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News
AND 1 OsSeWEM.
OL. XXV1T.
RALEIGH. ;N. C. WEDNESDA1 MORNINGi JULY 1 1, 1S86.
. ; jt L. ; '
ISO. 51
'J-
r
J 3l if
Absolutely Pure.
i . 1 1 ,
Ais powder never varies. A 'marvel of
irtt-r. atrenirth and wholesomeneas. More
eonomical than ordinary kinds nd cannot be
... .... ....... ii.ii j m v. - r
"Id in competition who uw muiutuue oi uw
. it, short weight, alum orphosphate powder
ld only In cans. BOTab Baxtho PowDaV
o., 103WaU Street, Hew York. !
sold by W C A A B Btronach, George T
'.roBach aid J B Ferrtll Jfc Co.
WDMEN
Haasis reaew4 atmarta, ar Wka Vr ftva
UlimHIaa nwllir ta ta.lr sex, abasia trr
IP
In I'll I. Si
HEWS OBSERVATIONS.
i
BE57 TONIC
i mbMmi Iron with Btira na I'lliMa
tnni , lad It tamlubi fat Pi aa.paaaliir ta
Wmw, and an who leadsndantair H. It Ks
rfcsws and ParlSeo the Blood, tin) stales '
$U Awiltoi StreBa-thesa Um lane 1m and
Nerves in taot, tborooahl lavteoraUes.
Ol t as aasnilai hn. and mfckttiig akin smooth. ;
U doss sot Uackao Uh tMtb. causa headache, ot
Pfudlis wwatftsMon all xAr iron mitieintt 4o.
Mas. Euxabktk BaXBD, 74 Fanrn Aw., Milwaa- .
ki Wiaamn, ante date of Deo. 9Sth. 1W4:
I haas mm Brown's Iron Bittara, and it baa booa
Km tbaa a oaesna- to bm, banna; cured ma of tho
jratai Udiaa haw. ia life. Also ami moof Ur
wr Ocenplaint, ami now eamplexiun at c)w aad
food. BialdaolMbaaAoiatfoavehikbob
l O. BBaODOX. Bast Ixxjkpart, JJ. Y
suaTisd anVnld siiaiiu fracn Famala
ooold obtain isnaf fipoaa '"
boa Bitten." . '
aboaa Trade Mart aad emend rad Hats
ar. Take Mather. Hadoonlyby
Ifni CUMIOIL 0k, RAXTlJlOalK. HE
TBI OUIAT s
1
T
" Don't stoke up the stomachic en
gine, with mats and other heating food
ublefiHl jou wish to keep up steam to the
sizzling point.
The loss of $1,000,000 in wages
and $100,000 from the treasnry of the
workiflgmerj, on account of the St. Louis
railroad strike, is a'' stronger argument
against this mode of getting rights than
any words can frame.
The king of Siam has christened his
new-born bod George Washington. A
revision of the old answer to the ques
tion, I ':' Who is George Washington ? "
will r)in : " The first in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts of the Si
amese5.'' The revised version will be
found Superior to the old owing to the
rhyme it makes.
h jit ig understood that the President
Will tpake another elfort to secure the
promotion of Commodore Truxtotf to
the rank of rear-admiral. He was
nominated as a rear-admiral a few mouths
ago, Ind vhil LiscojijiDation was pend
ing in the Senate he was placed on the
retired liBt as a commodore by operation
of ljiw. The attorney-general, it is
said 4 has given an opinion that, owiDg
to certain information in the case, he is
still eligible for retirement with the ad
vanced rank.
I'Drosera Dichotoma" is not a eu
phonious name, but its English transla
tion appeals to the sympathies at once.
.1 he . D. is a mosquito-catching plant.
Unfortunately it is very rare rarer
even, than a day in June. A specimen
of the plant is on exhibition at Wash
ington. It is a 6trange and seemingly
unjust freak of nature whjcii makes mos
quitoes numerous and the Drosera
)ichotoma scarce. Cannot Mr. Edison J
some other ingenious mind discover
a way by whih to make the plant flour
ish at summer resorts? Those which
especially need the 1). D. are the very
ones which most widely advertise the
pleasing but deceptive legend, "no mod-
.quitoes.
M. de Leweps, in bis expose oi tne
condition of the Panama canal to the
French minister of the interior, declares
that;; the allegation of the critics that
only one third of the work is already
done, ' that the digging does Dot consti
tute the bulk of tne work, save in the
minds of the ignorant, and that these
people forget that of the 75,000,000
cubic metres removed in digging the
Sues canal, 50,000,000 were removed
in the last two years. The oanal, he
adds, will be finished at the end of 1889,
andlvthe "coming campaign of loiSO-
1887 will prove this to even the most
obstinate of critics.
-fThe delay in the case of Hugh M.
Brooks, convicted of murder in St.
Louis, is to be prolonged by an appeal
to the supreme court of Missouri, the
judge presiding over the criminal court
. it. r
uaviug overruieu uic wyuuu im a uc
trials The prisoner will hi ve a fine
chance of comparing the mode of pro
cedure in criminal cases in America with
those in vogue in his native country.
There the path from Scotland Yard to
th gallows is short and straight, and
even, the appeal to tne yueen is a lor
mality quickly finished. Men who stain
their hands with the blood of their
neighbors in Great Britain do not have
time to grow gray between arrest and
punishment.
The statistics ol tne vetoed pension
buls axe interesting, ine vetoes now
CONGRESS LP TtAL.
TUB BKMOLrriOH Or MB. NOBKlStOH
DlSCUMElt. !
The Point Hade
Ag-alnat llHr.
In Ita Favor aad
orrlaon'a Vwa.
WASBINO'iON, July 13. SENATE.
The re is an understanding in the Senate
that when the river and harbor bill shall
have been perfected, item by item, a
motion will be offered to make a hoii
zontal reduction bringing (the aggregate
appropriation to a point somewhat below
that of the House bill. This will have
the effect of putting every item into a
conference. The proposed reduction
Borodin HOUSe Ot nClleign. reach sixty-eight, Pennsyvaaia beads
tne list wiui ten veioea diiis. Kansas
From the Bed Flag Shops we Will ofler yen
a line of Big Leaders for July. j-To these Un-
approached Figures the attention of all ispo-
litelj invited, not alone ol the independent tew
. ' : 1 " 'i
who bny'apd aell on time principles. Theae
are
STARTLING BOCK-BOTTOM FACTS
il
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that are well calculated to staler the thought
less masaes who have been struggling along in
the tolls of credit.
i
From mills whose band muat be fed; from
: S
lactone! wboe regular pr.oei have been cut
down to half for coin; from i well-head con-
cernit pressed for '.'ili. v-uiu ; j.oat atofl" and
overloaded ith rtgrir v:ii, we place be-
'4 !
:" f
tore our customera atcrlicg, solid leaders, for
sat (pot caab. !
Best Wamautta Wl-.U ut 5 ccuU; indigo
i.i. ipm at 6 nont. worth 8 ceutii; big 3 jI In tow
eU at 11 cenU; great bargains In ladies. ahea
grtat Largaiua in buggy whips, from IS cenU
ui-ward; umbrellaa at a bargain.
Juai r "j'-d, a full line of tableoloiha.
4U at once and got the pick,
VOLNEY PUESELL CO.,
tit. 10 ui Martia BtrMi.
comes next with seven, ail of the Sen
ate bills having being introduced by the
vigorous Plumb. Missouri, Indiana
and New York have five vetoes to stag
ger under. Michigan bas four, W is
consul, Illinois and ijiew Hampshire
have three each. It ought to be stated
that neither of the Senators of Missouri
introduced one of the pension bills
which frere vetoed, but the Senators
from other States have suffered. IIu
rison, of Indiana, had four of his bills
vetoed. Sawyer, oi Wisconsin, Blair,
of Mew Hampshire and Plumb of Kan
sas saw three of their bills returned vn
signed and with a lecture on funda
mental morality. Congressman Sawyer
of rue w xork was their peer.
; Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
has caused a sensation among the courts
of Europe by inflicting a deliberate hu
miliation on King Humbert of Italy, on
the occasion of the death of Count Di
Trani, whjch occurred tho other day.
In the Imperial order to the Court to
tto into mourning, Count Trani is re
" . . . . L i. il . .1 j.
tarred to as "tne neir to ine mrone oi
the Two Sicilies.' Count Tram was
tbe brother ot ex-King Francis II, and
son of the noted King "Bomba." Hence
K represented the succession to tho
throne, as the deposed monarch has no
male children. The insult iB the more
deedv felt as Count Irani was a person-
El enemy of King Humbert, and in the
- -W 11 ,1
war of lc'o- commanded tne rep-i
inent of Auetrian Uhlans that at Villa-
jfranoa aftacked Prince Humbert's square
Cwith the avowed design of killing the
Prince. 1 The campaign over, the Aus
trian Emperor .gave Trani permanent
command of the regiment, and after
Humbert's accession to the throne of
Italy Francis Joseph gave him also the
command of an Austrian regiment. Thus
the arch-enemies Count Tram; and
Kingpumbert found themselves com
rades-in-arms 1U luc aiuuiui nor viuc.
In the list of dainty things for young
ladies' morning wear this summer are
box-pleated blouses made of plain white
or sprigged percale or linen, to be worn
beneath pretty summer jackets of pink,
blue, or cream-colored linen lawn or
other wash fabrics. The blouse fasten"
up the front with a row of small red
bone-buttons. The blouses of cream
white percale have a plain band up the
front covered with a briar-stitching with
rows of tacks set each side. The briar
stitching is worked with fast-dye blue
cotton. and the tiny buttons are or moth
ero'-pearL
will probably be fixed at thb rate of
twenty-iive or thirty per cent. Senator
Butler today submitted an amendment
which he proposes to offer to the river
and harbor appropriation bill,; to strike
out all after the enacting clause of that
bill and iusert a provision appropriat
ing ten million dollars,; to be
expended by the secretary : of war,
in continuing the improvements of the
principal and most important rivers and
harbors upon which work has been done
and is now in progress of construction.
It directs the secretary of War to se
lect such rivers and harbors as may be
recommended by a board of five en
gineers of this army, to be appointed by
him, the chairman of which board
shall be the ehief -engineer.
The chair laid before the Senate reso
lutions of a convention of Republican
editors of Ohio, urging an investigation
of the chargtB as to the election of Sen
ator Payne, and four other memorials on
the same subject. They were referred
to the committee on privileges and elec
Mr. Ilsmpton called up a bill for
the relief of the State of Georgia.
oS red a substitute for j it and
addressed the Senate thereon. The
substitute directs that every State
and Territory and the District of Colum
bia shall be credited under the direct
tax act of August,1861, with such addi
tional ' credits as they are entitled to
have in consequence of having paid any
fiortion thereof, without expense of col
eotion to the United States, and also
with such sums as have been collected
from lands or owners thereof, f It remits
and relinquishes all moneys still due or
the quota of such direct tax and appro-
Eriatcs the money so refunded. , The
ill went over without action
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the river and harbor appropriation
bill, the pending amendment being to
strike out a provision to prevent the
dumping ' of detritus from f hydraulic
mining into the Sacramento or Feather
rivers, Calilorma. The subject was
discussed by Messrs. Dolph; Mitchell,
of Oregon, Stanford, Jones, of Nevada, 1
and In galls. The provision was stricken
out; 31 to 19. The next" important
amendment in the bill was one' to strike
out a provision Jor the improvement of
the Mississippi river and to insert those
reported by the committee on com
merce. The whole amount -of the ap
propriations for various parts of the river
us ji,9w,w. an. ingaiif explained
that the distinction between the Bouse
bill and the committee amendment was
merely as to the methed to be employed
in tne expenanure oi tne money, i ne
House bill definitely abolished the Mis
sissippi commission ; the Senate amend
ment retained and continued the com-
mission.
At 10.30 o'clock the Senate was still
in secret session, considering the river
and harbor bill, with an apparent in
tention of disposing of the bill tonight.
HOU3I. I
The speaker laid before! the House
the Mexican pension bill, with the Sen
ate amendment. Mr. Eldridge, of Michi
gan, ask-ed for immediate consideration
of that amendment. Messrs. Boutelle
and Bragg objecting, the bill was te
ferred to the oommittee onfpensibns.
Mr. Morrill, of Kansas, from the
committee on invalid pebsions, sub
mitted a report upon a message of the
President vetoing the bill granting a
pension to Joseph Romeiser. It was
ordered printed and laid over.
On motion of; Mr. Dougherty, of
Florida, a Senate bill was passed for the
erection of a public building at Jackson
ville. Florida, at an ultimate cost of
8150,000. :
On motion of Mr. Reid, of North
Carolina, a bill passed Appropriating
$9,000 for the completion of the public
building at ureensboro, iN. U.
. Mr. Matson, of Indiana, from the
oommittee on invalid pensions, submitted
an adverse report upon a message of
the President vetoing a bill for the ro-
liefof Mrs. Maria Hunter.; It was order
ed printed and laid over.
Tbft House resumed the consideration
of the Senate amendments to the legis-
i " l Ml ; .1 l '
lative appropriation Dili, tne pending
question being on the amendment de
. 1 . 1 1 . m . 1
ignating ov name tne oniet pages or tne
House. The amendment was agreed
to yeas 134, nays 112. The Senate
amendment relative to the publication
of the records or the rebellion was con
curred in, with the amendment reported
from the oommittee ou appropriations
for the' papers relating to the defence in
the case of Fitz John Porter. This con
cluded the consideration of the amend
ments, and a conference was asked upon
the amendments which have been non-
concurred in. The floor was then ac
corded to tne committee on ways and
means. 1 I
Mr. Harris, of Georgia, on behalf of
that committee, called up a bill amend
ing sections 3,362 and 8,363 of the re
vised statutes. It substitutes for sec
tion 8,362 the following:
' Section 3,362. All manufactured to
baooo shall be put up and prepared by
the manufacturer for sate or removal for
sale or consumption in packages of the
following descriptions and in no other
manner : all snuff in packages contain
ing one-half, one, two, three, four, six,
eight aud Bixtccn ounces, or in bladders
and in jars containing not exceeding
twenty pounds; all cut and granulated
tobacco, all refuse scraps,"' clippings,
outtings, shorts and sweepings of to
bacco, in packages containinine, two,
three, four, eight or sixteen ounces
each, except that at the option of tho
manufacturer, cut tobacco may be put
up in full packages containing ten pounds
each, all Cavendish plug and sweet
tobacco in packages not exceeding 200
net weigh and every such package shall
have printed or marked thereon the
manufacturer's name and place of manu
facture, the registered number of the
manufactory, and the gross weight, tare
aud gross weight, tare and net weight
of tobacoo in every packages. Provi
ded that these limitations and desori;)-
ions of packages &hall not apply to to-
acoo and snuff transported m bond for
exportation and araaily export!; una
weepings of tobacco may be sold ui bulk
as material and without payuicntiof tux
by one manufacturer dir. rt!y to anoth
er manufacturer or lor export, under
such restrictions, rulas aud regulations,
as the commissioner of internal revenue
may prescribe; and provided further
that wood, metal, paper, or other mv
terials may be used; separately or in
combination for packing tobacco, tmuff
and cigars, under such regulations a.s
the commissioner of internal revenue
may establish.
Section 0,000 is made to read
asfollow6: "No manufactured tobacco
hall be 6old or offered for sale uaksa
put up in packages and stamped as pre
scribed in this chapter, except at retail
by retail dealers from packages stamped
as provided in this chapter, and every
person who sells or offers for sale any-
snuff or any kind of manufactured to
baooo not So put up m packages end
am pod shall be fioed not less than
$500 or more than $5,t 00, and impris
oned not less than six months or more
than two years "
The bill was passed.
Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
called up a bill repealing section 3,151
of the Revised statutes, j roviding for
the appointment of inspectors of tobacco
and cigars, and providing for tho ir-
spection of tobacco, cigars and i-nuf!
t provides that manufactured to baco. ,
cigars and snuff may be removed for
xport to foreign countries Without
payment of tax, under such regulations
and the making of such entries and tho
filing of such bonds and bills of lading
as the commissioner of internal revenue.
with the approval of the secretary of tho
treasury, shall prescribe. The' bill was
passed. -
Mr Kelly, of Pennsylvania, called
up a bill ameadlag the statutes in rela
tion to the immediate transportation of
dutiable goods. It wes passed. It
amends the statutes so as to allow mer
chandise liable to specific rates of duty
nly to be entered for immediate trans
portation, without appraisement, to any
of the ports mentioned in the ; seventh
section of the law of June 10, 18S0, al
though the same may not appear by the
invoice, bill of ''lading or manifest of
importing vessel, to be consigned to or
destined for either of the Baid ports,
when the consignee at the port of first
arrival shall make written application
therefor to the collector, giving theJ
name f the person at the port
tination to whom he desires ttffv
chandise to be, consigned. .' K'sY.
Mr. Morrison called up and the Htus
passed a bill repealing so much of sec
tion 3,314, Revised Statutes, as allows
collectors of internal revenue commis
sions on taxes collected on. distilled
pints.
Un motion of Mr. Morrison a
bil' was
passed reducing to $250, with an addi
tional $50 for eaoh person employed in
making cigars, the: amount of boL.L to
be given by a manufacturer of cija: s.
The House went into committee of
the whole.on a joint resolution dire -vug
the payment of the surplus in tho treas
ury on the public debt.
lhe following is the text ot the reno
utioct "That whenever the surplus or
balance in the treasury, including the
amount held for redemption of United
States notes, shall exceed the sum of
one hundred millions of dollars it ahall
e and is hereby made the duty of the
secretary of the treasury to apply such
excess, in sums not lees than ten mil
lions per month, during the existence of
such surplus or excess, to the payment
of the interest-bearing indebtedness of
the united States, payable at the Option
of the government."
Mr. Morrison said that all tuod ;y in
the country amounted to $1,556,000,
000. Of this 8525,000,000, or n.ay be
one-third of all the money in the coun
try, was in the treasury at the time tho
joint resolution had been introduced.
Deducting all the sums which were in
the treasury for specific purposes, desig
nated by law and. kept for current or
necessary running expenses, more re
mained m the treasury about g'200,U(JU,
000, including that which wx.- held
there for the purpose of redeeming Uni
ted States notes. The amount to be
held for redeeming United States notes
was not fixed by law. It was a sort of
discretionary reserve; as the reserve was
not fixed, the surplus could not be ex
actly stated. Under former secretaries of
the' treasury tne custom had been to esti
mate the reserve at $100,000,000 and it
was the practice of the present secretary
to designate that sum as one of the lia
bilities of the government. Counting the
reserve at $100,000,000, there was still a
surplus in the treasury of SIOO.UOO.UU
Of this about $28,000,000 was unavaila
ble, being made up of fractional coin. So
that all the money that would by reach
ed under this resolution Mould be about
$70,000,000- It would mako produc
tive that which was now unproductive
and useless. It woul l do something to
ward making money a little cheaper. It
would tare the government something
in interest, and more' than that it would
take away some of that temptation
which led men to vote largo appropria
tions and make improvident expendi
tures. ' He criticized the report of the
minority; and denied statement
therem made that the efl'ct of the reso
lution . would be to shake public
confidence. In conclusion he de
nied that the purpose or effect of
the resolution was to place lhe country
in the attitude ot repudiation.
Mr. I Hiscock, of New York, offered
fin amendment, providing that nothing
in the; resolution shall authorize the
reduction of or payment of any part of
the $100,000,000 reserve set apart for
the payment of United States notes or
the inier st bearing indebtedness of
the United States. He proceeded to
submit- an argument in opposition to tho
resolution, declaring that it had been
brought before the House by the aetion
of a Democratic speaker, a Democratic
chairman of the wayF and means committee,-
and a Demoeraiic chairman of
the appropriation committee,' sgain?t
t he most emphatic protest of the Demo
cratic administration This was no dis
agreement on a matter of mere detail.
1 he difference was its wide hs that be
tween the two great political parties,
uiid this was an attempt on the part of
the leaideiscf the House to force the pay
ment vf the national debt and obligations
in silver;, 'to force the government
in its financial transactions to a silver
bsis, i which the administration earn
estly and determinedly resisted. There
was Btjther acompromise, nor could there
be oue'between the opposing forces upon
this great question. This was a de
claratiou that U. S. bends should be
paid iri silver dollars and he would so
:ti ierstand it. It was practically im
poo.r.ibie to tj-rcute the joint resolution
without Using silver dollars, (all of
them, pOFfdbly), bv cause all the surplus
was in silver. lie did not hesitate to
say that it was repudiation. W hat had
induced the Democratic party here to
Antagonize an administration which it
had placed in power ?
Mr. Morrison suggested in reply that
it was none of his (Hiscock s) business.
Mr i Hiscock: "is that your only
answer V Is the only answer the Dem
ocratic .leaders will give when asked if
they have departed from their adminis
tration, 'None of your business?' That is
a quotation of an expression which was
used most infamously in the city of New
York." 1
Mr., McMillan favored the resolution,
contending that the payment of the
money would have the effect of increas
ing the! circulation actually among the
people nearly 10 per cent. That meant
the giving of employment to 100,000
worknpen. It meant the subsistence of
500:000 people who were always de
pendent on the 100,600 workers. What
excuse was there for intelligent and pa
triotic ; representatives of the people to
pay the interest on $95,000,000 when
there wis money to pay the prin
cipal t What excuse could members
give to those who had placed a high
trust in their hands for their refusal to
pay the money out and let it go in the
channels of trade to quicken commerce
Today therd were hundreds of thousands
of men out of employment. The wheels
of industry had nearly stopped. Men
were striking and clamoring for .higher
wages and yet the government was pay-
interest on its debt when there was
,rj w j rj k-
tfal: : The gentleman from New York
(Mr. Hiscock) had said that this reso
lution meant repudiation. From what
fountain of wisdom had the gentleman
obtained the draught which led
to -a conviction that the keep
ing . of " only $100,000,000 to
redeem greenbacks was repudiation?
The gentleman had seen; another ghost
and, had said that the resolution meant
1 he payment of the boiids in silver. The
resolution meant no such thing, but if
it did where did the gentleman find any
lawjj or any statute enacted under
aay; administration, prohibiting their
payment in silver The resolution did
not. seek to interfere with a single
vested right of any creditor of the
Uuited States. It did not seek to turn
looseupon the people any wild-cat pro
ject which would impair the credit ot
the country, but it s ;ught to take from
the treasury money the circulation of
which was one ol the people s needs. I
would result in a reduction of the rate
of interest and he did: not think any
greater blessing could come of it.
Mr. Warner, of Uno, offered'
an ; amendment providing that wheu
ever the circulating notes of the
national banks are redeemed or can
celled, the secretary of the treas
ury bhall cause to be issued in place of
such notes United Mates notes as near
at may be in the denominations of those
ciuoelled. He referred to the necessity
of ' reducing the amount of money in
the treasury and ot increasing its cir
culation among the people. Such an
accumulation of money as was now in
the treasury had never been made in
the hiatory of the world. The wealth
of Croesus sank into iusignificanoe when
compared with it. The policy which
covered into tne treasnry every year
$50,000,000 more than was paid out was
a policy which would wreck any admin
istration and any party which persisted
in it. The people would not submit
longer to a policy of this kind and they
ought not to suomit to it.
Mr W. C. Kinney, of Ohio, offered
as an amendment the following proviso
'"That the sum of $100,000,000 to bo
inspected and reserved, which amount
was purchased by the sale of bonds to
the extent of $90,000,000 and the bal
anoe Dy reservation rrom the reveuua
under authority of the act of January
d Cmm r . 1 1 i .
14, 18 to, entitled ? an act to provide
for the resumption of soecie Davments.
shall be maintained as provided by said
act and Bet apart for the purpose of re
deeming legal tender notes of the United
States, when presented for payment,
and said fund shall not be used for any
pnrpose.''
Air. Weaver, of Iowa, offered an
amendment reducing the greenback re
serve to $50,000,000.
Pending further discussion the oom
mittee rose and the House at 5 o'clock
adjourned.
Op-rrtora Dtnand iy Tor Fxtrm ilaa.
Omaha, July 13. At 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, a oommittee of four
from the Western Union telegraph op
erators employed in this city, called
on superintendent Dickey and presented
the following : "We, tie undersigned,
representing the operators employed in
Omaha, respectfully inform you that
said operators hereby demand that they
be paid full extra wages for all over
time, and that unless said demand is
complied with at or before noon on July
13th, said operators will refuse longer
to continue in the employ of the com
pany." This action is taken with the sanction
of and in concert. with the operators em
ployed by the Western Union telegraph
company at Ogden and San Francisco.
At o:6v the chief operator discharged
one of the committee, whereupon six
others quit, making a total of fifteen out
of the night force. About twenty of
the day force will quit at noon to-day if
their extra time is not restored to the
entire force. About fifty telegrams were
received from Ogden last night, saying,
'We re with you and will strike to
morrow.
Telegrams of sympathy and support
have been received from San Francisco,
nsas City, and points in Texas. The
men here are determined, and say they
will Btand together. They feel sure of
winning by tho aid of Ogden.
A Bart M( of Affairs lu Illinois.
St Louis, Mo., July 13 The situ
ation at Grape Creek, Illinois, grows
wirpe. A laree number of nlantation
negroes were brought from Kentucky
ast week to take the strikers plaoes.
und remained at work unmolested until
yesterday, when the white miners to the
number of 200, armed with rifles, shot
gun, revolvers and clubs, marched in a
body to the mines and demanded
of the negroes that they return whenoe
they came. After an extended parley,
the colored men marched to Danville,
some miles distant, where they will
consider carefully the advisability of
continuing at work. In the meantime
the mines are idle and the strikers are
jubilant. Should the negroes decide to
return and fulfill their oontraots with
the operators, riot and bloodshed will
undoubtedly ensue.
l'owdorly'a PtwtBiktr.
Augusta, Ga., July 13 W. H. Mul
en, a member of the executive board of
the Knights of Labor, has arrived from
Richmond with' a direction from grand
master workman Powderly to investi
gate the cause of the strike at the Au
gusta factory. He held a conference
with the local executive committee of
the Knights and heard the strikers'
statement. Tomorrow he will request
a confer enee with the officials of the Au
gusta factory.
Fraaee'a Stent ate snra.
Paris, July 13 President Grevy
has signed the decree for the expul
sion of the .Duke V Aumale from
France. If the Duke de Chartres imi
tates the Duke D'Aumale in litigating
the question of the republio the right
to expel him the chamber of deputies
will take action looking forward to the.
confiscation of all property in France
belonging to the Orleans family.
Five Hundred Emplovci Out of Work.
Providkncs, R. I., July 13 The
Lonsdale company's cotton mill at Ash
ton shut down yesterday, in oonse-
quence of the strike of twenty-eight
spinners, locked out nve hundred em
ployes, lhe trouble arose over insuffi
cient pay, and the discharge of the over
seer for incompetency
The strike at Knights cotton
mills, at Natick, extended from 175
weavers to sixty other hands yesterday.
The Illlnotrsiarble Works Burued.
Chicago, 111., July 13. Shortly be
fore midnight, the Illinois marble work-,
situated near the northern limits of the
city, caught fi and the buildings weie
burned to ti.J grouud. The loss on
buildings, stock and machinery is estima-
tedat forty thousand dollars. Only five
thousand dollars worth of insurance
is known.
Hew fork Cotton Future.
Nxw York, July 13. Green & Co.'s
report on cotton futures says; lhe
market was somewhat irregular, but un
der an inclination to sell out on the par
jf a great many "longs" the general
tendency was downward, and a further
shading on prices took place. At the
close the market was slow, with prices
several points under last evemug, ana
barely steady.
Th Wrk f turn Flams.
London, July 13. One hundred
houses have been destroyed by fire in
the town of K.oden. provinoe of oidelio.
Three hundred families, out of a total
population of 2,000, have been ren
dered homeless by the eouflagauon.
Drowned Sfsnr Oxford.
Cor of Ths Niws and Obsxbver
Oxjord, N. 0., July 12. 1886
Karl Deake, a German, who has been
in this country about two years, was
drowned yesterday, (Sunday) morning
while bathing with several young men
in Tar River about ten miles from this
olaoe. He swam cross the river and
coming back he sank about the middle
of the stream, and was drowned before
he could be rescued. He is supposed to
have been attacked by cramp. He
was 18 years old and had a brother
who with his lather lives at Ridgeway
XI. V. A. V.
GREEK VS.
GREEK.
A fiSEAT aiSUHat IT HCW K1L1IB
mot by m Lsrkoat on tho for of tai
Maanfartni n.
Bostom, Mass , July 14 A great
strike or lock-out in the tanners and
currying shops at Pesbody and Salem
was inaugurated this morning. In ac
cordance with a vote of the Knights of
Labor at their meeting last evening, the
men refused to go to work in thme
Bhops where the notice of the exeouiive
committee had been posted. The
affects not only the tanners but likewise
the curriers ; There are fifty-four tan
neries and they employ on an average
twenty tanners. The strike includes
journeymen, : teamsters and others
There are.only three places so far as
known where the notice was not posted.
The men all wont to the shops this
morning at 7 o'clock. The bosses weie
all present. In the shops where they
had been in the habit of beginning work
at 6 o'clock they were refused admis
sion and in the others they found the
notioes posted and left. The result is
that over 3,000 men are now idle. Both
sides are firm.
lhe First Tbronfb Tratta.
Special Dis. to Ths Niws andObsirvkb.
Ashivilu!, July 13, 1886.
The first through passenger train on
the Spartanburg & Asheville railroad is
peoted to arrive at 8 o'clock this even
er. President R. Y. Mo Aden is on
board.
(jonvlrUi lu lusurroetloa.
THS NORTH CAROUVA PLAN WOULD WORK
WILL
Atlanta, July 13. The convicts at
the Dadeooal mines, cwned by Senator
brown & Co., are in a state of open
insurrection. About 150 havo en
trenched themselves in a building and
refuse to come out. The Governor has
ordered the Gato City Guards arid an
artillery company from Rome to the
mines.
Washlaia;ton Wow.
Washington, July 13. Ex-Senator
Johnston and Representatives Tucker,
Cabell, Wise, Craxton and Twigg
waited on the President this morning
and uged the renomination of ex-
solicitor John Goode as solicitor-gen
eral. They represented that Mr. Goode
had not been fairly treated by the Sen
ate and was not given sutnoient oppor
tunity to refute the charges which led
to his rejection. A member of the dele
gation is authority for the statement
that the President, after listening to
their representations, expressed sym
pathy for Mr. Goodo and stated that he
had the ease under consideration but
had not yet determined what course to
pursue.
Trouble With (Jon t lets. 1
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 13. One
hundred convicts employed at the Dade"
coal mines, twenty miles from this city,
have refused to work, and a riot is
feared. The guards are unable to con
trol them.
If you are anticipating buying a piano
do not fail to call on or write J. L.
Stone, at once, as he has a large and
handsome stock, on which he is offering
special figures.
Edward Fasnach.
Jeweler anil Optician
RALEIGH, N. 0.
Gold and Silver Watches, American and
Imported. Real and Imitation Diamond Jew
elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagement
Binge, any size and weight. Sterling Silver
Ware for Bridal Presents.
Optical Goods
f A SPECIALTY.
SpecUciea end Tye-glaases In Gold, Silver,
Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames. Leases,.
white and tinted, in jsudless varieties. '
Seals lor Lodges, C'onwmi ions, etc. Also
Badges and Medals for School and Societies
made to order.
Hall orders promptly attended to. Goods
sent on selection to any part of the State.
agg- oid Gold aud Silver In amall and large
quantities taken as cash. dly.
PUKITY! PUKlTYII
la desirable in- ali things but demanded In
articles of food.
Dont Imp tir, your health by owing adultera
ted lard, even If it does cost a little leas. :
CASbARD'S
. J. Hardin,
Wyatt & Co.,
Jno. K. Terrell,
W. B. Mann A Co.
W. C. Unchurch,
A"
i, '
4
I
la for sale by the fullowinif leading grocers
and recommended by them to le the best.
Try it.
W, 11. Ellis.
W. K. Newdomoi Co.,
Oraufinan & Rosenthal,
J. li. Ferrall A Co.,
N orris A Newman,
. vnuvon.
AJo CARSAKJVS MILD CUBED HAJtf
and tlRKAKFAST 8T&1PS, which are Ua
aurpaaard. ' . ,
Kote- This l-'at will be corrected weekly.
" f.