North Carolina Newspapers

4 ;n 41 4 re-". : . t , . - . : 4 SERVE VOL. XXIV. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY lORNING, OCTOBER 27,1837. NO. 9S . . . .. s . - i ' - OB PEWS AND' p 1 . 1 i . . r I f 4 A t if I I PVJEEH - T AbSOlUtely Plire. -courts.: She was the favorite sister 'ht Mr W. K. Vanderbilt, and Mr. TUia powder aera Tne. A marvel ; Yzanaga is a brother of the Duchess f purity, trenrtb and .Tholemfne5 ' 'bf Manchester. cannot be wHHa competition with the t Several persons have made for. multitude of low test, short weight, jtunes fronj the manufacture of chew lum or phosphate powders, soldnly in 1 jng gUni, which has" become much in cans. Botil Pimo Powpw Co., 10 ' -ocue. i 0ne firm went in the! manu- Wall Street, e W X ore. ? Sold by W. C. A t B Fer rail & Co. KDWARD FASMCH, J A N 1) RALEIGH, N. C Keeping pace with the growth and pros perity of the city erf Raleigh,our Stock of Watchea, Jewelry, , Optical Goods, etc., etc, i probably ,; now the largest in the ' ; State. ' IIV ADDITION To oar usual line of goods,' we will hate ' on oxhibitioh at oar Store, commenc ing Wednesday, the 19th, 100 Solid Gold Watfhes, , : - - i 2i Diamond Rings from 1-16 to it karat, j all gems of great beauty: Latest stylet and desiRna of Solid Gold - ,j , Bracelets. ' 121, AT THE GREATEST I IN THE STATE. RUBBER AND. CIRCULARS. RUBBER BOOTS AND UMBRELLAS. Children's Eubbers MiaMM - Indies' "! . Men's "; White Blankets from Colored " " 25 eta per pair 80 cts . r" 85 eta i 45 cts " $1 00 1.0 pet pair Qanton Flannel from 7 Jo per yard. ' Ladies' and,MiB6ea' Jackets and Circu lars. , I ' i Jadies' and Misses' Merino Vests, f. All Wool Flannel, ' from 15 cts per yard. ImiE L11EJ. TOWELS Jin SIFklSS. A QompUt Line of Millinery Goods. t. f ' i d.. i 14 East Martin St.. Raleigh, N. C. 01 be OCTHLRN 8C BOOL OF TELEGKAI'IIY only school i Of. '. ltd klnn t.ha ftnuth anf) ihm cheapest in amerlci. Full course, life scholar I ship .O0; leu In clubs ot twoor more. Instrur t Uiru years prnlcal xpiieuce In railroad S and commercial tel rraphy. We prepare youug 4 men to take charge ft all the duties of an offloe. I IWMjrd from 7 to JlCper mostth. For further par , tteuUre KUlreil .Ui prlnelpal, B. C. OLOSS09, "Wtrm, N.tt - : . g ,: ftnwf.in. i - s ELER OPTICIAN i.Bi COATS KW8 OBSERVATIONS. PriaSess Beatrice ofj Battenturg has been delivered of a daughter at Balmoral. . . A iiian calling himself Jack Otis, of Ne York, raised 320 in Jackson- ii,rille, Fla , ly a forged check. A bin), of diamonds was recently sold at auction by an assignee for ; $4,000: The actual cost was $!,- : ' 000. V .'it A tuan haB died with rl;on in tie harbor of Fiume. his boots - At least a -pair of. booted ieet were found in a ' shark recently captured there, iji The "poorest" day at Mon ; jnouth races the past season yielded 6,00 gate money. The revenue : from the bookmakers often amduuts to $5,000 per day; $100 is charged each bookmaker for the privilege. Ix. Mis. Fernando Yznaga has just ortllro a to mir roaort t.n nan nn n lot of valuable materials. jfj' John B. Stets-n,the Philadelphia batmaker, employs 800 men, women , and children, and has a Sundy School, ft:, t i mi. -1 7 l 1. juib laciory. iue cuspoi wutie iu school meets cost $40,000. p C. T. Schultz, a juror in a case Sn Lancaster, Pa., was fined .$30 and eosts fop failing to attend court last TaesdaJ. His excuse was that he did not feel very well and he thought it did not inatter much whether be came or not. ; "i- TrfthH-nlanfinrr f.oAt.h' lino Inner l i-: D o r been successfully performed by deu- l UstB. The process is painful, tedious, Lftna requires sKUl ana experience. An orifice is bored in the bone, into which the artificial tooth is riveted, tha gum soon growing naturally arbund H. . ;! Henry Berh'ayon, brother-in law ojf pr. Ji Milton Bowers, now under aentenca of death for poisoning his wile two years ago, committed Bui iule in San Francisco Sunday. He . left a letter confessing,, that he poisj johd hi:Bister for the purpose of tobi,; Gaining the insurance on her life. He was the principal witness against Bowers.1 . - i.-i-The funeral services in Chicago over the; ; remains of Hon. Elihu - B. Washbarhe were held yesterday Prof. Swing delivered the sermon.' The interment takes place at Ga lena, HI., today. Secretary Bayard made formal announcement of Mr. Waahburnes death, and directed that the State Department be closed on the day of the funeral and draped in tnburning for tea days thereafter. ; -t-Rus8ia hovering over the Afghan frontier with ten thousand men will not 'strengthen Indian finances. On thai stupendous chess-board called ; Alii every more is that of a piece or 1 a pawn in the game. Before this i game is ended the result will, we ap prehendhange the f of .a large J part of the world. We shaU saarcelv see ; it, However, in, the nineteenth century . '- "' iThis-suggestion is from the New Orleans Picayune: "It ia about time to find some more comprehensive, far-reaching and bigger flame 'than1 the Western Union Telegraph Com pany for a company that unions ev erything a east, north: and south m this, country, and ties up all other companies with its own wire. The American Telegraph Company would da" ? On" the- birth ;of Princess Bea trice's baby four months ago, Queen Victoria nominated the happy father tos a Lieutenant-Colonelcy in the British army. Simultaneously with the announcement of the birth of a second Battenberg 4baby eomes the news that the Sovereign has promo ted her fortunate json-in-law to a fall Colonelcy; and made him an aid on her pereohal siaflf. it this rate of pro - gtession Prince Henry, will soon push the Duke of Cambridge from the command. bf the' British army. It U Announced that the oleomar - ganne law will be severely handled by Comrnissibner of Internal Revenue J Miller in his coming annual report. ! Nobody complains of the license tax, he says, save the retail dealers, and ! he will recommend that this feature ) of the law be' modified as it is oppres- i sive ana unjust under the existing conditions. It is claimed that the laW has actually worked in the in terests of: the oleomargarine men whom it was designed to hurt. Gov ernment supervision and stain ds aim- ply; give an official indorsement to the article. The commissioner says the law has been successfully enforced j but its workings are far different in j results from what was anticipated bv ; the dairy men. .-. j i . "-t-For late autumn traveling gowns i are jGbelin blue, nuns' gray and i golden fawn-colored cloths, garnished j ; with braiding or soutache bands in j ! applique, and combined with moire ; or corded silk of a deeper shade. The ; , skirts to these are plain, and when braided are nearly covered with this ; trimming in fine Arabesque patterns. 1 Soiaetimea there is a vest beneath an ; j opeb bodice similarly decorated, but I j mbje usually is seen the braiding ! worked in a V-shape, back and front, ; this widening into a yoke as it reaches theshoulders. ' -i-Three, bushels of corn will make ' moje meat and lard fed in warm ' and- mild weather than four bushols ' j fed in cold, winter weather. Hogs ' ne id shade when the sun is hot and ' ; imppmfortable', and a warm shelter : wlen frost; bites and pinches all liv- inOesh. Fresh water to drink with j ases and salt al they can eat, in ad- ditjn to corn, peas,' barley and oats, ' i raajke a great deal of pork in the north- en. ana eastern states. Skim-milk,' whey and butter milk, and many veg ; etabies artvfeft to swine at small ex pense by mny farmers. Hogs re quire attention and should not - be neglected,, iin regard to regularity in leoing ana jpttntter. watering. TtnnettH ; Y00L ANDS MASCTACTURES '. ! :! -X swool. OF kai-oKt' svm4: or tfie bureau ok tistios ;'makked decline ue- tWEKS .1 84 AND 1887- -OTHER TF.I.SOBArHIC SEW. WsmoTc), Oct, 20. The printed report of Cul... W. F. Switzler, ciiiet of bureaii of statistics, on wool j.nd manufactures oi wool, is now ready for distribution, and is consid ered by the bureau to be one of the moat valuable;-documents it has ever nut forth.' 'Tlie reirort shows ihat i . .v,K,. ilioun in thp Iimfpii i.UC. U UJUkr V ' v ' - States increaetid from nineteen mil ; lion's m 184!) to hfty one millions in 1884. .but dedhnod to forty five mil lions in 1887.;? ThiB marked decline occurred rmiinjy in the Southern and Western S' ates, and is attnb uted in le price ' . eit bart to the decline in the of iwool since-1884 The, value of our woolen product in 1850 (was ,25,OOCvO00 in round nuhibers and of our inporla $19,000, 000, both together being about one dollar and ninjsty-five cents per capita of our population. In 1860 $39,000, 000 iu value were produced, and $ 43, 000,000 ;iiirooried, together being about two dollars and sixty-one cents per capita. Jn 1870 the produce reached brie hundred and ten million 'dollars, and the importations thirty- five millions, bt ing three dollars and : seventy-eight cents per capita. In 1$80 the' product had grown to one hundred and sixty-four millions and : imports wre valued at thirty-one millions,- being three dollars and ' ninetv-one eenls per capita. , Thus while pur product oi wooiens . has increased since 1850 nearly seven- , fold our imports have increased 1 about 02 per cent, bat tbe consump- tion per topita has doubled which, the . I i. ' i ' L. in n i -i 1- bUlUBkllHItU B(1J , lUUltttkCO ill a nuio.- ing: manner the advancement of wealth and- idmfort in the style of living among the people of this coun try.; ' : if ' ' ' ' ; Hailao AITlr. 'tnus, ,()ctoVer 20. At a political banquet -eiven! in his honor last evening, Signo Crispi, Prime Minis ter Replying to. a toast, said that his government wdhld be a government of liber tv. both civil ana re liffibuBi ' and ? ' that he would ask in return deTotio to law and re - spect for justice. After saying that there was no danger that peace would be disturbed -abroad he turned to home ; affairs. He refexfed to the tolerance which the nation had shown to J manifestations often pronounced, on the part I?f the "Vatican and its p&rtUans aa.d said should fresh j sacrifices 'become neoessary the gov i ernment will n6j, hesitate to appeal to l the people for' support. "Our army avoids polemic aud devotes its ; efforts to inrpfoving itslf. Our workmen do no assemble - and make violent speeches. They work and ' economise. . Therefore there is noth- ing to fear jin regard to peace at home." i Referring to the, fears caused in France i bv his recent aournev, he ueclared t Were r0U11dW m m lend Ut He could never lend himself to the weaVing of a plot against a nation which had so greatly contributed to Italy's re4mpfti?n. War with France would be .as deplorable in case of victory as it ould be "While worki4g for Our work also if j? the benefit of all nations. ' Iu these in defeat, good, we and peace efforts we of genius ! are hot alpno. 'That man Bismarck h:ts also labored for peace We Will work vjth hhn. When I left him;, recently he said to me: We have rendered service to Europe. 'We! wish peace, with honor.' "Refer- Tingo Italy's African policy, Signor Crispi insisted $at the blood of the sonallv during a sail on the Atlanta j reserves excites a renewal of dis Itaiian soldiers slain by Abyssinia lolrvmctonearlyin June,1886.incom- trust After declaring the entire must be avenged, and that when the necessary positions were retaken Italy would be ptepaid to negotiate with ! Abyssinia and ti open all her markets i to that country. As to the Eastern f question,' it was?- the Italian govern-' ! menu's wish to ;avor the aspirations j of hations 'desiring to be free, j while maintaining as far as possible respect for ; existing treaties. This 1 pohiy was the. ijiost useful, jnsuriog ! general peace. Norfolk A Wesleru. ' PaiLADELPuiA Pa , Oct. 2G. The ' statetnent of the Norfolk & Western I B- Hi Co. for September shows net ' earnings of $1S,3U5, an increase of j $48,450 as compared with the same i month last yeac For nine months i ended September 30 the net earnings 1 were: $1,210,206, an increase of 290,- , 313 sjs compared with-the correspond- ' 1US periocpi ' j . i"le' Velio w FeV WisHiNoroK :JOct. 2G. Surgeon General Hamilton has r . ceived a tele granii from Dr.' Porter, in charge of relief! measures $t Tampa, Fla., say ing: i'W'e do not as yet need profes sional assistance. There ; have "been about 225 to 50 cases oiyellow feverjand 34 deaths up' to date. There were j.4 new; cass yesterday; about 80 sick in town." ; Information Was also received to the effect-that the hospital , will have to be enlarged ao as to rd addi tional accommodations. ' Foreign Notes. Vienna. October 2(J. Members of the Hungarian elegatiou,at a private meeting held inBuda-Pesth, agreed to select cardinal Havnald as Presi- dent of the delegation. ViEiRiA, Oct. ? 26. Prince Czart oryski's historic pas tie at Justovska, near 0racow, ha4 been destroyed by fire. -The. eotitcnts of the picture gallei-y, which Occupied the whole of the second story, were lost- The gallery contained a valuable collec tion of art -cariosities. Fighting ia 4ervla. Belgrade, Oct- 20. A sharp en gagement Jas taken place on the frontier of Bervia between Albanian brigades wto hud. attempted a raid into Servia arid a force of" frontier guards." Tea Servians and twenty Albanians ware Tolled. Two Servian 'i battalions have been ordered to the frontier. . r . nmrtreiiRara Wlr. : Oor. of tin- Jfews anrt (MSservrr. We desire to caJJ the attention of the people of tbe State " to the Roan - cke and Albernar-ltf Agricultural fair,S which comes off 'at Murfieesboro November 8th to 11th. With a grand;; re-uuion of ex Cohfed.erates on that 11th. Wo shall bo; projid to welcom'j visitors and exhibits from all over the B State and the premiums offered will;? compare with any- fair except the State fair and eqCal that in many! instances. e havft beautiful grounds i steamship Gaelic arrived this morn and elegant ",buildiags and the racefingfrom Shanghai and Hong Kong track in one oi the best to be found. and brings advices to the effect that The programme of races' will be of on September 15th a Chinese trans special interest, for besides several port was lost and 280 Chinese and native horses of excellent style and five Europeans were drowned, speed, for which this section is so It is also renortsd that th nUnmor well notpil. there have been entered : ' j: aomo racers of repute from other see - tions. Mr. C. O. Wrenn, of Norfolk, ' f j I. ' is superintendent of this department. Heretofore Out peetion has been r backward in raisinir blooded stock. but the people are 'becoming aroused on this subject and the manager" have been assured St the largest and t finest collection of improved stcch ons today and was opened with iever exhibited inlthis pari of the jfprayers by Eight Her. Bishops Wil 1 State. ; I I'.oer and Coxa, assisted by Rev. Dr. ; Hon. Thos. M- Hplt, of Haw River, S- O. Seymour, of Hartford, Conn, i the father of manufacturing interests Tho business of the day was pro ; in North Carolin. will deliver an ad- fceeded with. The memorial road by ' dress on Wednesda, the second day i?Ev. W. V. Tennoll yesterday relating of the fair. Capt. J. H. Picot, chair- to Work among the colored people man of the re-utucn committee, has : invited several distinguished ex-Confederates, who will deliver short ad ' dresses on Friday, and we shall be glad to.see Capt. Ashe among those present. Chief marshal A. I. Parker has ap pointed the following gentlemen as his assistants: Dr. A. Capehart, Hun ter Jernigah and D. B. Lewis, of Bertie; Dr. C. D. Bell and W. R. nayes, oi Somerton, Gates; Lee Itiddick, of Va : J. W. Boone and C. S. Gay, of Northampton; R. W. Win- borne, W. E. Cullens, S. P. Win- borne and Lee Taylor county, of Hertford H. Prof. W. B. PhtUtys nt Hlnatou, Cor. of the Nows'aiid Observer. Kisston, N. C, Oct 2litb. 1887. The citizens of Kinston had the pleasure, on Saturday night last, of hearing Dr. Phillips lecture oh "Bread and Brains.1 The weather was unfavorable and the notice short, but a select audience gave close at tention, i The learned lecturer handled his subject with rare 81- His propo-. gitions were dearly stated and amply illustrated. . He left "with his audi ence seeds which will grow. The j subject ia a very suggestive one and will put our people to thinking. He : opened up a wide domain for specu-; lative thought and intimated that ex-; periments were in order. i Tbe University has much to gain j and nothingfto lose by allowing its j professors to goamohg the people, j ASACBS&. i JAY OOULD SPKAKS OVT. What He lias to Sax Regarding I he Par- cha of Ue.B. i O. Udii From the Mew York Tribune, 25th. Jay Gould said yesterday: f 'I have seen the reported statements 'of Mr. Garrett. I think he has been subject to these fits for several years. Once or twice in my intercourse with him ' I have seen indications of mental aber ration." i The following letter yas sent by Mr. Gould to the head of the Balti more &. Ohio syndicate. ; J. J'. Morgan, Deab Sib: It might be well to contradict the current report that un- .1 .... ) i. 1-1. . 1 S1 ( due advantage was taken of Mr. Gar- rett in the sale of the telegraph lines to the Western Union Company! The negotiations for this sale, including a large interest in the 6tock of the Bal- timor & Ohio railroad,: were first ooened with me bv Mr. Garmt.t rr. pany with Messrs Cowan ; and Kins, i oi the Baltimore & Ohio Company. " "As Mr. Garrett wai then just leav ing for Europe, he informed me he had left full power with Messrs. Cowau, and King to consummate the sale during his absence. These nego tiations, which were temporarily sus pended during the prospective sales to Messrs. Sully and Ires, were again resumed beiore Mr, Garrett's recent trip to. Europe, culminating finally in the sale by the syndicate to the: Wes-' tern Union Company. j f . I Jay Gould." ... . . A Deposits of Red Hematite.' Cor. nl ilk? News and Observer. . Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 2(5. Parties in North Carolina having upon their lands deposits of red hematite from superior sulphur and phosphorus can make a sale of it by addressing the North Carolina Land and Immigration Bureau of 22 Dey St., New York. Yours truly, , J. T. PaTbice, Com. Immigration. - The Air Line Wreck. A si leville Citizen. Capt. Bulow Erwin, Sr., was called to Spartanburg last night to his sons, victims of the recent wreck. Burlow Erwin, Jr., had to have his foot amputated yesterday,, and the condition of Willie Erwin has be come very critical, owing to internal ' 'jare8 wicl1 havej ust developed The engineer of the freight: who rau away from the scene of; the disaster, upon seeing the calamity to which he greatly contributed, was ! arrested yesterday near Greenville. A Yonng Ldj-Accidentally Killed. C Uarlotto Cluontcle. A very sad accident occurred four miles south of Laurinburg last Mon day afternoon." Miss Flora Jones and her father, Mr. Sam Jones, had been to that town shopping and while re turning to their home 'late in tbe af ternoon, their horse ran awjy, throW . ing them out. Miss Jones became ' ! entangled in the wheels of the vehicle ' and received injuries from which she died two hours later. Miss Jones was aa et thimble young ?ady and her un timely death is a severe shock to her many friends, '. The express companies, hold that they arc not amenable to the inter State commerce law and are making argument to that effect before the commission at WMlxiOftm . OCEAN HORRORS. LOSS OF A TRANSPORT AND DROWNING OF 285 PEOPLE. A TTPHQOS ENCOUSTEBED AXD 25 MODE . PIOPLE DROWNED OTHEB NEWS BT WIRE. San Fbascibco. Cal.. Oct. Qfi. Thn Anlnn nAi,ntc. . u a. : i "VyMUhWCU ( V T UUVUU, which the second officer and 24 Chi-i jlnese were washe 1 overboard and . j;drowned. V I ;Tbe ero ia k chnrch. Puiladklphia, Pa., Oct. 2G. The missionary council of the Protestant Episcopal Church resumed its ses- jwas reaa. it aeciaiea it was a mia jfake to suppose that the colored peo ple would take care of themselves nd urged increased work among z. 1 1 1 .been stimulated and anxiously ex pected more care' within a short j jtime. It spoke of the necessity of se curing colored young men to take j holy orders as they were needed to 'Work among their own race, ' and it also spoke of the necessity of t' i . i . i , , . parocniai ana inaustriai scnoois in the South and West and denied the rumor that there was any idea of Istabliahing an African Protestant i Episcopal Church. 1 1 A resolution providing that the 1 commission on work among the col ; red people be instructed to inquire . nto the t character and efficiency of theological schools for the education . f colored people throughout the j Country was adopted. : A resolution providing that the j Council suggest to the commission ; he consideration of associating with i its members representatives of the col ored race, from whom information of importance might be obtained that Sould be gleaned from no other source, vas presented. Bishop Williams stated that the only persons who could be asked to consider that question are the board of managers of the General Missiona ry Society, which next meets in 1889. The resolution was thus referred.: The Trial of Sir Wilfrid Blaat. I Dcw, Oct 26-The trial of Sir ! tTilfrid Blunt at Woodford was re spmed today. Mr. Harrington, as counsel for the defense, applied to I tie court for a summons to compel j the attendance of Mr. Balfour, Chief Secretary, as a witness in order to show : whether information had been sworn ; to, as stated in the proclamation, that i tbe proposed meeting at Woodford ' last Sunday would lead to a breach ! of the peace; Mr, Ronan, counsel ; fear the prosecution, denied the right : of the defense to ask what had hap- i ptned in the Council at Dublin The magistrate said that Mr. Harrington's application was founded on the as sumption that the statements in the proclamation were false and the court was. not eompetent to decide the j question. The hearing of evidence was j 'hpn resumed, jj a aa , h ! Ready, J -shuh, Oct. 26 An article printed ! injthe Moscow Gazette referring to t the recent manoeuvres of the Russian success of the measure similar to a mobilization the article concludes with the words "Russia as well as France can now say 'We are ready.' '' The tone of the article is explicitly oSVcial and throughout is suggestive of imenace to Germrny. i aasttur duOlaaaje. iiONboif, Qct 26---iAt a meetinc of i Byd Clyde Yacht Club at Glas- gofr today it was resohred to chal lenge again for the America's cup in the name of Mr. Charles Sweet. The new champion will be a cutter. All-Paper Cigars. ! From the Albany Kjpreas. ifmokers will be interested to know ; that not a thousand miles from Al j barsy there is a firm which makes ' large quantities of paper for this ' avowed purpose. The plan of opera j tior) is said to be this: The paper, on ; reaching the tobacco warehouse, is repeatedly soaked in a strong decoc tion of the plant. It is then cut up andt pressed in moulds which give to each sheet the venation of the gen- uine leaf of tobacco. So close is the ! imitation that expert tobacco men and habitual smokers have been deceived. At a recent gathering in this city cigars made from this paper tobacco were handed around and declared tx I cellent. Many of those present de- clartd the cigars were made from rare brands, ando well was the imitation 1 canned out that one man actually in Bisted that there'could be no mistake about the cigars being genuine to bacco. ; , ' ii ! . A Thirst Btrongar Than Fire. FrornJtne Lincoln Journal. f Hotel Clerk to Missouri Colonel : "What was that noise in your room?" "Oh, I bad to break the neck off a bottle I found there, as I couldn't draw the cork." "Why, the only bottle there was a band grenade." ,. i. I thought the bqupr ii "Td that so ? was ery mild. - ' Mrs. Edward Holske. wifs nf k.L well-cnown pedestrian and sporting man, entered the office of the Police New in Boston Monday and as saulted Qapt. Cook, the editor, with a cowhide, administering half a dozen blows before she was overpowered The cause of the attack was an arti cle : Printed ; in the Darter attacking mam i, who u now in Edrtfp - WEST- " A Mob of t nrmployrd Vorklii:mr n J Take Pitscnton of the Sarrrit Place. Several thousand, of the unem : ployed'with a red flag at their head, marched in procession Sunday after , noon at London from Trafalgar j square to Westminster Abbey and, I although no invitation had been e.v j tended, 1200 of the crowd were ad mitted. The flag was left in charge of the verger Inside the abbey, many of the unexpected visitors re mained covered and indulged in whistling, while others mounted the pedestals of the various statues or mingled with the decent people present, who mostly left the buiid- Jfe- -1-uu"u The crowd as a rule 1 1 2 l 1 , J. , " , lwwacco nu "ciopriea hVcrvwniTH rpornrn (a everywnere regaraipss ot tuo sur roundings until the. first lesson was i announced, when the reader was loudly jeered, completely drowning his voice. The second lesson was similarly received. Canon Prothero then preached a sermon, taking for his text Romans xii, 1. In his dis course he argued that the punish- 1 raent of the law-breaker was neces sary for the good of the communitv. This was received with cries of "OhV' Oh:" and "Bosh!" The preacher earnestly appealed for order and ex horted his hearers to try and uproot evil and plant good instead. "That's v hat we are going to do," was fchouted aad recehed with cries of "Hear," "Hear," a id cheers. Canon Prothero now threw his notes aside and ad dressed himself directly to the roughs. -lie said: ".Legislation could aione pnmde remedy for hunger and s iffering, but everybody could ex press sympathy." (Loud " laughter followed by a voice: "That's all we ilrtU get-') Canon Prothero con toiued: "Charitable agencies do much (A voice: "We don't want charity; we want work.") The reverend gen t.cmen enlibted the attention of the mob when he advocated State assis tance in times of distress. At the close of his remarks the mob hissed aid marched out of the abbey, cor dially cheered by their comrades in waiting outside. The whole then proceeded shouting and hooting to Trafalgar square, where the leaders , denounced the church and police. Several arrests were made of brawl ing persons and thieves. Heroic Death of a Cuban Insurgent. Private advices by the last steamer , from Havana announce the death of Beriben, tiie second in command of L the United Revolutionary forces of the interior, who led an expedition, j leaving Key West August 31 and landing at Bacunayagua, near Ma tanzas. Six days after landing they were surrounded in the Morejan . mountains near Madruga by 2,000 ' soldiers and were compelled to cut : their way out. Beriben made a : i charge, which was made in the face j of a terrible fire, and was among the j j first seriously wounded, and the only , , one of the party fatally so. Believ- ' : ing that his first wound, which ' was in the abdomen and said t to have disemboweled him, would ' in a lew moments prove fatal, aad desiring to sell his life pj dearly as possible, he decided 1o rally his followers to give combat ' to unequal forces, numbering as they did at least eight to one, and while advancing at the head of his brave 1 followers he met in a single combat and killed a Spanish officer, late com- 1 mander of the port of Chirinos, but ' only to be struck to the ground a moment later, killed by a Spanish j sabre, Over 500 snots were exchanged ana several soldiers K.uiea, out no other filibuster was even so much as seriously wounded. Ater Beriben's death, his followers retreated further into the interior, where they are now under command of Colonel Manuel Garcia. A large number of the re cruits are believed to anticipate leav ing Key West as soon as opportunity offers, but 6 the Spanish men-of-war are now and have been for the past six weeks closely guarding the island, and the ram Sanchez from Havana is in Key West harbor. Mr. Thnrman'a Farewell. In closing his speech at Kenton, Ohio, Saturday last, ex-Senator Allen G. Thurman said: "My friends, this is nrobably the last political speech I ever shall make. I don't know. I am a pretty tough old fellow, and it may be that I will be wandering about here like a ghost on the bank of Styx ten years from now talking democracy to you. I swear you will neverhear me talking anything else. But I am inclined , to think that this is the last political speech I ever shall rJake. And if it is, in my parting words to ypu I beseech you to stand by the great principles that Thomas Jefferson Laid down for the American people, that Andrew Jackson en forced, and that have made this conn try one of th-3 greatest and freest and most lovable countries upon which the sun of God shines today. Be thankful tl at you have such a gov ernment, aad never forget that, when you come to sift it down, to analyze it, to boil it, you will find that every principle that has contributed to your happiness is a' principle of the democratic party." At 3 In In Morning. San Francisco Chronicle. He was leaning against the lamp post, and the watchful guardian of the night came up very respectfully. "Fine night, Mr.. Jones." "Bootifuh" "You are out rather late, ain't you?" "No, no 'about my usual time." "Are you waiting for somebody?", "No, no going home. A little tired, that's all: a little tired." "I'll walk down with you and see you to your door." "Thank you, thank you, but there's ' no need. The other Bide of the block ; wUj 'round this way in a moment, j ! and I'll lust rtnn in wlion mv Annr comes along. Thank you. Good i r-i- - - " j night." A dispatch from Balmoral Castle announces that Pincess Beatrice, wife of Prince Henry of Battenberg, has been delivered of a daughter. Both are doing well. Professor B. A- Proctor the astron omer, is to make bis home at Orange lSWOJITt:p SCENES IS OLD MIS ST ICR ABBEY. UM, alia.' x. BALTIMORK ELECTS ADEMOCR.VTIC MAYOR s p. i A MAJOMTY uv ;,000 OE MOKE-SO STAND THE INDICATIONS OTHEB !. . NEWS BY WIRX. . i I ; Baltimore, Md., Octtober 26. The friends of the rival candidates for mayoralty honors were in the field early this morning, and when the polls were opened long lines of anxi ous voters were in readiness to de posit their ballots. The day is cloudy and cold, but the fall strength1 bf ooth tickets is being voted and the ; contest seems remarkably close. Ljth sides ceeiu confident of victory. Some little fighting is reported in the south ern section of the city, but notbiing j serious has yet occurred. No busi- ness house is closed, though tho-mer- i chants generally are taking ra.iae : than usual interest in the contest. Baltimore, October 2G. The !n- ; dicaiions point to the election of F. C Latrobe, regulAr democratic can didate for mayor, by S.OOO majority ur more. JEKPERSUS DAVIS. Thlrl Thonutud Veteran Aucinble to Xo Him Honor. . ! Macon, Ga., Oct 2G. Thirty thou sand veterans from all parts of "the South assembled here today and were ! reviewed by Mr. Davis. It was ar ranged .that Mr.! Davis. should noi speak, owing to his feeble condition, but at sight of a tattered Confederate llag in the procession he arose and said that he was like that flag, to that he was torn and riven by storms and trials. He loved -it as a memorial of what had been done by fathers and sons. He was glad to see them again. Short speeches were made by Gov. ' Gordon and Senator Colquitt. 'Shere were fifty thousand visitors at the State fair, where Mr. Davis ! again reviewed the veterans in the ! uffcernoon. j The city tonight ia brilliantly dec- : orated and illuminated, and is full of I strangers. The Anarchists Case. Washington, Oct. 26. While there has been no agreement among coun- sel for any order of the Supreme t Court as to the time to be allotted ',. for argument tomorrow on the apoli- cat ion for a iwrit of error in behalf of the condemned Chicago anarchists it is the prevailing opinion that but two attorneys will be heard on each side. Oral arguments in support of the application will be made by Gen. But ler and Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, of Ya-, and Gen. Pryor will file a printed brief, j Arguments in opposition to j the application will be made by At- i torney General Hunt, of Illinois, and j State's Attorney Grinnell of Chicago, j The court will probably make; a ruling tomorrow morning just before i argument begins as to the time which 1 will be allotted to each side. A DIABOLIC 1 1. CHIME. Dastardly Attempt to Barn Thirty Sleep ing Italians to leatu. A Grand Bapids, Mich., dispatch of the 23 th says: An attempt to burrif; thirty Italians asleep in a building hx': the township of Paris, Kent county, was frustrated last night by the time- j ly warning of one who awoke and! found the building in flames. The 1 :i 3: 3i . t . ,. 6 uuuouig -waa one usea oy an Italian named Garfalo, who was keeping 4 sort of store, with rooms above forj the sleeping Italians at work on the new Grand Rapids,. Lansing and De troit road, five miles south of the city. There have been hard feelings existing between tniscrew and a Crew of fourteen at work near by and Who lived in the city. About 10 o'clock last night an unknown man crept into a vacant room and set hre to the house and then ioined a nartv on the outside, who barricaded the doors and used every effort to keep the in mates from escaping. They, how ever, managed to get out, many of them leaving all their clothing. An effort will be made to find the guilty ones nd punish them. It was a har row escape, for they had retired early and rere sound asleep when the alarm was made. Richard Chad wick of South Lyme is the oldest postmaster in Connecti cut, having received his first appoint men under Van Buren's administration- He has seen postage fall from 25 to 2 cents, and has been in the bu inesMor i8 consecutive years. Headache, whether arising from indi gestion or nervousness, thoroughly un to any one for attention to business or any other active effort. Lsxador always cures this distressing disorder, . giving prompt relief after the first dose. Price 20 cents, When it Ls fully recognized that one of the first and highest rights of the baby is to have a bottle of Dr. Ball's liaby Syrup, there will be more rest for the household and comfort for the little one. ' The fact that France has cut j down Jier estimates 5,600,000, taking i $1,80(7,000 of the amount from her j array estimates, should be .regarded j as a slight token favorable to peace. ; Chronic catarrh usually indicates a scrofulous condition of the system, and should be treated, like chronic ulcers and eruptions, through the blood. This dis ease has been cured, in hundreds of cas es by the- uso of Ayer'a Sarassaparilla. Price 1. Six bottles, 5. The Weekly News asd Obsebyu is an eight-pago paper, full of good things T-and sells for $125 a year. It is the best aud cheapest weekly paper iu the Slate. Write-to Mitchell Paper 3ox Co.; Ptlersburg, Va., for boxes. If you want to keep warm this winter get a suit of the genuine Scotch goods, all colors, at A. Belt meyer's, 124 Fayettenlle street. Mahacaibo CorrsE. A lot of epe sially fine old Maracaibo Coffee, just received. Will drink as well as any Mocha. E. J. Hardin. "OLD RIP TOBACCO; is a de- Ugnuiusuew. iru - 4 He's nothing but a tramp, A poor and lazy scamp?, But Uie beggar. had a) mother long ago. He's nothing but a scamp A soiled and dusty tramp; Let us fill him up with Marthy's unriz dough. -TklBlti Take care of the pence and one fool thing or another will take care of your pounds. Oil City Blizzard. "Is your fatier a Christian',' asks the new minister. "No," replied the boy, "he sings in the choir. "$Ilrok lyn EayU. "Do unto others as you imagine thoy would do unto you under the same circumstances,"is a sort of a brass rule more in use than the gol den article. Xcir Orleans l'iaiyunt. "Pa," said a New Hampshire far mer's daughter, "the laziest tramp I ever saw came into the yard today. He stood there by the wood pile and let the dog undress him." Burlington free Press. "Guide i explaining the view of mountain to. a party) And, here is the place where a young lady jumped off and committed snicide. Lady From melanchoiy?-Guido--No, ma'am; from Boston. Gudgc. Citizen (to Sheriff), I suppose, Mr. Sellemout, that the execution of a murderer is not only a most un pleasant duty, but one somewhat difficult to successfully perform as well? Sheriff Not after you get the hang of it. m A Washington dispatch to a New York paper 6ays: It isA reported that the marriage of Secretary Bayard and Miss Sophia Markoe will take place early in the winter. Thoy have constantly been seen during the past few weeks driving together, and at a small dinner given on Thursday by Secretary and Mrs. Endicott to Lord and Lady Herschell Miss Markoe was present with Secretary Bayard: In Brief. And to the rolnt Dygpeppia ia dreadful. Disordered frver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to good na ture. The human digestive apparatus ia one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, and cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits and many other things which onght not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics. But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad' business and making the American peo ple so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. Beciember No happiness without health. But Green's August Flower brings health und happiness to the dys peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. Seventy-five cents. Sandbank ft the name of a Ger man financier who has just failed at Berlin. PURE "l. (DM3EAM It? 0C7B a. a . Perfect teE Its superior excellence proven in mil lions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United Stattes Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the the Strongest, Purest and most Health ful. Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans. PRICE BARING POWDER CO. JOCW YORK. CBICAOO. ST. LOCSi Medicines. Specialties of the Season AT " k ft J Opposite Postoffico '. LEE. JOHNSON & CO S CKL&BEAT ED- - MILKSHAKES Limeade and Grapo Phosphates, SODA AND MINERAL WATERS, In geater variety than elsewhere in ne city. PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Special attention given to prescription Jay and night. Patent medicines of all kinds. Fine selection of fancy goods and everything usually kept by large establishments. We have the Finest Soda Fountain in he State. I. WIIMETROB FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR. 15 8, Wilmington $treet, Invites friends, customers and the iren- e1 busv flnblio tit ..n ..J :. Stock of gena' dress goods, from which eierrions can be mad quickly end sat iprily. Something to suit every ody's tsste and purse. - wertt .ciawor I Wirietrob.S; CCRRKXCT. QHNSON COS i 1 ... , J.'.: .1. n