.hv"r- ill i
S1 "
5!
' : ! - V'H-' 1 ! : ' :
'L I t I. . ! ,1 "
- -; i i -j; ... i i ; i
News
"J lt ,
i ' - -rV s' 1
AND
Obseryer,
VOL; XX VII.
RALEIGH. N. 0., SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1886.
NO. 35
.4. .V
V1.;
, , "fhlS
flinty,
Absolutely Puro.
powder BTtr varies. A marvel.
strength ud wholesomenegs.' Mora
leoTAunioal than ordinarr kinds and cannot bo
void In competition wttnuie .muracuae ei low
test, inert weight, alum or phosphate powders.
3ld only In cam. RoTiL Bixnro Powna
Co 103 Well Street, New York. i;
Sold by W C k A B Btronaci, George T
itroBaohaad J B Ferrall Co. ;
4
.V
BROWN'S
r IRON
BITTERS
; WILL CUKE
HEADACHE ; , :
INDIGESTION 4 ' i
.BIUOUSNESS i '
DYSPEPSIA !
"NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS i
ZHRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBIOTY : i
j PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION i !
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
-RHEUMATISM i
NEURALGIA i i !
KIDNEY AND LIVER j
TROUBLES ,
fOX SAIE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Ci ! kat Trade Mvk aad oMMd Red
V;,' .. . TAKB NO OTHER! '
I ' : mm STORE.
-:...! - '"V . '. i ' ' -
: -J ' fHiailAt j
IfBWS pBSEKVATIONS.
2 Bjornttjerno Bjorason hu gjorn
bjMk tjownrds; fijorwT, where he ejx
peeU to. jeml the ejummer. Don't
jtop hjim. ; i
Si This worU ) fall of disappoint
ments. "Mamma," cried a 5-year-old
girl, "I started to make my doll a bon
net and it's come out a pair of panto
j -Objection ia made to the founding
of a degree bf Bachelor of Journalism
on the. ground that a true newspaper
man, is always wedded to his profes
sion. 4 :' f . ' .
y -t-The Republioans of Delaware haye
determined to make no contest in that
3tate" this. year, but the Prohibitionists
will put a complete ticket in the field,
and thej expect to receiye the support
of the great tody of Republican voters.
WhUe candidate Bod well, of Maine,
is represented as a poor speller, large
nombers of his constituents have a very
pecular habit of pronunciation. Though
his name is spelled B-o-d-w-e-lrl, they
pron9unoe it "Boodle.
:-f A young lady in San Leandro
dreamed the; other evening that she was
riding and thatthe horse was running
away. - She jumped and fell from the
bed, to the fidor, dislocating. her shoul
der.! Thrown from a nightmare as it
Hi'"1 . . - ;
i;- Since 1831, the passage between
lew Yqrk and Liverpool has been re
duoe from 25 days to 6 days, 8 hours
and 22 minutes It takes aOO tons of
coal a day to do this. It is predicted
that oil will be the fuel of the future
and that: the coming shin will be 800
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE
SOTATE AT LAST DOES) FITS
JOUST PORTEK JUSTICE,
Atfw m Healed Debate 1m Which Plai
. Hake Insnltlas; InslsiualleMa
; Washdioton, June 24. Ssnati On
motion of Mr. SeweJJ, the Senate took
tip the Fits John Porter bilL Mr. Lo
gan addressed the Senate on the bill.
t Mr. Logan opened with an objection
to the bill on constitutional points. The
bill, he said, provided for an increase
in the number of persons on the retired
list of the army, provided the President
appointed a certain party to the place.
If he did not make that special appoint
ment, a vacancy was not to exist. Where
did the Senate get the power to name
to the President the person; whom he
should appoint: to an office? vWhere
did the House Jof Representatives get
hay power to name to the President the
person whom ,he; should nominate to an
-office? The fact Was that Fits John Porter
and others, whose names it was not now
neoessary to mention, conspired to make
it impossible lor a Western officer to
command until Grant took ,hold of the
army. Mr. Logan asserted thai Porter
was the'oause of the first Bull Bun de
feat, by persnading Patterson to retreat
from Winchester with 80,00 men. In
support of this he had the clerk to read
some extracts from his published
Work, "The Great Conspiracy;" He
denied that he ' was endeavoring to per
secute Porter when he was-Only defend
ing Lincoln. "As God is mv iudire "
foet long and span the pond in three I said he, "I would stand over the dust
Ji i ' . . : I .T! l J 1 .11 A.' .J.
f;i-4Tha is a great year for venerable
men; Dr. Holmes, who is nearing four
score is doing in Ensland enough social
work to tire but a young men Glad
stone, ai oidj is: talking from car plat
forms to snouting thousands. ir. ilc
Cosh at 75 presides this week at the
Princeton; commencement, and shows
the activity of youth. Aa Longfellow
said; age is opportunity.
'(The French princes have taken
their sorrowful leave of the land of their
birth. Had they not been to the purple
bom, they might have enjoyed home
like) ordinary mortals. The moderate
of Lincoln and s wear by all the gods to
his act as 'being an honest j and just
act." ;
'You gentlemen that were down in the
Confederacy," continued Mr. Logan,
"m'4 lutnw anything Wj W wuo
except what you have read, and you
come up here and vote without refer
ence to the facts ; (unless you have ex
amined them)out of sympathy for this
man." Every man restored to the army
by Congress after dismissal, because of
sympathy with the rebellion had round
Republicans in Congress to aid; him.
The prophecies of a few years ago were
coming true. The legislation :4f the
n ' - - ... .tl l I w if ma AVTQIBVU IGt I vaT SUU
"ZTTT rr- I by republican votes. f
an .mi. ana meTMaumL ana uia ienu . r . - . i
unjust and inexpedient, and the senti
ment 'is gaining ground that aa exile
begun ia hiunuiatioa may end in re
habilitation, i j ' ' " . j .
Justice Gray is said to be fitting up
his fine new house at Washington for the
reception of Mrs. Gray,, now Miss la-
With-
in the last few days, Mr. Logan; said,
ja;man who above all others ought not
to have done so, had dragged from the
honored bones of the greatest secretary
of war that this eonntrv had nrOdueed.
and they had been bestainea and be
smirched by the vilest slanders v So the
Uf
ue Van Yechten. who ia- at present in I m(,n vvD protected this e-oTemment were
Eurtpej Justice Qray l nftyeight be vilMed, while if any! body stood
yeara old and AW Vn Techten about nU to defead the upholders of the union
taulj.T4TtMldiJery beautiful and o- haiscaUt'persecutorVUniimittenwere
eomplished. His particular attentions now the men to b kicked, and enough
Be .Tte rf I8! ttne rvnite i Republicans foind to vote Wth the
House were the subject of much com- j Democrats under the Confederate
mentatthetime.; flag against their own flag. Any
-rlt is announced that Mr. Edison is I man who would fight under the
so disgusted with the action of strikers I Confederate i flag in this 1 i cham-
that he is about to remove his machine I ber had a right; to do it. : Mr. Logan
r '" ti..-L nii.L i snops to : Donenectady notwiinstanaing i meant mis, 01 course, omy in a political
. QUTSMIiI nOUie UJ MUltflgn' that he makes sacrifices in real estate by sense, in the : sense of a political fight:
aomg po, yust now ne is to avoia i out ne aia mean it in mat sense,, vvnue
strikesby going to Schenectady does not I the Bepublicana here were helping the
appear;; One of the I biggest strikes of I Democrats to pass bills like this, there
the season has just I closed at Troy, I were bills giving pitiful little: pensions
Which is very near there, so that the lot JK to gld a month to disabled sol-
The Backet (tore has all the advantages
I whrtputt trom. having buyers always a
the KewIork market .to turn to advantage
v;-.v rr " - : ' i
.- the tUsastrous results whkh come to .men who
'get in debt. lt the power of the Almighty:
1 Dollar cutting Jits way through thej centre of,
' ; true values whtah enables us to offei goods at
neighborhood has no peculiar virtue in
that regard, ihere is probably some
other element in the situation which re-;
mains to be mentioned.
The newlaoe boas are both useful and
ornamental, and black and crean lace art
alike useful in Iheir manufacture. The
lace is arranged; in inch a way that it
forms a rouleaw corresponding in sise
nd shape to the fur boa. Most of these
diers of the
Vetoed by
republic, that were being
the President. ! No, for
had sat during this discussion without
opening his mouth, either for or against
the bill, hut he submitted that there
was a point beyond which forbeararfoe
oeased to be a virtue. That point was
reached so far sis he was concerned. It
had been hinted by innuendo, almost by
directioi, that Southern men were east
ing their votes to restore Fits John
Porter to the army because he was dis
loyal to the Union. "I not only pro
test against that, Mr. President," con
tinned Mr-. Batler, but, ir, for one I
denounce it as absolutely, entirely and
unqualifiedly uttrue; and, sir, if it were
another forum s I would denounce it
as cowardly. Because we are here
in the exercise of our constitutional
rights as Senators on this floor,
casting our votes as Our consciences
dictate, that we should be aspersed
in this way is beyond my comprehen
sion among men and gentlemen. I have
not opened my mouth Ur FUs John
Potter. I know of no man from the
South or who was in the Confederate
army who has. We have taken the
ground that it is not our quarrel; but,
sir, are we supposed to sit here like
dumb brutes, called upon to exercise
the constitutional duty to rote and be
cause we vote as our consciences declatt,
without regard to his loyalty or dis
loyalty, following the track of the Repub
licans who brought this question here,
we are to be aspersed and our integrity
impugned. If 'that aspersion were put
upon me in another forum I would de
nounce as false and cowardly. " He had
listened for the; last time without- at
least a protest, so those constant asper
sions upon men; from the South who
were simply doing their duty as they
understand it. In conclusion Mr. Bat
ler said : "I am tho last man in the
world, sir, I can inform the Senator from
Kansas, who would sustain a traitor to
the Union cause. I am the last man
for a man whom I thought desertcuHuio
colors, but upon the evidence which I
have bad (and which I have looked; at.
I think, judicially,) I do not believe that
JbitzJohn Porter was a traitor. L do
not believe he deserted his colors, and
believing that ! shall vote for this
bill " !
Mr. Plumb : !"I knew all that before
the Senator got up."
Mr. Butler : "Then I hope the Sen
ator will stop his insinuations "
Mr. Plumb: "As the Senator has not
restrained himself from 'a somewhat
lively speech here, I hope he will not
feel under any restraint elsewhere "
Mr. Butler: "1 can say this to the
tor; that if he were to indulge in
just such sentiments and expressions
elsewhere as he has here he would be
very likely to hear from me."
Mr. Plumb: Oh! Mr. President, we
hot r a great many things these days.
There are signal and portcati and all
that sort of thing It is fast r what the
Senator har said! that I was commenting
upon; that while the men who served in
the Union army and the Northern peo
ple were divided to some extent on this
question affecting the honor, good name,
faithfulness and loyalty of one of their
own soldiers, noj Confederate soldier had
any doubt upon the subject but voted
nem. eon.-' that he was not guilty. -
After r some 'further' remaaks, Mr.
Plumb said he had just been informed
that the President had, vetoed a bill
giving a pension! of $50 a month to the
widow of Mai. lien. Hunter: who had
day next. The motion was lost; yeaj,
95, nays 141, and the message took the
usual course.
The i other messages were appro
priately; referred. The Senate amend
ments to the agricultural appropriation
bill were non-concurred in. Messrs.
Hatch, Winans and Price were ap
pointed conferees. The House went into
committee of the whole on tho sundry
civil bill.
Mr. Bland offered an amendment to
the silver certificate amendment adapted
yesterday, so as to place small certifi
cates on the same footing as to redemp
tion and reissue as the large certificates.
Tb is was agreed to.
A sharp debate ensued upon the
coast survey clause of the bill and this
was followed by discussion of the in
ternal revenue paragraphs. Mr. Ermea
trout, of Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment providing that" $3,000 f
the appropriation for the reooinago of
gold and silver coin shall be expended
in recoining, dollar for dollar.into Bilver
dollars or subsiding coins, trade dollars
which may be presented at the various
mints six months after the passage of
this act ; Pending action the committee
rose, and the House at 5 o'clock took
a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening ses
sion to be for the consideration of pen
sion bills.
; ttraud BaUWay Menem.
Till NSWPORT KXWS AMD MISSISSIPPI K. S.
PCBCHABES THB GHI8APXAXX AMD OHIO.
Richmokd, Va., June 25. -The New
port News 4 Mississippi Valley railway
has leased ! the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad. 1 This consolidation makes a
grand trunk line under one management
from Viewport Mews to Mew Orleans,
where it; will connect with the Hun
tington system to the Pacific ocean. The
consolidation will not affect the present
n.anagement of the Chesapeake & Ohio,
r officers of that company ocoupy
the same po.-. the Newnort
News & Mississippi vanv.i mj
President C. P. Huntington is renorted
as having having stated that in less
ANGRY STRIKERS;
tHR IMCBEA.SE OF RIOTOCft DESOK.
BTKATIOMB AT CUICASO.
The Men Betaare Ontraa-eenaly and are
Very Poorly Controlled. .
j Chicago, 111., June; 25. -At a meet
ing of the striking Lake Shore' switch
men last evening the following commu
nication was received t
To D. O. Orillt, Chairman:
I The offioers of this company are in re
ceipt of your message of this date, read
ing as follows: "We have unanimously
declared ourselves on strike on the old
issue' of April 17, and have established
ourselves at No. 4,321 Wentworth ave
nue where a committee may be seen"at
any time between 7 a m. and 10 p. m."
) . By the eld issue it is understood you
mean the demand made upon the com
pany in April last, that it should dis
charge from its service certain employ
ees who, it was claimed, were objec
tionable individuals. If this is correct
there is no other answer to be made than
that contained in the 'letter then ad
dressed you by L. S. j Jones, general'
yard-master, April 17th last. This
stated that under no ! circumstances
would the company discharge old, faith
ful and efficient employees on such a re
quest. The officers of the company de
sire the committee and those whom they
represent to be advised that their de
claration that they are on strike is ac
cepted by the company as notice that it
is a withdrawal from its service and any
members who desire re-employment
must make application before neon Fri
dy. !
(Signed) P. P. Wmoht,
General1 Superintendent.
A call has been issued and-quietly
circulated for a meeting of all Leneral
managers and general superintendents
of railroads entering Chicago j The ob
ject is to discuss the merits of the strike
"- ! t lifl nnnnoil Kv Ann.
HA tA bA
than two years there will be 10,000 nixed that if the switchmenV ttm.
miles of railroad tributary to Newport
Mews, lnafew oays the name of the
Chesapeake l& Ohio will be dropped and
the road will be known as the Mew
port News & Mississippi Valley railroad
nator Payne'a KJeetlon mot to bo In-
Toatta-atoti. i
WisBiKatOH, June 25. The Senate)
committee on privilege and elections
held a short meeting this morning and
voted to repordadversely to any investi
gation of the charges made in oonnee4
mi I . a a ; j.i . f.. it L
Wtmti and Iter Dtaeaeeo,
Is the title of an Interesting Illustrated treaties
160 pages! sent,po8t-paid, for 10 cents In
stamps. Address World's Dispensary Medical
A ssociatlon, Buflalo, N. Y.
Smoud 11 cats Smoked Jowls, Terr ehotaa
Virginia Hams. AtaRnolia Bams, Ferris Hams
beef Tongues, California Hams: Meats of every
aewnpuon, a. 4. uabodi.
Hams
MISCELANEOUS. ,
JjlSSOLUtloK OF coAItTNtbfiBlt
The firm of W. H. Wetsore c(jo,)i this
day dissolved by mutual consent, . P. Parker
withdrawing from the Company and selling
nls iaUrest to . L. Lca. The buslsMS eoe
tinues as heretofore, under the style of W. U.
iWetmore A o. W. H. Wrrnoaa, M. A.
AJioiaa, J. W. Waixoirs, X. L. Lka
unetdSOd.
JOTICE TO 8TOCKHOLDESS.
North Caboldia Rumap Co.
elcaxtxbt amd takasubu's owics,
Coup ait 8H0P8, V. O. Jane 14, US. -The
thirty-seventh annual meetinr of the
stockholder of this company will be held in
Ureeesboro on Thursday, July 8th. lose.
Stockholders desiring to attend eaa get tickets
for themselves and the immediate members of
their families wife and children living under
their roof by applying to the undersigned.
P. B. EUFF1N, Satfy.
June 16, d'ly. u
jTt;
IO BKICK MANUFACTURERS AND all
whom it may concern. I hereby notify
all parties using machines for driving Clay
Tempering Wheels: that I am the only person
having a United States patent for counter
shafts used in such machines (patent referred
to hXo. 843,472), and as I understand there
are pai tis in the State manufacturing and
using such, I hereby notify them that unlraa
they discontinue at onco the manufacture and
use of such without my consent I will proceed
gainst them for damages.
I . MIDDLETON,
Iune25d2t. ; Kichmond, Vs.
m
jJOTlCE. , -
' Will sell a first-class Bar and Billiard Saloon
in Uoldsboro, N. : C, on reasonable terms.
Everything fitted up in good style and located
on the principal business street. Will' give a '
Bargain to a good man and it Is a good chance
n the business.
for any one wishing to enga,
cV
T. WILLIS.
disposed to back up the Lake Shore men
complications must arise with other
roads as in that event the members em
ployed on other lines will refuse to
switch over Lake Shore cars from the
west consigned to that company. The
managers say they will insist that this
work be done the same as if no trouble
existed on the Lake Shore line, and if
the switchmens' union orders out the
men oai this point the issue will be
fought out if the railroad traffic comes
to n standstill.
Chicago, June ,25. At the Boot
Edward Fasnach.
Meier ii
Dptician
':.-
there is not 'infficient evidence to .bow uie xoge onore nil-
that money - was used in tho eleotionl
road this morning the police ion duty
numbered tkiviyv which Aseluded rj
7r 'TlZ? rTa.?r - SSTIZL 1 ayailablonffioer of the town of -th lake
was not any way cnecwu vj imprvpw - Th j .m a
wUl be a minority re t a v
' RALEIGH, N. C.
Gold and Silver Watches, American and
Imported. Heal and Imitation Diamond Jew-
elry. 18 karat Wedding and frganment
v; .. .'
filngs, any size and weight. Sterling Silver
-Ware for Bridal Presents.
Optical Goodo
means. There will be a minority
ptrt in favor of an investigation, it is
said that nly Senators Hoar and Frye
will sign the minority report and that
Senators Teller, Evarte, Logan, Sauls-
berry, Vance, Pugh and Eustis will
sign the majority report.
w
m . e as m .
fighting for the Bag, for standing up in preding omeer or tne eourt
time of war, for being ready to die that that had! tried Fits John Porter.
of the chief of the republio rfell upon Pfe ot.At FiU John Porter bill, Bje-gone ; Bath Days,
these poor soldiers;' yet Republican Ben-1 vu .
AtAra here m willini In vnim tn iwm I WOUld 800
not suner
Sit
uation up to 9 o'clock, add no' intima
tion of any attempt to move trains had
been received up to that hour!! There
was, however, a prevailing impression,
in spite of the peaceful declarations of
the strikers, that trouble would occur
today. A car-load of switchmen reached
Chicago about midnight from Toledo,
and it was thought they would be put
to work. About y o'clock the imported
switchmen were taken out to Forty-
third street in charge of Superintendent
Amsden. a hey remained in the ear.
and had not, up to 9:30 o'clock been
t . it . ,s mi
xne
willing to vote to give
X3.0UO a year to the man who was
treitor to his commander, oo, if men
to- than '.they can U inade tor to .hundreds; two indnhalfyards in length, "ted to be paid Uberally-by the Uni
of esses.-' The Backet Store believes In i
follows out the .idea that merchant ktasj
between the masses and tho markets ought
bo satisfied with a reasonable profit and wl
over that profit falls we stop and give to
who buy our goods the balance,
we shall make
In a
and, are tied with ribbons a few inches
below the : chin. Beady-made,; these
novelties; are expensive, but a lady of
taste can easily f construct one at about
one-third the cost of those sold in the
l shops. :j Very expensive lace for their
baake if to be eschewed, because, when
soiled, the boa; must be discarded.
They are charming adjuncts to summer
ted States thev had onlv to be treacher
ous when they should be true. "If I
yon are true : when ! yon might be
treacherous, . you are' vetoed. ; That,
laid Mr. Logan,, is a strange thing to
take place in this oountry. .
1 Mr. Plumb in opposing the bill said
he would venture to say that hot a, man
in the Senate who served the Confed-
UtteU'a 14vlna- Ago,
The numbers of the Living Age for
June 19 and 26 contain The Pilgrimage
to Mecca, Asiatio Quarterly, Social As
peots ; of the Kevolution of 1789, and
Theodore Agrippad'Aubtgue. National;
WhenaA Came the Comets? Nineteenth
Century; Ocean Steamers. Fortnightly: expostulated with by the strikers
a vimm . . mA win v n!k-. I imDorted men number about twentv-
m 'MB mm www, maw vv mw vi.vw .va- m . f
Ana? nfaarnillan; Pairanini. and Roma nve. ana inoiuae many oi tnose orougnt
TtvA.vnnA ! Hath ; Diva Tpmnla Bar u to Chicago during the last strike
loval teoole of the oountry XI amavm 1a fiesta an aTx Ji.t.A.; Shortlv before 10 o'clock tho offi
to it that Mrs. Hun tor should Notes on Fthquakes in China, Nature Wlth 406 wtanoe of j the po?
with I instalments of "The Unequal I auooeeueu u asiaoning an engine
loke," and VClaudia," and poetry.
A new volume begins with the next
number. ;
A SPECIALTY.
Spectacles and lye-glasses in Gold, Silver,
Steel, Bobber and Shell Frames. Lenses.
white and tinted, in endless varieties.
Seals tor Lodges, Corporations, etc. Abo
Badges and Medals for Schools and Societies
made to order.
Hall orders promptly attended to. Goods
sent on selection to any part of the State.
small and largo
dly.
Old Gold snd Silver in
quantities taken as cash.
Mr. Teller offered an amendment to place
upon the retired list Gen. Alfred Pleas
anton. Bejeoted; 19 to 29. Mr. Plumb
offered an amendment to nlace Mrs
Hunter on the pension roll at sou a
month. Lost; 19 to 29. Mr. Logan
offered an amendment to place on the
retired list every volunteer officer who
received wounds producing total disa
bility. Reieoted; 18 to 29. Mr. Bland
offered an amendmeut; providing that
rejected pension! claims may be taken to
worn
over,' the boa; will be a protection for
the throat when driving, coming out of
ohuroK, or On Any occasion when one
feels the need of slight extra clothing.
W. L. Jones, in the Southern Cul
ly ator, says: The pea crop should be
planted now Ml toon as possible. Put
in drills three ! feet spart; a bushel, of
. j j seed wul plant, tour acres; ana as seea
paJ. l is a oonsideratton, this mode is often
I I times preferable to broadcast sowing.
Orkntal I More peas can : be raised by the former
I I tnetbod of nlantinir. but the latter ia
Laces, Bamburg Edgings. Great job lot in I better' for the :land. If one's object is
toraue seed, drill bv all means, and
iJ a w. (V ' . M 1 . I AMAV Tfc oVTVlol WaWAYi 11 hSkStlf WFk SlO V F. Ft T.
won in naA haati aiamiHSAa in iaiirraaA. " j j 1 t
)LK BARGAINS MAKE OUB BUSINESS.
) ! - ' . !
" And under the banner of the Almighty Poli-
. . . - r-.v . . '- . . j '
. isr with ono price to all, we march daily on
to the front,
We will receive this week some great
. gains la Ladies' and Gents' Shoes,
Mosquito Net, at 6c, worth 10c Big bargains
in TJmbrellas. Straw Hats,' .23c, worth oOe.
Best Calico la the city for 44c a yard,
Great
!
'Vt.
slaughter in Buttons of all kinds. - New lot i
Buggy Whips. Solid non-garvanlaed Buckets,
; i
ase, worth 66c. BUk Gloves. SOe, worth 60c.
Job In ly b-fcUssci it 8c, worth 15c
We will open some great bargains in Meat's
' i
Sblrts, 76c, wortk:ti.
Our MiUmery lJepsrtment will be supplied
. " 1
ess great bar-
? j
Aiaoaome iobs In Blbbons. Now ill
in digraoe,
if not shot, for failing to perform an
obvious duty which Porter! failed to
perform the 29th and 30th of August,
1862. Mr. Plumb understood that the
court-martial that had tried Porter came
Within one vote of decreeing his death.
Several Senators asked Mr. Plumb's
Authority for i that statement; Mr.
Plumb asked whether ' Mr. Sewell de
nied the statement Mr. Sewell said
he did deny it4 Mr. Plumbj said that
while there was no possible proof of his
statement, as the court was sworn to
secrecy, yet it aad gone into : common
knowledge of men. This so-called vin
dication of Porter was a stab at Abra
ham Lincoln, j Ml
Mr. Plumb conceded that there
was a division among Northern people
about the matter, but it was a division
like that occurring in the1 Mississippi
jury.
would relieve Congress of many
bills for private; relief. Mr. Beck
said the Fitx John Porter bill should
either be passed or voted do
on its merit, without reference
After
Total.Xet BeeoloM of Cotton.
Nxw York, Jane 25. The following
are tne total net receipts ot cot
ton stall the ports since September 1,
1885 i Galveston, 694,858; Hew Or
ieans,l,712898;Mobile,285,895;Savan-
nah, : 792,512; i Charleston, 495,758;
Wilmington, 100.875; Norfolk, 557,
654; Baltimore, 80,969; New York,
64,104; Boston, 163,369: Newport News,
37,561;Philadelphia,49,37;WestPoint, I cries off
223.212 ; Brunswick, lb,22; Port
Boyal12,231; pensaoola, 19,177; In
dianola, 1,781; total, 0,07,493.
and caboose to a waiting freight train.
Beyond the expostulations of the crowd
no trouble was experienced until after
the caboose was attached to the train.
The latter consisted of ten cars for South
Bend. The crowd grew in proportions
and more threatening ; the police and
railroad employees were cursed and
threatened with violence.! In the mean
time a small force was divided between
the trains, and in guarding the switches
to prevent the latter being turned so as
to make impossible the free movement
of the trains. Finally responding to the
vJt va UA4U ieauciOi tug uivnu
WE ARE SELLING
CASSAHD'S
i "BED STAB BBAND,"
And recommend it as being the verr beat ta
be had. Send us your orders.
W. C. & A. B. Stronach, E. J. Hardin,
W. B. Newsom & Co., Wratt it Co..
Grausman & Bosenthal, Jno. B. Terrell,
J. R. FerraU A Co., W. B. Mann Co-
Norris & Newman, W. C. Upchurch,
W . H. KUls.
Aio CASSABIHS MILD CUERD HAMS
ana BREAKFAST STB1PS. which are ITn.
surpassed.
Uook lor JUea uibel and Blue SeaL
proposition.
Mr. Blair withdrew
give necessary ' plowings and hoeings,
which' Will not be a great deal. The
praotioe of plating peas in corn is good;
ly involves no; expense except seed
and the dropping or sowing of them.
But we think the pea is enti-
1 aA ' on - o1oaa kwi, O Vt a flntwm
i ' -'lri-.r. h eddv ffbinff one Wav and the vest, v ooraees,. n ibh, n ninaonw
- regular crop to be planted by Ter tdd?.?i.on!A" lQe and Wilsnn. of Marvlahd-30. Navs:
iUelf and properly culUvato Allbon. Conger.
nr rmmlnmrmttwur I m mm a.w "ft . I n t . -wr : TT l T 1 1
Would the South divide on the
with some ew hats for
gains.
you
want to save your money cell at the
as a renovating or reenperatinsr crop
uQearpassca, and it holaiao mean plaoo
ai a food crop, either as grain or forage.
It ean be made'' to take the plaoo of corn
to a considerable degree, as we have
oiten seen! and ean be raised at less ex
pense, i The gathering of the crop ia
the greatest obstaole to be overoome,
but until a better method ia invented we
oan mow When the pods are about grown
and Cure as forego. A correspondent
nientiened recently a pea gathering ma-
ohine mat is xne vning neeoea. Aet in
divide.
qaesdon? Wis there nothing lignifl-
eant in tne iao tnas every man wno
served in the i Confederacy would vote
to pat Fiu John rotter on
tho roll of Union heroes? We had heard
lately of an apotheosis of J efferson Davis
at the lame time mat we got tne uen-
mation of dwin M.' Stanton. What
was there beneath all this fellow feeling
for the Northern man who defeated the
Union army in battle? The reinstatement
Th Blm oral Harbor BUI to
.7 sorSO JtoBMiajr.
WASHisatoM, P. 0.. June 25. The
Senate committee on commerce agreed
this morning to report the river and
harbor bill next Monday. A sub-com
mittee was appointed to examine the
measure, With the view of correcting
any verbal errors, but the amounts
named .in the bill as heretofore pub
lished; are to stand unchanged. The
Hennepin canal has been plaoed on the
bm by the Senate and ESV.WV is ap
propriated to begin the work.
. Waafctngion Hewa.
Washington, June 25. The Senate
committee oh the District of Columbia
hu voted to Teport adversely upon the
nomination of O, F. Mathews, colored.
. 1 1 L M 1 .
1" ' as..4.M. pia.- RK. 01 Aiomajt x. a., w oe rcooraer 01
bill having already passed the House
and not haying been amended by the
to any other
further debate
his amendment. I Mr. Logan offered an
amendment providing places on the re
tired list for Union offioers who lost an
arm, leg or an eye at the battle of Bull
Run. Bejeoted;
The bill was brought to a vote and
passed; yeas 30, nays 17, as follows
Yeas, Messrs. Ueck, Berry, Blackburn,
Brown, Butler, ! Call, Cameron, Cock
roll, Coke, Colquitt. George, Gibson,
Gorman, Gray, Hoar, Jones, of Arkan
sas; Jones of j Nevada; MePherson,
Maxey, Mitchell, of Oregon; Pugh,
Ransom. Biddlebereer, Sewell, Vance,
Vest. Voorhees, Walthall, Whitthorne
Great
Clew
Sales
Frjo, Halo, Harrison, Hawley, lug alia,
)ia.
Senate, how goes to the President for
his signature. The Senate adjourned
tUlMondaj.
BOCSl
Immediately after tho reading of the
journal, the speaker laid before the
house the various veto messages yester-
lUcket Store. .
' - Submitted to the cask trade only1. ;
V OLNSY PUBSELL k CO.
P. 10 Kail VAtJBtreeft
tion The Problem ia verv mueh aim-1 attempt to re-writo tne wswry 01 tne wcro j r r-r - -
uon, f ne propiem u very muen aim- . r f . , , committee on pennoni or on
pier than that 01 a cotton picking nia- yxi, .r7;, .r, bUl
chine, and inventors nave not yet 1 -'7"r77r," "r"" " ;,: . rwn.ion to the widow of Maior
mwmmmmmm wmm mm, i mmm awtw i iHwtMi : mm mmm v a b . .
uMMMHtw i ," I ... .. 1 .1 u.ntw waa: wanhMi !km BWWHHiu.a n
, - - quarrel, ir quarrel was, ana tne otner T M u t Btoek at aU interior
There ia beauty aU around when there side ought to refrain from voting on it I Mr. Hepburn, Cf iawa, moved that m 1 gtoekst UverpooL
U love at home. I My, Butler interpoeea to wj that ne 1 oomwwiwwi fw .r- vwa,
IrBlet CIeTlI TmUmm a HelMay
mm tno nnsiMS.- .
Wasbimtoh, June 25. The Presi
dent today took a day cuff and went fishing
down the river on a private yacht, with
I two or three members of Congress.
Coanporottve Cotton glatenaent.
New Yoax, June 24.-The foUowing is the!
comparative cotton statement for the week
enamg uotf a. :
.1 , DO. imi
.t - . xooo. aooo 1
Net receipts at U. 8. ports, j2,028 1.1M
Total receipts to date. o,367,M 4,684,011
exports tor, the week. 48,; 10 SMM
Total exports to date. s.04111 S.740.634
Stock MaU U.S. ports, asi,7b S30,Wi
towns, a,i'S
rushed I " - police and turned the
switches iu spike of the latter. The
police had their clubs drawn and
used them in a few instances, but ; A m A
the offioers were either so thoroughly I jl QXX1S ! Ob wSoXXOPo
astonisnea or overawea py; tne crowa
they made no successful ' resistance. A
portion of the crowd at the sie mo
ment surged toward the trait' which
had commenced to move out bv which,
passing upon open switches, wfs thrown
from the track, the engine aid all the
cars being derailed To complete the
wreck, the coupling pins were with
drawn and thrown' away. During the
melee the police succeeded! in .making
two arrests. The excitement in the vi-
Ainitv ia still vorv orrAat
V - L ' J C s
Chicago, June 2d. The railroad om-
ola's are not endeavoring to! remove tho
wreck, and until that has been aeoom
1 . 1 ...!
i, runner enoru to move any
cars will be impossible. One of the men
arrested is a member of the executive
committee of tie iwitchmen'i anion. At Throughout our entire ttoct Theu Modi
11 o eloox tne crowd about; the switch
ing board was very largo and constantly
growing, despite frequent rain showers.
The temper or the crowd 1 is still very
high. A passenger train approached
the scene loon after the attack on the
freight train, and one of the rioters,
picking up a coupling pin, nung it at a
brakeman standing on a platform.! It
caused no damage, however. Lio other
demonstration of any kind was made
against the passenger train, operatives
or passengers. i
Latbjl A large crowd surrounding
the round-house will not allow any
engine to come out. Eight new witch
men, have been severely beateo, and
We betrin today Our Clearing Sales of all
kinds of SPRING and eUMUEB GOODS.
We hoped to have had larger quarters U
time for the fall trade, but finding thi Impos
slble we are compelled to dose out our Spring
and Summer stock in order to make room for
fall goods. Therefore we hve made
GREAT ! REDUCTIONS
mutt and will be sold. We eaa not carry these
over. We nvn exacuy what we Bay.
GREAT BARGAINS
will be offered ns all rlassrs of
D Li.:':
1 . a
it
I
S0.OO4
. AO AAA A1 AAA
."LI? t..a.n.Um.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
Thanking our friends and customers lor '
their kind and' greatly Increased patronage,
this season, we are, ;
: very uespmruuy,
Norris 5r Carter I
: 5 ,
. J
' i. ' j - ',-! " h -t frit ' v -"Isvit-