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.i'l 'I ' 1 t - t ' -: 1 - r4 " -'Vr pin jl News and Obs ERVEK. fOLaXXVU. RALEIGH. N. C. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1886. NO. 67 EE Absolutely Pure. Thla powder never varies. A marvel of . vrtty, strength and wboleaomenaan. ; More eonoroJc&l than ordinary kind and cannot be Id In competition with the multitude of lev -t-et, short weight, n'mr or phosphate powder t-M onrVin can. K.nt Uitiso I'wd O., 108 Wall Street. York. oold bjW C a B Strunath, lB0,i;e 1 . s roav.b axd J K Terra I Co. A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. I ThxmartfaakM twolbaaa aakad thooaaai f Umaa. "Hair can Brown' Iron BiWan c thiacFVaU. it ixnl. Birt it doaacarei PhjvicWutt wootrnia Iroa aa tha l reatcratm ep anowa w.vm pw 'r.""A' m 'jbaH that ara nxm preparation of iron tnaa any staatral, that Iron to okiarwtodd to ' SrTl-t i- ra fill medio! pracUco. Ilia, 'jaatiafartnrj if" tmmhitmtf" haawacLaanlwUia. BROWNS IRON DIHERS&cis: ftaailmha. or prodnr constipation I1 other hraa aediciaeado. imOWSIRONBITTEUS rare ladiaectton, Biliaaoneaa, Weakaeiia, Pysaraala, Jlatarli, Chills and Fererm, Ttrcd FeeliDf,leneraI Debillty.Pala hvth Hide, BarknrLimbs,riradarlitaad?faral gin, far all thiai ailmmita Iron i pi tuftad daily. BR0WN'Sir5fDinERS,srs:ir: salaote, 1 '- a'l cos-. Jmroh amlieina R acta &. i : .urn tjv im urn imwa t la re.: - 1 d-iwi. Tha maaolea thaa Mocaaa , um U r- 'tv i-nprraraa. toa Iwwrela ar aotwa. t aa j :I e -. I u nsnal! t am rapid sad marfcao. Ibeain et. noa to brichtaa: Um akin elea a arp; h why cnl .r r mm to tba ehaaka: mm iinbmiai a daaanpaara; fuaeUasal diiiainiianiala baeoBM raa iar.aad H asnnrinc mfltaar. almdaat atutmaao V aappUad lur tba chi!L JUmm mbac Broini'a Ixoa Bittora iatha ONLY rraa awdieina that fa not t Jorioaa. fytcaw W DngyitU rtoommrmd it. ; ha Gaanfae baa lada Mark aad aroaaad rad Brca TAKR NO OTHER. Tba am PKET STORE! NEWS OBSERVATIONS. "Minnesota" means "amber water" -probably Ojibway for beer. Col John 8. Mosby is to leoture next winter on Stuart's cavalry. It seems that the report of starva tion and cannibalism among the Labra dor fishermen were cruel falsehoods tarted for purely sensational purposes. The House, by the enormous vote of 209 to 6, passed the bill which de bars foreign wealth and corporations from Bfising on our large Western tracts of land. The prosecution in the case of the anarchists on trial in Chicago closed Saturday. If the defence is not able to break down the direct testimony mere will be some work for the hangman out there before long. A great shout of publio approval greets Mrs. Cleveland's repudiation of the name "Frankie." But the sweet girl graduates with the 'ie" wind-up to their given names are boiling over with indignation. L At at a Biz days' typesetting oon- test held in Boston lately between fe- male cempoaitors tnrce ot tne women beat the best record made in' a similar contest the week before between male compositors from leading newspaper of fices. The outlook for the river and har bor bill seems to be rather cloudy. The House has voted against accepting the report agreed to by a majority of its conferees and the temper of the debate clearly shows a purpose to resist any compromise with the Senate's canal grabs. Some of our exchanges are interested in the assertion that a cigar contain? aoetie, formic, butyric, valeric and pro prionio acids, prussio acid, creosote, carbolic acid, ammonia, sulphuretted hydrogen, pyridine, viridine, picolnK and rubidene. The question at ono arises, Where is the tobacco ? -An air-ship has actually passed over the channel from Cherbourg to London. From ll o'cloci at night till 6 next morning, for such a distance, if not very rapid time tor aerial naviga tion, but it is a great thing to have ac complished the result in any length of time,. without accident. The announcement that Tennyson is about to publish a continuance of his "Locksley Hall," written from the standpoint of a man of eighty nd passing judgment upon the philosophy of an earlier manhood, will create greater in terest than almost any news that co Id have come in regard to his literary work. CONGRESSIONAL. HOW REPKEKEH TAI'IVE BAKES ( HE ATED A SEBSATIOX. Hi Stamp ajpaacta Gta Him la to Hot aUr, tr. in the amendments. Messrs. Herbert and Boutellc entered into a. discussion as to the position taken by the republi can and democratic parties -. upon the question of an increase of the navy and charges and counter-charges of hostility MORE WARLIKE. THE HIXICAN MATTER COBIHU TO allE rKOBTT. Washington, August 2. Snat. Mr. Allison, from the conference com mittee on the sundry civil appropriation bill, reported that the committee had been unable to agree. The conferees had gone over every item in the bill with great .care. There were certain points on which the House conferees were to ask instructions from that body, and on which the Senate oonferees de sired the judgment of the Senate The first difficulty related to the appropria tions for the coast survey. The House provision had reduced the appropriation for the coast survey about one hundred thousand dollars below t 0 appropriation of last year and madt practically new arrangements and ad justments with reference to the official force of the survey, creating new of fices and abolishing old ones, chang ing compensation and increasing com pensation, etc. TLe Senate had amended tho bill so as practically to continue the force as it now exists, but had made a concession to the House respecting .the field force, by allowing its reduction from sixty-four to fifty-two, as vacancies should occur The House oonferees insisted that the new adjustment should be made in the bill. The answer of the Senate conferees was that the ' coast survey had been sitce August, 1885, practically with out a scientific head, and that when the office had a responsible head, with scientific knowledge, the question could be carefully taken up and considered. The next items of differecce were in relation to the enlargement of the new pensiori builuing, to the turvey of publio lands, to Yellowstone park, to the erection of a hospital, (adjacent to insane asylum,) for insane convicts and homicidal pa tients, to stenographers for the chief justice and the justices of the supreme court, and the item of 010,000 to be ex pended by the library committee for works of art. in possession of the Territory. It pre tended to be more eager than the Sen ate on the jMormon question and yet it did nothing. It had pretended to be more eager than the Senate to socure legislation in regard to inter-State corn- to the naval bill were indulged in! couiruerce.jand yet it had failed to pass AatUoriu Actually conaidcnaa-u Then Mr. Reed took a hand; in the d- the Senate bill and allow it to become a important tnar crai bate and arraigned in Bevere) terms the law. The gentleman from lexas (Keagan) democratic majority for its delay in had told him this morning that he could bringing important publio measures be- make no capital out of this kind of talk, foro the House and preventing an in- Make capital. lie did not come to make capital, uerisive ejaculations ana WaablnfftoM Raws. Chatham f onatjr Caavantloa. Special DUpaUh to the News and Observer. PlTTSBOHO,Aug. 2. The county democratic convention to day was harmonious. The delegate! to the various conventions were not in structed, i The vote will stand Cox 27, Cook 16, Bunn 7. telhgcnt consideration ana discussion. The history of this House was the his tory of a refusal to , transact publio business for the pur pose of enabling the democratic party to show on the stump figures which indicated not economy but fail ure to spend the money of the govern ment to meet the necessities of the gov ernment. During tne past week cr two scenes have been enacted here which ought to make a legislator blush. Bills of serious importance, after an incuba tion of six months, had been thrust upon the House when there was no op portunity for disoussion. The Senate amendments to the naval establishment bill were concuirel in, and the bills, after the signatures of the speaker and the president of the Senate have been attached, will go to the Pres ident for his approval. Mr. Randall, from the conference com mittee on the sundry civil appropriation bill, reported disagreement. He stated that while th report showed an entire disagreement, the conference had agreed upon 201 of the 243 Senate amendments. As the bill passed the House it appro priated $21,131,525. The Senate in creased this by amendment 03,106,850, receeded from amendments aggregating 0183,460, and the House through its conferees receded from disagreement to senate amendments aggregating 0974, 289. The forty-two amendments upon which no agreement had been reached embraced several matters, but the most important difference between the two Houses was in regard to the appropria tions for the coast and geodetic sundry and the Yellowstone park amendment. The conference report wai agreed to and a further oomference was ordered. On motion of Mr. Randall a joint res olution was passed extending until August 5th the provisions of the joint We have tba pleasure to announce a new tUpaiture; tie loeatl. n oiu gcnt In Saw iork, for the purchae and selection of our stock, in order to enable us to quotr tourer prices than other heuaes which buy on long time and aak b!j prices t these days of panic nd bard tuner. Our agents an Instructed U wath aei7 failure, to look after every boUte on the verge of bankruptcy and with cash in 1 : hand to to buy in the lump, or In Wta, every clM4 merchandise that we can get at lata than value, so that we can mark la plain fig ure on our bargain prices tbatbave not been named or quoted in this market or any otbor. Thu we are fighting againat the old, rotten credit ytUm; tor money, tor reputation and for the people are the prices that hls is the music and these crowd our store, while other merchants sleep on their counters, mourning the day of dlaatter and ruin await lag all wbo buy on long tone; who pay big prices and sell at figures which no people can afford to pay. Our stock will be repUn.ahed thia week with some Job lots ot Umbrella; flosiery . of all descriptions; great bargains in Paper and Mrs. Cleveland, the wife of the President, has taken advantage of hoi new iiflaence in a roost praise worth i way. She has started in Washington : movement for the benefit of poor chil dren who cannot afford any time in sum raer outside of the capital. Washing ton is an intensely hot city and is full of poor, ill-cared-for children. To givt th'm a week or two in the coun try is the pleasing charity whicl Mrs. Cleveland is at present support ing There is no more worthy use of money and influence in the wide field o charity than that which unostentatious ly seeks to relieve the poor of some o the sufferings a crowded city alwaj brings in summer. : That the wife o the President realises thia proves thai her "heart is in the right place." The wardrobe of a Newport belle is something incredible for variety and C08tlim ss. She must have her morninf frocks, many in lumber, and fresh from the hand of some celebrated art'st who contrives to give them that iir of studied simplicity which is the most ex nensive erace in the world. Thm there are driving dresses, which mutt It ef fective from a distance, as well as upon close inspection, and are the refult ot profound meditation on the part of ... ii : j. J tauorB wnose lame is woria-wiue hw whose prices are appalling. Of reception gowns, all laces and daintiness, she owns usually three or four, and her ball costumes, which are the culmination o! elegance and expense, are as numerous as a doting papacanbe induoed to beleV' necessary to his daughter's complete success. There must be bonnets and.bat ad libitum, gloves by the dozen, para sols of every imaginable hue, boots, shoes and satin slippers enough to set up a very respectable shop, and all the mysterious parapnernana oi iemiuiuc On the latter point Mr. Voorheescom- I resolution providing temporarily for the meuted upon the "extraordinary spasm expenditures of the government. Od of alarm on the part of the House on motion of Mr. Randall a resolution was this subject, saying that since he had adopted giving the committee ott appro been a member of Congress this annual priations leave to sit during recess, appropriation had been regularly made The speaker then proceeded to the as a matter oi course. call of the bfates for the introduction of Mr. Beck (a member of the confer- bills. Mr. Baker, of New York, offered ence committee) expressed the hope and a resolution "of recsritulation, self belief that with the spirit of concession commendation, modest laudation and evinced an agreement would be reached hearty congratulation by the responsible before long. As to the coast survey he majority of the House." The reading did rot see how the Senate could yield, 0f this was demanded by Mr. Bayne, of for he understood that even now the aal- Pennsylvania, and the document proved aries of scientific men were nearly 20 to be a "stump speech," a paper con tam per cent less than the salaries paid in iDg severe arraignment of the demo- the geological survey. He did not see I eratic majority in the House and the either how the House provisions in re gard to the new pension building could be carried out, and as to the Yellowstone park he hoped that the Ho ise conferees would not urge their objection. The clause in reference to it had been carefully drawn up by the Senator from Missouri democratic President, for sins of omis sion and commission in credulous laughter on the democratic side.) He was called here to do what was proper and right, and he saw the scorn with which that was treated by the democratic party. (Laughter.) All theso proceedings were going into his tory, and all these little speeches about how much the appropriation bills footed up would not make the democratic party, a party which had discredited every de partment which had not already dis credited itself. A victorious party, and yet this party got itself into a state of indignation over an affair like this, and for the first time it came up solid. (Laughter.) Mr. Reagan thought that no member should be allowed in violation of the rules and ih contempt of his constituents to present a statement which was a stump speech and in which there was to littl'i truthi The Democratic party in the House had passed bills declaring a forfeiture of land grants, a measure which had been long demanded and which the gentleman from Maine (Mr Reed) had (opposed. It had passed a joint resolution proposing to pay out the surplus in the treasury. This the gen tleman had opposed. It had passed a bill to regulate the inter S' ate commerce and give relief to the people against the oppressions1 under which tlicy had groaned for years. This the gentleman had opposed. It had psd a bill to prevent the absoif tv" "f pubhc lands by aliens. This the gentleman had pposed. When the number of bills pas; el at. this session came to be considered, it would l- f( und that this democratic House, wiii;htle gentleman upbraided, had performed more labor land passed more bills than any House of Representatives since the foundation of the gevernment. (Ap plause on the democratic. side ) Mr. Randall did not believe that ar. one would suppose that he would shrink from any legitimate political warfare, but the genUeman from New York (Mr. Baker) had taken advantage of the rules and presented a proposition which was neither respectful nor decent, from the responsibility of which the gentleman sought to escape by asking to with draw it. -. I Mr. Baker: That was not douo wn my own account. It was a concession to the gentleman from Pennsylvania. Mr. Randall : I need no concessions. We are all about to return to the people who sent us here, and the record of this House will be weighed by them, and the election will show whether the party in control of this House is not well enti- Wa8uigton, Angnst2. Representa tive Crain, ot Texa, today had an in terview with secretary Bayard in refer ence to the Cutting and Rassures oases Mr. Crain says that the secretary in the course of the conversation, referring to the R insures case, said that he had for warded to minister Jackson a statement of the facta as submitted to him by Mr Lynn, the American consul at Piedrat Negraa, and would await the result ot the investigation, which he bad in structed Jackson to request the Mexican government to cauEe to be made before taking any action iu the matter. In re gard to the Cutting case the secretary stated that he had made a demand for the release of Cutting and was answered that Cutting was being tried for vio lation of a Federal statute which pro vides, among other tl ings, for the pun ishment of a foreigner who in a foreign country committed an offense against a Mexican citizen. To this Mr. Bayard replied that our government could not tolerate the ap plication bf such law to American citizens and renewed his demand for butting's release, which has not been complied with. Today, Mr. Crain said, the secretary fcof state will submit to the Several times Mr Reagan interrupted tied to the rbpect and approval of the the reading and objected to a stump American people, ne nave returnea speech being injected into the proceed- to tne puou uomiu uiuiuun i or i ings of the House under false pretences. puDiio lanus iaeu uj iuui The sneaker ruled that as a document tions. vve nave ennreu ujuu iw uuuu (Mr Vest) and he trusted that it would it was presented under the call of States be adhered to. He believed in extend ing the park and having it taken care of aud preserved. Either that or it i-heuYd be abandoned altogether. He would not have it abandoned by indi rection. . The President has not yet acted on the oleomargarine bill, nor has be given the least intimation of his probable ac tion. According to the calculations made at the White House the ten daya limi tation on thjis bill will not expire until Thursday, August 5th. An im pression is growing that the President will allow the bill to become a law without his signature. This can be don, however, only with the consent of Congress, which would have to ddfer its adjournment until after the expira tion of the ten days' limit. Should Congress adjourn before that date and the President decline to sign the bill it would of course be null and void. After some discussion the Senate (on motion of Mr. Veet) insisted specially on i's disagreement to the Yellowstone park item, and on motion of Mr. Alli son insisted generally on its disagree ments to other items and a further con ference was ordered. The Senate tock up the Houbo bill relating to the taxa tion of fractional parts of a gallon of distilled spirits, and amended it by and was in the form of a resolution, and it must be received. He added dryly that the resolution was not an attack upon the House, but upon the demo cratic party, and he thought the demo cratic party eouia siana it. ing of a navy. We have passed every act that we j have been asked to pass, having for it the purpose of bettering the condition of the laboring people. We have not in a single instance passed any bill in favor of monopolies We have given the Senate an opportunity to Senate a statement of all the proceed ings in the case and upon Congress will doubtless devolve the dutyOf advising what further aotion may be taken by the President and the secretary of state. He added that secretary Bayard is aroused to tie importance of the princi ple ibvolved in the Cutting case and is ' determined to protect American citizens to the full extent oi his power frcm tie enforcement against theia ot the Mexican law abovetmen tiosed. Under its provisions scarcely one journalist out of a thousand in the United States would escape punishment if caught, for the charge against Cut- t:ng is that he published in Texas a libel upon a Mexican citizen Mexico. The Senate has confirmed the nomina tion of Fitz-John Porter to be a colonel of the army on the retired list. The President has the oleomar garine bill and has sent a message to the House of Representatives, stating his reasons for approving it and sug gesting some additional legislation. Among the clerks dismissed from the patent uffioe BaurJay wan Hb Alio E. Meikkeham, granddaughter of President Thomas Jeffersom. The oonferees on the surplus resolu tion held a meeting this evening and failed to reach an agreement. There may be another meeting tomorrow, but the belief is strengthened that no agree ment will be reached this session. The President today sent to Congress four more private pension vetoes. The reason for the vetoes are in line with those heretofore frequently published lack of merit, where facts are- so es tablished or failure to make out a case CURRENCY. i . Ta Har. Impromptu, with some rre? These flower hang their heads because, yon nee, I kissed them e'er 1 It t them go to thee. And that they get their message straight, I aend This n' te. their sweet confusion to amend. But if, perchance, In thi I've been too free, Keturn the flowors and the Visa to me, And let no thought ot pity thy soul 1L Send back the roue when and Low you wilt, The kiss, I prithee, co more kindly treat And give it to tne, darling, when wa meet. . - (Shirtield Phelps in Life, Offioer examining recruits "Wbyo we salute superior officers?" Recruit "In order to keep out of the guard-, house." St. Louis Whip. Woman of the world (to youthful ad mirer) "You seem to know a great deal of married life. Are you married?" Merritt (with a blase air) "No, but my father is."- Judge. Affectionate wife to Husband "You say you can't take me to Saratoga this summer? Why, there's Ditchetts; he's going to take his wife for ' the whole summer." Husband "Yes; but, my dear, Ditohetts has just failed. I have not." "Will you please give me a, dime?" said a tramp. "I'm blind." "You can see out of one eye as well as I can," replied the gentleman importuned. "You are only half blind.' f "Then give me half a dime," said the tramp. Harper's Bazar. Mr. W. "I guess they will prove that Bacon wrote the plays known as Shakspeare's." Mr. S. "Gracious! I hope they won't." Mr. W.-"What difference does it mske to you?" Mr. S. "I have put in two years reading ShakeFpeare's plays, and if they prove he did not write them at all that time was wasted." Detroit Free Press. "Let me have a good fishing pole," residing in I aid Mr. Fangle to a clerk in a sporting goods store, lne pole was selected. "And some flies" The flies were chosen. "And a fish basket." The basket was bought "Now you may put me up a few flasks of whiBky." "Whisky!" re plied tl e astonished cfrrk;" we don't keep whisky." "You don't! Why,' you have a card iu the window which says, 'Com plete Fishing Outfits! "Pittsburg, Chronicle-Telegram. Tba Cbararaa As;alnet r Commlaaisaer ot Pa bile Vvartan Bajalr. Nxw York, August 2. When the grand jury for the August term of the oourt of general sessions was sworn to The resolution, which was endorsed pass an intee-State commerce bill which day the court called special attention to for reference to the steering committee, only forty men on that side dared to the published charges against commis- havine been read, Mr. Racdall said he vote against. Appropriation dius as sioner oi punuo worxs oquire, i ueiut did not consider it either repectful or they have passed this House are freer decent. He therefore moved the reso- trom unnecessary and suspicious propo rtion to the member who offered it. Mr. sitious than! any appropriation bills Baker asked consent to withdraw it, but passed by any Congress since the war objection was made, Mr. Bayne oould no In the thijjf .congressional convention, rhich is to be held at Clinton, while Cot Wharton J. Green has probably the greater number- of delegates in the convention! on the first ballot, yet .it docs not seem improbable that Maj.'C. W. McClammj may win the prize. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer ot Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he wa seri ously afflicted with a severe cold tht settled on hi lungs; hadjried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr King N ew Dis covery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a tew bottlf s. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with ; best results. This is the ex? perience of thousands whose lives has been saved by this wondeiful Discovery. Trial Bot tle all free at drug stores. .. . - a 1 1 1 mm . '. 1 n;iat . nlentifn v nrovided as if Alaa-. mating tne time wnen it goes into ei- ' f j r i w . . riah hand had supplied them, feet the second month succeeding the din's, lavish hand had supplied A good-sized ship' might be built, month in which this act is approved md equipped, filled with a cargo and sent extending the act , of March 6, ivij, to aea for less thap the cost of an Amer- (relating to fruit biandy) to brandy dis- ican beauty's summer outfit; and yet tilled from apples or pcahes, passed it these lovely extravagences wonder that and asked a conference. The Senate jtnvelopes of all deicriptions; ladies' and gen- mM1 'u how in wooing, and that they then took up the bill reported from the are so often left to linger saa, ungainer- nnance commmee w proviue ior me Hi ed roses on tall ancestral trees. The spection of tobacco, cigars and snuff; dandy regards them longingly, with the provid ng for their exportation to f reign Hd of his. cane in his month. 8 lux- couutries wimout payment oi tax s un- urios he can never hope to possess, and der the rules and regulations of the the wise man cannot get out ot his neaa treasury aepanmeui. jjir ouerman ex Dumas' little illustration of the peohe plained that this was one of three bills a quinze franai. referred to the nnance committee, .nat Every year increases the wreage 'ithout the payment of tx, of fall plowing, says the uiariotto . ,OTkA.,A(i thfl P,;stin statute V S A A. Bh.Akanasa ItTAan ITAa I m I A VLUC AV VLXA Wl eVf vva)uv v j j llemen' Bi ot a; lull aafconneit ot Tablt Oil Cloths. GREAT BARGAINS IN GENTLE ' MEN'S SHIRTS, At 78 cent., worth $1; Knit Undershirts at 41 aents, worth 60c We invite an early and repeated visit a?d in spection. Our stock wUl be replenished every I aW day. nnMtinllv nil milled to the cash trad T 1 ".ILNEY PURSELL CO., . 10 East Martin Street farmers receive evidence of the value of it. ;n tne urst pi ace iuo bduuihuui wi nlowine in the fall jure all favorable The horses are at their nest, tne boh is in good condition, the weather is pleas ant, the crops are harvested or out of the way, and there is ample time for doing the work leisurely and well. It bs grown into a proverb that frequent tillage .is manure, ibis means tnat tne en th is a great absorbent, and if thrown up and exposed to the air it will gather in the fertilizing elements which the at mosphere carries. Jfall plowing, view ed from any standpoint, pays, as farm eis will see after it has been thoroughly pfted. reauiring an inspection of tobacoo to be P mi . . 1?111aJ exported, me otner two oiiis reiatea to the mode of packing tobacoo in ten pound packages, and to the allowance of a drawback Neither of them would be reported by the oommitte at the present q session. The em was passe a. At 2:10 the Senate went into execu tive session. At 6 p. m. the doors were re-opened and the Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow. hocsi. .a a 1 - a T M see that tne resolution ooutaiueu any word that was not true. There wa notbfug disrespectful in it it unless the truth itself was disrespectful Mf. Randall said that during his ex perience in the House he had never seen such a proceeding as the present and he thought it unworthy of the American House ef Representatives and hence it was that he made the motion he did Mr. Baker said that he had no pur pose or intention of saying anything that would be disrespectful to tne ma jority of the House He thought i ; hardlv ncoessarv for him to assure bis friends on the other eide of his personal esteem and regard. It had been his purpose to relieve some members from the labor of preparing a re sume of the excellent work which had b -en performed this session, but in view of the fact that his friend from Penn sylvania (Randall) was grieved, he would ask the -unanimous consent to withdraw the resolution. But again consent was refused, acd Mr. Ran dall remarked that that he was not grieved and he thought the gentleman felt worse about the matter. Mr Reed said that while the matter had assumed the form of a jest, the resolution contained so many unpleas ant truths that the indignation of the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Randall) oould not be feigned. It was true that this democratic House had de termined, as stated in the resolution, to keep half a million citizens of the United States out oi me union. It had flouted the demand the great Territory of Dakota to Vi.iAAmA fin A tJ f the sisterhood of s. That was a fact wh oh c uld not be e&insaid. It was a fact which no - B . ... We have done so well that we ought to, and I believe will, receive the confi dence of i'the American people. When we came here there were thou sands and thousands of peoplo idle in the United States, but to-day thero is not.inmv iudgment.alaboring man who wants to work who cannot seoure work; (applause), and that comes in a large de gree from the confidence which this House and the democratic executive have given to the American people. (Applause.) Mr. Randill's motion to return the resolution to Mr. Baker was agreed to. On motion !of Mr. Watson, of Indiana, the rulos were suspended and the House, by a vote of yeas, 167, nays 51, pasr ed with verbal amendments the Sen ate bill increasing tha pension of sol diers who have lost an arm or leg in service. The House at 5 o'clock a Ijourned. Haw York Cotton Futures. Nxw York,! August 2 Green &Co 's report on ootten futures says: With a general holiday in England there was an absenoe of cable news and the market had a local character throughout Much caution was observed by operators on both 6ides, but as a rule the offering rather exceeded the outlet and prices were fractionally cheaper, ceasing a tivfli below : Saturdav evening and asserted that from corrupt, wilful and wicked motives a publio effioe has been handed over to a contractor; this con tractor, as is claimed, being the aotnal head of the office, the other being only in nominal possession. The depart ment, according to common report, has been in the hands of this contractor f r some time and he has had the power t crivA himself contracts and to discharge and appoint men, so that a substantial office has been in the hands of a man who has carried it on in a manner no doubt antagonistic to the welfare of the city and i's tax payers. Public Oabt Statamant. Wa.suinqtoii, August 2 The debt statement issued today shows the deorease of the Dublio debt during the month of July to be 09 889,103 85; cash in the treasury, 0484 856,903; gold cer tificates outstanding, 074,718,517; sil ver certificates outstanding, 087,561,- 044 ; certificates of deposit outstanding, 19.105 000: lceal tenders outstand ing, 0346,738,636 ; fractional currency (not including the amount estimated as lost or destroyed) 06,953,702.52. feufloeatad. Baltimors, August 2 Henry Mar tin, aged 19. and John Cwrwell, ged 82, were suffocated today in a wen in rear of Paca street, near Lexington market. They were at work Saturday, and toaay E dward Fasnach, Mm Ei Optician RALEIGH, N. C. Gold and Silver Watches, American and Imported. Real and imitation Diamond Jew elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagtment Rings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for Bridal Presents. C ptical Goods .A SPECIALTY. Spectacles end Fye-glasses in Gold, Silver, Steel, Enbber and Shell Frames Lenses, white and tinted, in endless varieties. Seals for Lodges, Corporations, etctAlao Badges aad Medals for Schools and Societies on the well made a bet as to the depth of the water. barely steady; August holding up best. They got into the bucket and went down, when a groan causea tnose iuue w uim - i war i i- - a. l. Ho ppoaiiom o woraB. I the bucket up. v nen Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2 It has been gnrface both men were jest oould obliterate. Then again, the . - il ; 31 House had deiiDerattiy suppreBseu leg islation in regard to the Territory of Utah. The Senate bad passed strong lobulation on the subject, and the House judiciary fuly developed that there will be no op position to Gen Gordon's candidacy for Governor by the independents or re- 0f publicans. The papers in Georgia which are opposea to wen. uoraou, largely because they were committed against him before the announcement of his candidaoy, are ail coming to nis support. it reached the dead. No test had been made before they went down, as to the four air below. committee had re- The speaker laid before the House ported still more stringent legislation, kill in innrHM 4 Via naval ABtakliaVi- I anil Vt t this House with forty demc- , meut, with the Senate amendments there- oratio majority; had suppressed that to, and Mr. Herbert moved contarrenoe I legislation ana WUMu Bark County Couvaallou Instructed Its delegates to vote for A C. Avery for judge, S. J Ervin for solicitor; S. G. Bynum for Congress; Dr. John Tull for the State senate. a'i - Etamine with wide meshes is com bined with woolen law. .Killed by av Bull. Special Cor.of the Naws at Obsebveb. Oxroan, N. C, August 2. Yesterday morning there wa a very strange accident about three miles from here. Mr. Green Williams, about forty- fi an old. was killed bv a bull. It was known that he had gone in the field to get the bull, but he did not returr, and in the afternoon he was found dead with his clothes torn and his body very much bruised. The coroner was sent for and an examination was made, and it was decided that the death was caused by the bull. "A T." made to order. Mall ordpr promptly attended to. Good sent on selection to any part ot the State. Old Gold ud Silver in small and large quantities taken as cash. dly. PUR1 ! Y! PUKITY M la desirable in all tbinsra but demanded in artic e of food. ; ' . Dont imp ir your health by usingadultera ted lard, even if it doe cost a little !es. c ass Amy s Is for sale by the following leading grocer and recommended by them to be the best. Try it. W. H. Ellis. E. J. Hardin, W. R. Newsom A Co.. Wvatt A Co.,- A RnaentiuiL Jno. K, Terrell, J. Ii. FerraU A Co. W. B. Mann A Co. Norria & Newman, W. O. Upchurcb, N.V.Denton. Aiao CASSAKIVS MILD CURED HAMS ana BRKAJLFA8T 8TBJP8, which ara Un surpassed. . , . . " AOta TBJS US WW ua minwu wwmtff i : " u
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1886, edition 1
1
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