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; " 1 - ) ; J -It . 5 .v-?-.- 2V , I?' T- J t; X;1 IEWS AND a. OK XX VII. RALEIGH. N. 0. RIDA"? MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1886. NO. 83 i.-r. -j- - . i ,?- c ' M ' il - - v t.-i , . j ... & ; : ; . v Observer f i i i r. tf Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of lrity, strength ud wholesomeneea. More economical than ordinary kinds and caanot be tld In competition with the multitude of low est. shert weight, alnra or phcmphaU powder fold only in cans.. Royal 'Baux Powna o., 108 wll Street, New York. oold by W C A B Stronaeh, George T alreaaeh al J R Ferrall Co. cnovtrs . . a.ix Mill BITTERS OMktatat nurt wit rtrmi tmstablb T0XIC8, oalckly aai eMalealr CXKAH8K8 aa4 EHKICHES THE BliOOO. Qalekwa U aetlM t tk Unr uUJUimtiju (Saantka ;mxIatnMktkaklniaMatk. ItaoMnat OTHXB ISO? KEBICRS DO. RvbUbs and DiagaliU awywnat twwwiiwwl ik. ' Da. H. S. Ruoouta, Jftminm, UaasJ " I tmnuMod Brovn'i Iran BHtara m a nhnbW tonia tor oricfaiath btoed.d iiniiifUdjrPtta Da. B. It Daxaau. BotboMs. bdV aya: "J fcwa w OtaA Brow'a boa Bit t n ia mil oi aiiMwiia mn .Mood lw im also wtiiwi a totuo i Mm. Wn. Btji, M 8. Mnr St.. Knr Orlemam, t, ! a!: Bmra'i boa span nlMrcd Bta i caaa el blood mmi, asa i ninny nnm mn m w r blood parifisr. Mohamax. TmotoUI Ala., aura: " I . haa baaa araabtad boat ehiklbood with Impora Blood aad aroptaoo a atr lao tw fcotUeo at Unn'i boa Stttan aflaotad rariaot vara. I mymt an nunir m utm vmnm yaoiciaa.- i a aln,Til Mill tail mi 1 millliiai asnaE. TaJaaaaatkc. Maooiibhr BMW1 CBEMHiaL OdV. BA1.TU10KK. Ha THE GREAT BARGAIN 8TORE OP BALEIOH. Xrery body ia working for the almighty dol lar and bat few know how to v& It after they get It. They lool it away ia bad frffgaina and - t doea them but little good. Boy your goede and rerything the where youui get them the cheapest, aa the Backet Store doea. Big 1 d .price wiU not do in these perishable timet. i -) The rich cannot afford to waat their money and the poor require erery dollar and every peony. We deal in good good and not train, ' i ft ' ' r and believe the matwee will patrohixe the houae thataella the best goodi for the least money. Who can tell the waate of monr y when you get your goods from a house that buys and sella on long tune. What is the use of wasting a dollar ; i- t when yoa can save loner Wi throw on our counters day after day new arrivals at panic prices from bouttea that will go down to-mor ir row and are comDelled to seU t us at such prices as we are willing to pay. From such sources as these we get many of the goods we are pitting against the credit system, for Our stock money, reputation and the people. ; will be replenished every few day with special 5 bargains. This week we will offer you some great bargains in suspenders and braces at 25 t ; centa, worth 60 cents; big Job In hosiery of ail ? descriptions ; new style of niof bustles at 17 eta, worth Si; shoes of all kind; cheap line of eottonade pants ; new lot of Our 78-cts. shirts, ' IS worth 91 ; lot Hamilton prinWat S eta. worth 7 eta. anywhere. We wish an early and re- peated visit and inspection, f ' " - nflpectXully submitted to the cash t rade only by YOLNXY PUBSELL A CO.; !) 10 JEawt MartiB 8tre'. STORE I jjJEWS OBSERVATIONS J i Van Vechten, wko, rnmor saysj, ;o early became mUtreM of the Vvhiieiilloiiae, will retain from Europe on tbejjlst of September, to be married, now; rumor saja, to Mr. Justice Gray. -4Tbe new silver certificates author iied ki the last session of Congress will not be ready for issue before November 1st. j The $1 certificate ooatains a vig nette of Martha Washington; the $2 of Gen Hancock in fall uniform, and the $10 jsf Vice-President Hendricks. Either Ueni Grant or Gen. MoClfllan will adorn the $5; certificate. 'The Hon. Rabbit Bunch lias1 been nomnted for principal chief of the Cherokee nation, defeating chief Bushy head, the present inoumbent,whcsefollow crs contemplate a bolt and an independ ent ra$e for their favorite. Joel Mayers is the otntnee for the Jowning1 faction, and is!a man of education and ability. The election occura in August, 1$87. L is said that not withstanding the President's desiro to be alone in the Adifodaoks, a corps of newspaper cor respondents will be put uppn his trail to report his every movement, the charac ter of .Ibis fish bait, the shape and siie of the bottle he carries it in, and many other things;, too tedious to mention. The readers of newspapers may be Idnging for reports of that kind, but we doubt it. il . . -f-Hr. Powderly has again defined his vicfi as to the uses of the boycott. He continues to believe in it as a last re sort, bat says that he would not I do so if cpbloycrs of labor did not resort to it. t in other words, two wrongs nuke a right. This is Mr. Powderly' great, mistake. The boycott ia wrong, . no matter who uses it or how it is used, and twa.'wrongs are ju&t twice as wrong as one .wrong, no matter how related. -f-Most smokers are proud to own a real mber mouthpiece. What would the gay to a room, 75 or 100 feet square, lined on all sides with amber clear jito the lofty ceiling? That is what some Amer icon tourists saw the other day at Tsarkoe Selo, an imperial sum mar; palace near St. Petersburg, The precious fossil gum was cut out and dovetailed so as to make beautiful figures of cupids, fruits and flowers. The whole is in the highest state of polish. ---A "horrible story cqmes from France to the effect that the sons of an imbecile widow, failing to sectore admission for her to a mad-hoase, and being unwil ling jto support her, tied her to stake, built a fire about ber, and burned' her to death. While their mother was suf fer in 2 the Danes of death, the !bnte sprinkled lioly water" over her. Being arrested, they confessed their un natural crime, and said they killed their mower through religious motives. ''What surprised von most when you landed in America? ' was asked of a newly-arrived Englishmen the other J "Well," was the reply, "you may think it strange, but do you know, as a fact, what surprised me most was the bar-man in a 'public house' handing me the whisky bottle across the conn tor and telling me to help myself. What a wonderfully sober people they must be herei, thought I, when they can be trusted to help themselves to the whisk v bottle. ; Why, if such a thine were' to be gone in England you would hive the streets blocked - in the neighborhood witb people anxious to help themselves. " The contest between the Taylor brothers for the Tennessee governorship ia BQt entirely unexampled in opposing relatives in our political history, says the Philadelphia ximea. Many years ago the honest democrats of Mississippi noininated the head of the then promi nent Brown family for governor, and his iown son accepted the nomination of the Opposition and defeated his father. Another memorable gubernatorial con test was waged in Tennessee shortly be fore the late war, by Aaron V. Brown a the democratic candidate, and Neil S. Rrawn as the whisr candidate, but thev wepi not closely related if at all. . Both were among the ablest men of the State and the contest was one of the most des perate known in Tennesse history. Neil defeated Aaron, but only to be defeated in, .turn Dy tne democrats two , years -Dark blue of the shade known as the "princess of Wales" blue is perhaps the most popular of all colors just nowM The universal beoomingness of this par ticular tone in bine renders it an un- t : i k- : v uaua ununw, uu tucu it to uvvcr uu . . :f. , A f J 1 1 11 ? trusive, u aoes not iue in sua or au wool fabrics, and it is agreeably re lieved in white, cream, ecru or red. in certain shades. The color above desig nated appears in fabrics of faille Fran cais, satin surah, foulard,' India silk etamine and canvas goods, cashmere; iamel's hair fabrics, ladies' cloth, che Vioia, triouw suu lauuy wovieu armurcp and serges. f ";- i Begin plowing for wheat, says the American Agriculturist, at the earliest past harvest moment. This will prevent a growia ui weeaa; ana you will gain he aid of the rain, sun and air in pul verizing and packing the ground. Pass, each evening, with a heavy roller, over what has been plowed during the day. as tne grouna is ary, mere is no dan ger of its packing too solid, if this is done. Rollins will crush the clods before they have hardened; it will also prevent the drying out of the! ground. Is a great mistake not to follow close after the plow with the roller; the clods har den and the ground becomes so dry that pari oi tne wneat win not germinate. Allow the ground to he until shortly before you aesire to sow. Then har row and roll until the ground is fine and solid. Appty tne Darn yard man ure juftt before this, that stirring ihe ground may mix it through the soil. The seed bed for wheat cannot bo inside too fine, nor too solid, if fine. I ANTI-ENGLISH. nE VERY VIGOROUS RESOLU f TIONS OF THJfi IRISH As.ADOPTID AT TH OniCAQO C0NV1NTI0N A SUMMARY OF rROOIXDIKOS. I Chicago, August 19. A number of the officers of the National League held 4 conference last night with other promi nent members of the convention. They i8cu3sed judge Fitzgerald as presiding officer and referred to his speech of the afternoon as a most masterly effort and one likely to keep down even an ap pearance of strife. It seemed to be the Universal opinion .that he should be re tained as permanent presiding officer. Patrick Egan was offered the aid of dvery man present if he would consent tb serve again as president of the league. He thanked them very much, bnt posi tively declined. He remarked that his fpend John Fitzgerald, of Nebraska, would fill the the office in a most accept able manner. The 4 result of the con ference was a notice to John Fitzgerald po be ready if called upon to make an ajddrees to the convention. Fitzgerald ia said to be the richest man in the fjague. He is worth about $5,000, 000, i president of three national banks and the largest railroad contractor in the West. He is not so polished in manner iyS many of the famed leaders of the league, but is regarded as a business ipan of ability, far above, the average. The committee on resolutions was in session until nearly 2 o'clock this morn ing. ,. The committee was sub-divided into seven. The committee's reoort Will be unanimous and will be the short est declaration ever make by a league convention. The resolutions will en dorse Parnell and his party and pledge future support to whatever extent ne cessary; express an appreciation of the forbearance of -the ' Irish people under the most annoying and oppressive treat ment of rack-renting landlord system and partial judicial system which prevails es pecially m the north of Ireland: the ac knowledged efforts of Gladstone and the democracy of Great Britain to enact a measure calculated to brine about a r. conoftiation between the two peoples who have so long been kept in hostility by ntisgovernment; declare Ireland has the Unalienable right of self-govern ment; acknowledge the obligations of the Irish race to the American press and people, and express the warmest grati- ude .to the retiring league officials, president Egan and treasurer O'Reilly. UiUCAQO, August iy. The delegates in attendance upon the convention of the Irish national league were slow in re porting at the Central music hall this morning to enter upon the work of the second day. f The committee appointed yesterday femained in session-until a late hour last night, but in the main concluded their labors so as to be ready to report to the convention today without any delay. rne committee on credentials had no Contests in the delegations to pass upon, but owing to the large number of dele gates present were not able to complete their report until after midnight. 1 The committee on resolutions also held a long night, but worked harmo- Inieusly , despite - any fears to the con trary. Judee Fitzeerald. temnorarv chair man;, appeared on the platform at 10.20 m. m. and shortly afterwards the dele gates began to pour in and quickly filled tne seats on tne main noor. At 10.35 a. m. the temporary chair man announced that several of the com- fmittees were still absent, but expected to be able to report within a very short time, when he would call the convention to order. The convention was called to order at 11.05 a. m. The committee on permanent organization submitted a report, recommending that the tempo rary organization be made a permanent organization, xhe motion was put to the convention by Michael Davitt, ap parently in expectation of complete harmony, and the motion was carried almost unanimously. There were few dissents, apparently from the New York delegation. Judge Fitzgerald returned thanks to the convention for the honor of the po sition. He said he would eertainlv endeavor to give a full hearing to every delegate on any subject to come before the con vtsntion. "I know no ring; I know no clique," said the speaker, ' 'and I am here for united Ireland." He closed with caution that the dele gates should have only one sentiment and that was to prepare to fight the com mon enemy and to engender no feuds among themselves. "We hate her," said he, "because shebas'hated and despoiled us. When she declares peace, then may we and not ill then will we cease hating her." Continuing he said : "Look at the S 1 a manner m wnicn we -received a peace offering from the greatest of Knghsh statesmen, stinted though it was (cheers.) To the people of Scotland and Wales, who said that Ireland was entitled to home rule, the benedictions of a million hearts go out To the democracy of England, who had signified a purpose to lend a helping hand to ireiana, grauiuae also goes out lHe closed : "We can have, we will have, no peace until England ceases her deadly hostility to Ireland Hon John T. Finerty rose in his seat and his appearanoe was the signal for tremendous cheering. He said he onlv rose to read a cablegram addressed to him. It read as follows : , Dublin, August 19. Finerty, Chicago Convention, Chicago The. manhood of Ireland is with vou. and trusts that the convention will by resolution endorse Ireland's right and resolve to be free, i Charlm McCarthy Tmxinq. Mr. Davitt rose and said he desired to say a word in explanation. Mr. Davitt did not question the right of any one in Ireland to send a dispatch from Ireland, but said Mr. Teeling had no right to speak for the people of Ireland. He was not a member of the league. "I say that Messrs. Redmond, Devoy and myBelf have a right 'to speak for the people of Ireland. (Loud applause.) Fmerty arose to speak, and there were cheers. ? - Mr. Hayes, of Illinois, made the point of order that no motion was be fore the house and that no delegate had a right to the floor, f I he chair deoided that the point was well .taken. I ; Mr. Finerty then rose to a question of personal privilege and was finally given the floor, amid; considerable con fusion. 1 The delegate from New York (Mr. Hynes) interrupted f repeatedly. He said that Mr. Finerty should not speak on personal questions. lie said: "1 will be heard any where." The chair: "Finerty is no spring- chicken; he can be heard anywhere in the hall." -I Mr. Hynes: "I protest against Finer ty 's speaking." Mr. Fmerty: "1 will speak." The chair admonished Mr. Finerty not to make another such remark. M. Finerty, when order was restor ed, sajd: "I am surprised to see the father of the land league rise to his plaoe and question that telegram." (More confusion.) In the midst of the uproar Mr. Finer ty said: "It is what we have believed for 20 years, and I shall hold to my view for freedom of Ireland to my death. ' If Mr. Teeling is not in the league, if he holds to that sentiment he is cer tainly entitled to belong to it." As another scene ensued, Finertv de clined to Bay more. He was cheered by the main body of the convention. Mr. Davitt arose and said he could not dispute the right of Finerty to state the desire of Ireland and would not do so. This acted as a "quieter" and the up roar subsided. - The committee on credentials reported the list of regular delegates. The committee on resolutions reported through the Rev. Mr; Betts as follows : "We, the delegates of the Irish national league of America, in convention as sembled, firmly believing in the princi ples of human freedom, and in the right of the people to frame : their own laws. right which liea at the foundation Of the prosperity and greatness of this republic, ' and whioh hat been adyan tageously extended to the colonial pos-' sessions of Great Britain, do hereby re solve, ; ' ! 1. That we express our heartiest and most unqualified approval of national self-government for Ireland. 2. That we heartily approve of the course pursued by Charles Stewart Par nell ana his parliamentary associates in the English house of commons, and we renew the expression of our entire con fidence in their wisdom and ability to achieve home-rule ia Ireland. 3. That we extend our heartfelt thanks to Mr. Gladstone for hh great efforts in behalf of Irish self-government, and we express our gratitude to the English, Scottish and Welsh democracy for the' support given to that great liberal leader and his Irish J policy during the recent general eleotions. 4. Resolved that this convention hereby returns its thanks to the Ameri can people and prep si for the generous support wbioh they have given to the cause of self government in Ireland. 5. That we record our sense of the remarkable forbearance and self-restraint exeroised by our people in Ire land, in the face of the cruel and dis honest system of extortion to whioh they are being subjected by rack-renting Undlords, and in View of the license scandalously extended to organized law-- iessncsa ia the north of Ireland by par- tizan offijiaLj. and: we commend the. laudable desire of the people of Ireland to mimgethoir own affiirs in their own way. ; 6. That we hereby thank the presi dent, treasurer and secretary of the Irish national league for the faithful and efficient manner in which they have dis charged the arduous duties of their res pective stations. 7. That the following cablegram be forwarded to lion. Chaa. Stuart Par nell : "The delegates to the Irish national league convention ef America send greeting from our body, whioh em braces representative citizens from every otate ana territory m mo union, ana cr . . 1 . -1 . Al T T ) also from Canada, and assure you of the cordial endorsement of your polioy by a united and harmonious convention,' all of which is respectfully submitted. Colonel Atkinson, of Detroit, a mem ber of the resolution committee, ex plained on behalf of the committee that in considering the declarations contained in the draft the committee, while dis cussing them fully, adopted them unsn imously. The reading of tne resolutions was followed by hearty cheering. Mr. Finerty moved that the rcsolu tions be adopted; section by section (Cries of "no, nop') Mr. Armstrong, or .ueorgia, seconded this motion. Mr. Gannon desired them adopted by sections. If there was anything between the lines with all due respect to their visitors from Ireland, whioh would bind the league to forever pursue its present course, despite any exigency of the fu ture which might arise for a different course of action, he desired to vote against it. (Cheeri ) M Alexander Sullivan made aa eloquent address and evoked wild cheering. He deolared that in the suppression of views dear, to their souls they did so that men in the gap might be untram melled!: The personal representatives of Ireland, present had given proof of their absolute fealty to their native coun try. Tb enipty sleeve of Michael Davitt testified to what he had Buffered. There bad been preachers of fear that there would not be harmony in, the conven tion, but the men who had borne the brunt of the fight in the past, and who were ready to bear arms 4n0w if neces sary, (tremendous cheering) did not fear and , these were here to strangle if necessary those who would at tempt to hamper or thwart the absolute purpose. Of the league to follow Parnell under any flag he might select. (Great cheers V : Mr. Devoy, of New York, said that many of the New York delegation may have come with as many resolutions as those delegates from Illinois, but he de sired peace and harmony and wanted the resolutions endorsed as a whole. I Mr.. Davitt suggested (in a spirit of Harmony) that the resolutions should be again read and then be adopted unani mously. ; Mr. Finerty said that he would with draw his motion. ; The resolutions were then adopted by the convention rising, followed by fran tic cheering. . The- chairman then introduced Mr. Redmond', who addressed the conven tion. . At 1.10 p. m., on the conclusion of Mr. Redmond's speech, the convention adjourned to 3 o'clock p. m. Mr.lRedmond's dosing remarks were Wildly applauded. At 3,40 p. m. judge Fitzgerald rap-: bed. with his gavel and secretary Sutton began : to' read the minutes of jester-: day's proceedings. During the. reading Mrs. Jrarnell entered and was greeted with tremendous applause. The min utes Were unanimously adopted Re ports from committees were next order ed. The report of the ccommittee on constitution was read by W. P. O'ConorJ of Wisconsin. He announced that the report had already been endors ed by Messrs. Davitt, Redmond and Devoy;.;.? At the outset the report de fined the objects of the league and the methods to be employed to attain those objects. The sections providing for the organization of the league and the' transaction of its business constituted the remainder of the report.; A delegate objected to the clause .virtually advising the league to boycott articles ;! of Ingush manufacture. He moved that that olause be out from the report. Great confusion followed, in whiolkwere tremenduoua cries of "ques tion," allusions to the tariff and de nunciations of England. Amid great uproat the previous question was or dered; The delegates from Pennsylvania attempted, notwithstanding, to. talk on the sublet of the tariff. The question was put and the section remained in. There was practically no Opposition: The gcejpe of enthusiasm that ensued surpassed any which had before oc curred in the convention. The dele gates cheered, shouted and moved their arms f ill rl seemed as u the excitement would never cease. The Section that caused so much en thusiasm was as follows : Section 5. To hurt the enemy where he will feel it most, by refusing to pur chase any article, of English manufac ture,' and by using all legitimate in fluences to discourage tradesmen frou keeping English manufactures on sale. The l constitution was adopted in its entirety, amid applause. Bevi.Dr. G. W. Pepper, a Methodist clergyman, who ia one. of the delegates, was then invited to address the conven tion He said he had tested the feeling of hps co-religionists and could say they wertf in; thorough sympathy with rar- nelland Gladstone. When finally, if they failed After trying every method, Parnell should ' send the message "come and help us," then, said the reverend speaker, I swear by the throne of ttod there will at least one vacant pulpit in the United States The cheering at this point was terrific, when it somewhat abated there was a oall; for a speech from Rev. Father O'Reilly, of Detroit. lie, gracefully declined, saying he was here simply to render an accouut of all the money he had recently "stolen." (Laughter and cheers ) The report of the committee on nuance was then read. It highly cumplimen ted Rev. Dr. O'Reilly on his mere than faithful and satisfactory discharge of his duties as treasurer of the league. It showed that 2320,282 had been oolleo in the last two years and the report men tionod the exact sum to a cent that had been' remitted to Parnell or his trustees Only; $5,000 of the entire sum was still in tha hands of the treaurer. Doctor O'Reilly was thanked by vote, el the convention). Mr. Brady, of Massachusetts, reported an amendment to the treasurer's report in the shape of a cHfeck for 3.500. The amendment was accepted warmly. Mr suggested that the Massachusetts system of XD collections ne extended au over the United States. The $3,500 showed the results of such a system At this point the chairman reoognized Father O'Reilly, who said they had heapd from the men who had carried the muskets in ranks ; now they should hear from the man who carried the purse He then read the amount contributed by aoh State. , A delegate from the .hast asked if it w.anot a mistake about the amount con tributed by Illinois. The chairman said: "You are not frogi Illinois. That State can take care of itself." ' At this juncture Mr. Hynes, of Chi cago, jumped to his feet, and amid hisses from every part of the hall, and notwithstanding the declaration of the chair that he was interrupting the read ing of the treasurer's report, Mr. Hynes vehemently . shouted, "I wish to say that the city of Chicago sent outside of the league the sum of $10,000." The convention was in an uproar, but a wave of Drf O'Reilly's hand produoed quiet. "I am not accounting," remark ed the reverend treasurer, with a tinge of sarcasm in his tone, "for that money which did not pass through my hands." The reading proceeded. Mr. Egan presented a check for $2,000 from Patrick Ford, collected through the columns of the Irish World. Several other checks of lesser amounts were handed in. Secretary Sutton then began reading his report. He said it was necessarily largely a retrospective glance at the history of the league. On motion the report was ordered printed. Money, in Bums of $200 and $oUU, oontmued to pour into the treasurer's; hands. His witty responses krpt the convention in excellent humor. Patrllamoait Assembles. London,' August 19. Parliament as sembled today. The Queen's speech was as follows: "My lords and gen tleman : I have summoned you to meet at this unusual season for the transac tion of indispensable business. The session of the last parliament was inter rupted before the ordinary work of the. year had been completed, in order that the sense Of my people might be taken on certain1 important proposals with re gard to the9 government of Ireland. ; Tie result of the appeal has been taken to confirm the conclusion to whioh the late parliament had come. Thepro visional nature of the arrangement made by the last parliament for the pub lic charge, of the year renders it inexpe dient to postpone any further considera tion of necessary financial legislation. Gentlemen of the house of commons: The estimates which were submitted to the last parliament and only partially voted will be laid before you. My lords and gentlemen: At a period of the year usually assigned for the re cess and after the prolonged and excep tional labors to which many of you have been subjected,; I abstain from recommending now for your considera tion any; measures except those which are essential to the conduot of the pub lic service during the remaining portion of the financial year. I am confident that they will receive your prompt and careful attention. London, Aug. 19. At the hour par liament met a depressing and per sistent rain was falling and the crowd gathered, about Westminster buildings was small. Some enthusiasm was dis played On the arrival of various promi nent leaders, but it was generally faint. The attendance in tha house of commons was large. Many members arrived bo fore they had had breakfast, in order to secure good seats. Vol. StockdaJe BTonitBiatod torn Coatrroa la auaaiaMftpi. IMaw Urliaws, August iy. A spe cial from Mississippi City says: On the second ballot in the sixth district con gressional convention last night, Col. 1 took dale received 16 13-33 votes and Van Eaton 15 20-33. A debate follow ed the voting, many of the delegates contending that it required seventeen votes to nominate. The chair finally decided that sixteen and a fraction was a majority of the convention, and there fore Col. Stockdale was nominated. At 5 minutes before 1 o'clock Col. Stock- dale entered the convention and made an address accepting the nomination. He is a prominent lawyer of Pike coun ty. He was colonel of a Mississsppi cavalry regiment during the lato war. He came originally from Pennsylvania. The Augusta Strike (Hill Unsettled. Augusta, Ga , August 19. Grand secretary Turner left for Philadelphia today; leaving the strike in the same condition. Negotiations for arbitration have been suspended by him, because the salaries of the president and other well-paid officials were not on the pay roll. : There is no immediate prospeot of a settlement. The presidents de clined to bo dictated to aa to their and their 'superintendents' salaries, which I they claim are reduced now mere than 30 per cent. Fatally Stabbed. Cincinkati, O., August 19. Dis- patohes from Aurora, Indiana, state that Louis Hilbert was stabbed and killed by Wm. Watkins in an Aurora distillery today. Watkins was arrested, . . . . . . and shortly afterwards was taken from the jail and hanged to the shafting in the distillery. Watkins had demanded time from Hubert, which the latter refused. Hilbert is from St. Louis and Watkins from Louisville. Aao t bar Aaslarnment. Lrwibton, Me , August 19. The I Lewiston steam mill company have made an assignment to L. T. Packard and A. R. Savage. The liabilities on notes and accounts are $167,800. Oi this $58,- 000 is contingent, &45.000 of the same being paper of C. F. Williams and Rus sell, Sheen & Co. , of Boston. The per sonal property of the company is esti- j mated at KbU.OOU. JNo estimate is made of the value of other property. Domteralle Convention. Stuarts. Va- August 19. The dem ocratic convention' at Stuarts, Patriok county, today re-nominated by acclama- tion George U ijabell, the aspirant from the fifth congressional district. A rail for Beads. Washington, August 19. The treas ury today issued a call for the redemp-1 tion of 8lo.WU.wu oi Donas, xna call; matures October 1st. The Anarchist Case CHvea to the Jurr. Chicago, August iy. .The case of the anarchists on trial for participation in the Hay market Outrage was given to the jury today, after a long snd careful charge by judge Gary. BOSTON EXCITED. THE DEFAECATIONS AND SUI CIDE AGITATE THE HUB. TR1A8UKXS SHILLING T&IXS tO COMMIT AN OTHSR CRIMB BUT IS NABBID. Boston, August 19. The excitement in business circles caused by the defalca- -tion and suicide of William Gray, Jr., and the assignment of S. R. Payson was further increased this morning by the ar rest of Samuel G. Snelling, treasurer of the Lowell bleaching company, charged' with appropriating to his own use large Sortions of its funds. The ; story of rolling's irregularity has already ben published; He was not arrested at the time of the discovery, the directors pre ferring to have him first indicted by the grand jury. While the arrangements were being made, it is said by detec tives that Snelling went' to the Mer chants' national bank, where the funds of the bfeackery were deposited, and -drew out $40,000 of the company's funds and deposited that amoun t the same day to his own credit in the Maverick bank. Upon this being known, a warrant charg ing Snelling with embezzlement of this fund was sworn out in the municipal court and his arrest was made last night; He remained in a cell at the police station all night, but was released on $50,000 security today. JUHHSTOS COURT. At Johnston court last Tuesday after noon, there being a large crowd in at tendance, Maj. John W. Graham, the democratic nominee for Congress, opened the campaign in an elaborate and excel lent speech, making his points with great clearness and vigor, and winning ap plause and commendation from the peo ple, who seemed to be greatly impressed and pleased. He was followed by Capt. Bunn, who made an admirable speech, in good taste, strongly advocating the election of Maj. .. Graham, and asking his friends to warmly support him at the polls. , The patriotic sentiments of Capt. Bunn were warmly applauded. ' . Gen. W. R. Cox also addressed the people in an excellent ad dress, promising to do all in hia power to elect Maj. Graham and calling on the people of Johnston to stand byhim. His speech was well received on all sides. Then the gallant Swift Gallo way, the nominee for solicitor, took the stand andcnade strong address, ap pealing to Johnston to give Maj. Gra ham a Digger majority tun it ever gT$' before.' ' !A - MaJ CFalloway'TB a popular ThtOrlte wherever he is known, and the people of Johnston will show Jtheir hearty ap preciation pf him when the election oomes off. " There' are some signs of a want of organization in Johnston, but when the campaign well opens we suppose that will be remedied. The crops are, ag far as we could see, very fine. axcrrxMiNT in txxas. Great excitement has been canted ia the vicinity f "Paris, Tex., by the remarkable re covery of J K. Corley, who wtt so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise, his head; everybody raid he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle mcd Dr. King's- New Discovery was sent him Finding relief he ttdught a large bottle and a box of Dr. .King's ew Life Pills; by the time he bad tsken two tot ss of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery. e was well and had gained in flesh thirty-slX pounds Trial Bottles of this uveal Discovery for Consumption free at all drug stores. SXX T1XIORAPH ON FOURTH PAG PURITY! PURITY!! Is desirable in all things but demanded in articles of food. Dont impair! your health by using adultera ted lard, even if it does cost a little leas. CASSARD'S TJiE LARD Is for sale by the following leading grocers and recommended by them to' be the best. Tryit. W. H. Ellis. . J. Hardin, Wyatt A Co., Jno. B. Terrell, W. B. Mann A Co. W. C. Upchurch, W. li. Newsom & Co., Grausman & Rosenthal, J. It. Ferrall Jfc Co., ; Norris & Newman, N. V. Denton. Alo CASSABLVS MILD CtIR KD. HAMS and BREAKFAST STB1PB, whU are Un surpassed. ' Note This list will be corrected weekly. Edward Fasnach, Jeweler and Optician 4 RALEIGH, N. C. Gold and Silver Watches, American and Imported. Real and imitation Diamond Jew elry. 18 karat Wedding and Engagement Rings, any size and weight. Sterling Silver Ware for Bridal Presents. Optical Goods A SPECIALTY. Spectacles snd lye-glasses la GofaVSilver, Steel, Rubber and Shell Frames. Lenses, white and tinted, in endless varieties. Seals for Lodges, Corporations, etc Also Badges and Medals for Schools Jand Societies made to order. Mall orders promptly attended to. Goods sent on selection to any part of the State, j3T Old Gold and Silver ia small and large . quantities taken as caaa. dly. 1 ,1 f v
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1886, edition 1
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