House with the efforts of Mr. Glad stone and his associates to secure a free parliament for Ireland. Mr. Mahoney moved to refer the resolution to the committee on -labor, but the House re jected the motion by . a vote of 209 to lUrf, and the resolution was sent to; the committee on foreign apirs. -V ,i dj mr, cloux,! or Tennessee, promo iting the obstruction of inter-State rail road business. - c By Mr. Oates.iof Alabama, to prevent the obstruction of intor-8tate commerce ; Mr. Holman moved that the House go into committee of the whole for the consideration of ! the legislative appro priation bill, but the House rejected the motion; yeas 71, nays 150. . Mr Cobb, of Indiana, moved to sus pend the rules and pass the bill repeal ing the preemption, timber culture and desert lands acts. After brief speeches in support of the bill by Messrs. Weaker of Iowa, Mo- AdooofHew Jersey and Springer of Ulinois, a motion to suspend the rules and pass the bill was agreed to: yeas 153, nays 4U. Mr. Uwnshend, pf Illinois, moved to suspend the rules and pass the senate bill authorising the construction of a bridge across the Kill. This is known as the Statch Island bridge hill. The motion to sus pend the rules! and pass the bill was agreed to; 139 to 3. Adjourned) WET OR DRY ? THE V ART I JIG rOBTi:Hf.rt OF TE8 : TEROAX'S LOCAL OPTIOH Ea.EC. TlOHA. ateturn a thrl by TtUa-rap 11 PavrU Of the Stato. a froi TUB LOCAL OPllOl KaJECTIOJT. RALXIOH, BT BIXTT MAJORITY, CARKIXS THl U DRY TICKET. The local option election which was held yesterday was very quiet here. There was no excitement at the polls. The vote was lighter than was expected, a ; total ' of 2,414 j votes being polled. The result of the election was in doubt until after 8 o'clock. Both sides were pretty sanguine of success but it was conceded that the majority either way would be small. The result was definitely made kpown about 8.30. As has' been said, there were 2,414 votes polled. Of these 1,237 were for no license and 1,177 .for license. This gave a, dry majority of 60. The vote by precincts was as follows: First ward, 218 for pro hibition, 127 for license; second ward, 249 for prohibition, 209 for license; third Ward, 75 for prohibition, 67 for license;: fourth ward, 142 for prohibi tion, 238 for license; fifth ward, 287 for prohibition, 162 for license; outside, east, 78 for prohibition, 229 for license; outside west, 188 for prohibition, 145! for license. The prohibitionists cheered agood deal. Their band played and at Metropolitan hall there was a very large assemblage in celebration of their victory. Speeches were made by Mr. Joaephus Daniels,! Mr. N. B. Broughton, Rev. J. C. Price and Rev. 11. H. W. Leak. A?IX D1Y HOLLY BPRIXGS WKT. 7 Apkx, June 7 i A full vote was polled here. Prohi bition carried the day by 3 majority Holly! Springs has gone wet by about 10 majority. i -if KIX8TOM DRY BY SIX. f : KiMsroN. June 7. : Prohibition Was carried by 6 major- : WIM8T0K-SALXM DRY BY NINXTY-SSVXM . 1 " Winston, June 7 - The. election today passed off quietly.- xne majority tor prohibition in the township iz Winston 69, Salem 28; total 97. ' MORXHiAB Cm WKT NOT INAPPK0PBI ; ATltLY. j ; , Morehiad City, June 7. Morehead City township goes 50 for license. ASHXVILLB OIYKS 114 WIT MAJORITY AsnxviLLi, June 7. : The election hero today resulted in the defeat of prohibition by 114 votes. There; was great exoitement, ! but good order.prevailed. ! ! 7 esnpxrson drt by 45. it--. HsNDSRSox, June 7 Vote for license 231; for prohibition zlto.; . 'lhere is great enthusiasm.. j !i BIAVrORT DRY BY 77. xiiAuroRT, June 7. Vaae Conatjr CICtlno. Cor. Niws and Obsxrvkr. i Hrndrrson, N. C, June 7. ; i The justices of Vance county today elected the j following county commis sioners : E. G. Brodie, W. H. Burwell, Richard Kearney, J. II. Dunn and Geo; H. Yancey. The two- latter were mem bers of the bid board. P. Damage by tbo Flood mt Fayettovtllo. Special to Tax Niws and Obsievxk. atattkvillb, a. U., June 7. The rain yesterday was very; heavy. Cross creek is higher than I ever knew it. The foot-way bridge and part of the Merchant mill dam are washed away. Bodisco. : Personal. , - Miss Lucy Williams, of Richmond, Va., is visiting Miss Maggie Merrimon. Miss Mamie Cheek, of Hillsboro, is visiting Mr. jF. L. Pierce. Rev. N. M. Jurney, of KinBton, was here yesterday on his way to Trinity college commencement. Yesterday" Edward Dickinson, the young white man who is charged with having stabbed Caleb Coley Saturday night, was before the mayor and gave bond in $500 for hjs appearance next Monday for trial. Coley is resting pretty easily. He Is stabbed in many places. Mr. Thomas K. Bruner, of Salisbury, is here Prof! L. p Millsf of Wake Forest college, has 'accepted a position in the State normal, Bchool to be held this summer at Elizabeth City. " : If minister Jar vis can obtain leave from the department of State, he hopes to visit North Carolina next winter. Messrs. Whitelaw and Reed; marble cutters from Raleigh, were at Asheville Fridayon their way to Red; Marble gap. They will prepare the marble needed for the Governor's mansion. A special detail of ten convicts went up at the same time, to get out the marble. Mrs. J. K. Connolly, of Ashevillo, is seriously til at Richmond, Va. j At Great Falls, N. H., last week, Dr. J. A. Watson, of Asheville, N. C, and Miss Belle Titbits, of the former place, were married.; 7 ; Mr: William Donnell, of Greensboro, while on an excursion to Fayette ville, Friday, was badly hurt at Jonesboro by striking a wood rack which;: .knocked him from the car. Attorney general and Mrs.jTheo, F Davidson arrived here yesterday from Asheville. 7 Mr. Thomas B. McKoy.'f of New York, gave many of his friends the pleasure of a handshake yesterday. Gen. W. G. Lewis and Capt. Swift Galloway are at the Yarboro. ; DVBUAJI UEADED SCBOOI. ; THB COMMBNCBJimNT XTlRCtSSS. Dux :ax. June 51 1886J Allow nie a short space in your valu able paper in which! to give you an ac count of the commencement exercises of the Durham graded and high school which have lust taken place, i We TUB PROMPT PLNI8HMCNT OP A MURDERER. CnARLOTTi. N. C, June 7. Alfred Long, the negro who was charged with the murder, robbery and burning of the bodies of A. J. McBryde and wife, together with the house and contents, was lynched about five miles from Lex ington, Davidson county, about 3 o'clock p. m. yesterday. He made full con fession of his guilt, going into the de tails of the whole affair and saying at last that he was guilty and knew the consequences of his crime. A Blot. . Romb, June 7. During the celebra tion of the anniversary of Gen. Gari baldi's death at Padu, an anti-Austrian demonstration resulted in a riot and Conflict with the police, in which several persous were wounded, more or less se riously. Fifty-eight rioters were ar rested. Wak Foroat Collar. This is commencement week at this college. Last evening there was a com petition for the declamation medal. The exercises today are as follows : Annual meeting of trustees. At 8. p. m. address before the alumni. association by H. B. Scott, Esq, of Reidsville. Alumni ban quet. Tomorrow's exercises will be as follows: Address before the, literary societies by Rev. Wm. E Hatcher, D. D j of Richmond. Presentation of medals at 8 30 p. m. Sermon to the graduating class by Rev. George Dana Boardman. D. D., of Philadelphia. The exercises Thursday will consist of ad dresses of the graduating class, presen tation of diplomas and baccalaureate ad dress by tha president. Facts are stubborn things. It is a fact that the new discovery. Bed Star Cough Cure, has entirely changed the treatment ot throat and lung trouble, and shown that they can be cured witoout the use of medielna containing dangerous narcotic. IU price is only twenty flve cents a bottle. peo-; The. -vote of Beaufort township is pro- I pie here in Durham are vert proud of our Bcnooi, ana our priue ia it u must commendable, for nowhere, we think. ISSaL.tj! to prif. for th. .ettltm.-' Ml the above and a general line of staple and fancy goods may be found at bOkom. prices at j ! K W. H. HUGHBd WE ARE SELLING ! -IS.-! i'i i CASSA&LVS 7 If I "RED STAB BRAND,1" i 7 And recommend it as being tha Very beat to be had. Send us your orders. AV. V. & A. U. bUouach, E. J. Hardin, J. fi. FrraU Co., W. ii. .Mann Jb Om W. K. Newaoiu &. Co., Ura unman A Uonenthal,; Jno. 1L Terrell, W. CUpchurch, Wyatt Co., Korris Newman, W. U. till. . j: ! : --i Ali CA88ABD'8 MILD CCBD BAXg and KBJC A K JCAMT Blitll'tf. which art Un- bresumed that the whole property was insured;'! but at this hour', 5 a. m , it is impossible to discover . where or ! for how mvioh. At 5 o'clock the flames broke out.' with renewed vigor in ; the medical i college building and at ! the Jeffersoa street side of the theatre. The roofs off all the burned structures Have fallen in and tbe t block is threatened w ita destruction . ' i aurpassedi Look lor Bed Label and Blno Beai I fTho Korfolk Ummk. Salt. iKxjHijlr JC8TICE WATT1 S DECISION, Nortolk, Va., June 7. Chief Justice Waite .today rendered a decision in the suit of. the reeeiyer of the E.xohange national bank against the sureties of Bain & Bros., which was tried i here week before last. He holds the deed. the! validity of which was in dispute, to be valid, but allows the receiver to take any property ne can prove was bbugh with the' fundi of the Exchange bank. S This will give the reeeiver jsbOut $14,000. The amount involved In W fait if abont 00,000. ' of accounts with the railroad companies that naa received property from the United States during 1866-G6.! Mr. Hawley called attention to the Henne- 6 in bill. It referred, he said, to the Fnion army as to the "invading army." lie xnew mat were bad been a time when the term ""invading army" was applied in the South to the army pf the union Deiore it was ioudci, out wnich Bide had whipped. He had not known that that term was used;; since. He (Hawley) was a member of the railroad committee and knew that the committee had ordered the bill to be reported, leaving to Jar. crown the matter of writing the report, but he did not be lieve that any committee, a? majority of wnose memoers were itepuqheans, would hae consented to the submission to the Senate of a report in which the defenders of the Union were styled ' 'an : m TT.-L-1. L utvawiuK vlf' Aiawiey regard eo u language or the r. report as a grow discourtesy to this com mittee. The Senator from Georgia had bad aa opportunity to apologue Home hulk: Tbo CtovorwmoMt Badijr Boatoa. London. June 7. The political ex citement throughout England and par ticularly in London is verv great. : Poli ticians of all parties arc preparing for a general election with much more vigor than has heretofore been witnessed. A large number of tory aspirants for seats in the House of Commons are re tiring in favor of the liberal unionist candidates in the districts where a joint poll of the conservative role with that of the anti-Uladstone wbtgs will probably secure the election of unionists. 5:30. At this hour the conservatives are jubilant, j They sav they eipeet to defeat the home rule bill by a majority of at least fifteen. The Parnellites are dubious about the outcome of tonight's division. They all declare they i would rather be defeated now' than have Glad stone make any more concessions;. I he Opposition loudly cheered John:: Bright and Lord Hartitigton as tbey , entered and took their places. The Parnellites were all in good voice and gave' Glad stone a most enthusiastic: welcome. Every inch of space on the main floor was occupied. 7 30 p. m At the division on the second reading of the homo-rule bill the government: wag beaten by a majority of thirty, j r; The vote on the home rale bin was 311 for the measure and 341 against it. Gladstone moved an adjournment until Thursday' and the motion was adopted. Actios TaJioa. Niw Yoke June 7.- There has been no action taken by district assembly No 75. in regard to the Third avenue strike as yet. No meeting of the ex ecutive board was held yesterday The district assembly will meet tonight to uxe action on too ajtri&a ana to aepose hibition 214, license 137 : . j i OOLD8B0RO WIT, DECIDEDLY. i i f: Goldsboro, N. C, June 7. This was not a county election; only Goldsboro township voted. The anti- prohibition ticket carried the day by a majority of 196. j I STATES VILLI GOES WET BT 283. ; fifi Statesvilli, N. O., Jane 7. Till vote here today was: Prohibition 173 license 453. j I teankunton wit bt 4. , Frankunton, N. C, June 7. Franknton gives license 57, prohi bition 53 V I! . DURHAM WET BT 31. : I Durham, N. C, June 7, Durham goes wet by a majority of thirty-one. , : ' LOUI8BORQ drt: ! I Louisbdro, N. C, Juno 7. Louisburg goes from 5 to 7 for pro hibition. The prohibitionists are jubi lant. 7 !l '. LITTLXTON WET. j ! Littleton, June 7. jhis town voted the wet ticket by a small majority. 'j. SEABOARD GOES DRT. ! ; Seaboard, June 7. The dry ticket was the winner in to day's contest, by a light majority. I : CHARLOTTE 60E8 WET BY 429. f; Charlotte N. 0., June 7. The election passed quietly. There was a heavy vote. The wets won the day by 429 majority. There was great rejoicing, by ; the negroes, who are marching through the streets with flags and jogs on sticks, yelling. The , ne groes voted almost solidly "an ti." . 7 ' REID8Y1LU WET BY". 76. Reidstillr, N. C, June 7. The election was aa follows: license 257, prohibition 181; msjority for li cense 76. l . CONCORD DRY BY 25. j Concord, N. C., June jf. ; The dry'majority is 25 in Concord, 'f he dry majority in township No. ll is 28. A large vote was polled. There Was no disturbance. OXFORD DRY BY $6 i'i V- OxroRD, N. C-, June7. Oxford went for prohibition 243 to 177; majority 66. Great interest was manifested. After the polls were opened it was; found that the poll-holders had not been ti worn in. For a While there was great exoitement, but aa no attempt at fraud could be shown, the oaths were taken and the, election pro ceeded in an orderly manner. t ' -W- L ' : - Bouato I'MflraaUMM. ) Waihinoton, Juno 7.The most im portant business done in the secret ses sion today was the confirmation of Gov. the leaders, who, they belie ve betrayed ISwineford, of Alaska, and the passage them. The place of meeting will belof s resolution authorising the oomit- keptaooroi. The strikers are exasper- ated and threaten violence to ben of the executive board. tt. : the mem- tee On postoffioea and postroads to call for persons and papers in the case Of the poftmwter woriolk, Va. r it ' -. A can its superior be found. It is in the hands of men of vim, determination, in tesrritv and intelligence, and the super intendentj Prof. ti. I W. Kennedy, has demonstrated in the four years of his administration here that he is pre-em inently the right man in the right place. The year; just closed has been a most successful one in all respects.' Durham cannot do without : her graded school and she will not. On Thursday night June 3d. the children gave an en tertainment in order to raise funds to enlarge their library. It was an inclement night, but StokeB hall was crowded with friends and patrons of the nhnnl all of whom were fullv renaid for aroinffl Rarelv have we seen a bet ter entertainment. From the beginning to the end it was full of merit, and re- flAAfed the greatest credit upon the children and their instructors. Where all did well it is impossible to discrimi nate. So we can only repeat what; has already been said, and add that we have heard that the little folks realized over 8200 in furtherance of their laudflli nhiAAt: ' 1 Friday mdrning. !couim .iicv- I meat day, the hall was again crowded with visitors, all eagerly interested in the vounz seniors, Who this day bade adieu to their alma mater. Three young men and four young ladies jforined the senior class this year, and right nobly did they acquit themselves, each anual. mnWinc l&d and nroud the hearts of many friends. His excellency G y Scales. 7 W. A. Guthrie W. T. Blackwell and Julian S. Carr, with the trustees and superintendent, occupied seats on the rostrum, and. the music was furnished by the Durham brass hand ITwo Peabodv medals Wore nresented by Mr. Guthrie and the cer tificates ! of distinction were presented bv GovJ Scales. There seemed to be nothing to mar the enjoyment of the occassioh. and when the Gov. addressed us upon! the future of our school, and gave us bis opinion of JJurnam, our hearts thrilled with very J pardonable pride. 1 We must sav in conclusion that we wish all who are interested in the cause of education had been with; us, and we are sure they would share the opinion herein exnressed bv your cOrres- nondent. ; : Veritas. K XtlaUtor WluUa Btootcw. Washijioton. D. C, June 7. J. H. Winston. U. S minister to Persia, soon after reaching Teheran forwarded' his FioTation to Washington: and the soo- . . . I, . i.l. 2 1. . J 1.1 retary Of SUte tooay teiegrapaeu mm notice oi urn aooepHuiw. ATaaflaaCrv OflM Dxnter. Col., June 7. In crossing Grand river with a detachment Of aol- . diers yesterday Capt. Murdock. of the OiXvu infantry, was urvwucu. '--7.7 '- ' ! - I ' : M : ' - 77 Hu Arrtvod. Mr. C. A. Wright, general agent in this State for the "Armitaoe A spbAT Roof Paint" hs returned from Morehead City, where he hta been painting the root of the Atlantis hotel and is prepared to make further con tracts for painting all kinds of roofing with the celebrated "Asphalt Roof Paint." Oxford votes this' week on a railway subscription. A TRIAL BT JT7RT. A fundamental principle of free govern ment is the right of all men under the law to trial by a jury of their peers, surrounded by all safeguards which emiment counsel and the laws of the land afford to presumed innocence. In theory this principle of justice is indorsed by tbefpress andjmblic, as a protection auae ot rignta ux propeny and aafety to life. In practice, at tunes, a trial by jury has proved of doubtful bene fit. In some notable cases of late, it has seemed a farce. The business man and day laborer are alike averse to a service . . . . ... -c j 1 waicn uueneres wiui uir oauy uuuea i becomes a f "noUl burden to them, while benefiting the public. As a result, the selection in larger communities naa to a large, degree fallen upon the professional juror, men witn no occupation or ouuness to be interfered witn, Keen tneir nainee on the list from which the juries are filled. Deplorable as this is, it is the outgrowth of the active, nervous, busy life of cities and metropolitan centers, the hurried bust ling strife for gain which looks at delay or interference with disfavor. This hurried, excited scramble for place and position in this world, brings to many, tne suiienngs from an overworked brain and wornout body. Are you among this number? Then give a trial to Brown's Iron Bitters, and strengthen the body and give the brain rest. We asa a trial oj wougnuui caouu men, to whom relief and renewed strength means ability to continue their vocations, i again enier to nroTide for their families, to aga the field of labor from which they strive to rain a oomnetencv. The source of a large number of diseases is found in the impuri ties of blood that is weak and lacking in vital force. Brown's Iron Bitters purifies and enriches the blood, furnishing strength and vital power. The active business man and the hard woraeo laoorer anouia uwj it. It will restore and preserve their health. THX EVIDENCIT of thousands who have found themselves exhausted, tired out, their nerves pros trated, body weak, who have suffered from general debility and been cured is of vital importance to the sufferer. Evidence to be of value in a case like this must be of a positive and complete nature." The witness on the stand is sworn to tell the whole truth but it is seldom that the lawyers on either side will allow him to do this. What they consider has a legal bearing upon the case is all they want to hear. But the man who has suffered, and been cured by Brown's Iron Bitters is prevented by no quibbles, is held to no strict line of evi dence, lie tells in his own words and manner, prompted by gratitude for his re covery and a desire to benefit other, what it has done for him. One dollar spent for bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters has laid SheJoundation of some fortunes, by -promoting health and giving strength to con tlnne the pursuit of a definite aim, wnich without ita aid would have been relinquish ed from lack of bodily health and mental vigor; There is another line of evidence you must not neglect. If your head aches or you suffer from constipation that i posi tive evidence that your stomach U i dis ordered, that the condition pf your.blood needs attention. So also are Dyspepsia and Indigestion proofs that cannot be doubted. If you "neglect these evidences, give no attention to your diet, are not careful of what you eat and drink, and do not take Brown's Iron Bitters to remove these conditions THE VERDICT will be ' Guilty." Trifling witn tlealth is a crime. . He who neglects indications of disease until it becomes" chronic is a criminal He not only injures himself but does a wrong to his family. ' By the use of Brown's Iron Bitters a healthy action is given to the torpid liver, the blood is sent coursing through Jits various channels, is there relieved of its impurities and it im parts strength and tone to the other organs. This medicine is unlike all other iron pre parations known, in that it does not injure or discolor the teeth and will not cause Headache or Constipation. mere ar many imitations. You will be urged to try them, but remember that Brown's Iron Bitters Is the only euro cure, and do not lUtn tn nreindiced ad nee nd got an in- benefit you. xo Z1 is - - i t1aVi-,: .11! fail to
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1886, edition 1
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