North Carolina Newspapers

1v - HI i ' 1 - - 1,1. , i f s j I f r ,5 ' t :r-" pin t 1 i 1 1 t . ' i : a ERYEI VOL. XXIV. KAbtiHiu, in. v., SA1UKUAI JIUKNING, JANUARY 7. UBS I. I. mm ,jjjw'i-gk i ,f tWS 'DSEIlVATIOXS fSlTBEB Absolutely Pure. X This powder never varies. A marvel i Of Durity. strength and wholeaemenees. i If ore economical, than ordinary kinds and -5 rannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low teet, short weight, falum Or phosphate powders, sold only in Uans. Edyal Basins Powdkb Co., 1WJ ! Wall Street, New York. Sold by W. O. & A B. Stronach, and J B FerraU & Co. I theIreat regulator. i No medlt-ine Is so rPr-. uinlwruill V uspfi ft 'itUi!. aHimmons liver Rrfcii- Jlator. It won its way f 4ntt Avow luimu l.v . jure, sterling merit. It fakes the place of a (doctor and costly pre scriptions. ; It is a fam ily meilirme coiitalnin io dangerous nuulitirs, 4ut purely! vegetable; gentle in Its action and fear: b salely gleo to any person, no matter WORKING PEOPLE Ifcan take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss 'fit, time or danger from exposure, and the system ;wlll be. built up and. invigorated by It. It pro- iwm ui(c"ihmi. uissipaies sick neaaacne ana gives a strong, full tone to the system. It has no equal as a preparatory medicine, and can be Safely used in any sickness. It acts gently on the owels and Kidneys and corrects the actiou of he Liver. Indorsed bv Dersona of the hitrhMt character and eminence as yhe BEST Family Medicine. f If a child has the colic it is a sure cure and safe remedy. It will restore strength to the over worked lather and relieve the wife from low flpirits, headache, dyspepsia, constipation and ake Ills. Genuine has tmr Z stamp in red on front it wrapper, prepared only by . J J. ri. Z&iljn CO., Philadelphia, Fa. I GREAT BARGAINS i H" t s WOOLLCOTT X- SOA'S, -Jacob Sharp has tfeturnet to New York city. i j, . In San Francisco coal ia tailed at $15 to 17 per ton. A rich outcrop of copper, has just been found-'at Stamford, Vt. There is no marked change in the situation -of the Reading miners' strike. t j Governor Jackson, of Maryland, wll be inaugurated Wednesday fcext di noon. New York politicians; expect .the democratic national convention to be hpid in that city. The schooner Mattie E. Hihes, from Bay river, N. C, for Baltimore, with lumber, was sunk. ' The Stato bank superintendent of New Yoi k in his annual report Condemns the Saturday half holi day; ' . A thnty-two inch vein:of ccalbas just bem found at Rood House, 111., eighty-tight feet below the surface. , 'An American bark ihas bfen wrecked off Waterford, Ireland, and all her ci ew of twenty fire persons have been drowned. ; j The X irginia legislature has Je somed' its sessions. Mr. Elam intro duced a bill proposing radical changes ia the election laws. ), At New Brunswick, N J., iXaf. t A TIT ,1 , A' , ; m.. a. nay, tne wrecKer or ine Em pire BuildiDg Loan, was sentenced to fgur years in State prison at hard labor. READING. THOEBE--CARLISLE THE PROGRESS OF THE GREAT 'is . STRIKE. : SO PtJHCEI'TIULE ISt'OXVESrEyCE L ill NO SUFFERED EY THE COMPAKV OTUE :: NEWS IiV WIKE. East Martin Street. JL CTS3. -1 ' ' I v.; 15 CTS i i 71 cTS- 7,000 yds Drees Goods. 3,000 yda Doable Width Cashciere, worth 20 cts. 1.000 Linen Towels. 35, 40, 50 ak 00 1 eta a yard Linen Table Cloth. 25 CTS. 1,000 yds Oil Cloth fdf Table. CTS. each. 1,000 Napkins. DOMESTICS Have advanced 20 per cent, but we are T still selling them at the same price. 5,000 yds Century Cloth worth 10 cts. I HOODS. TOBOGGANS; IVubias, etc lets. 1 ,0C0 Unl&undried and Negli gee Shirts worth 75 cts. 10,000 worth double the money pairs Ladies' and Oenta' Hose, 5, 7i, 9, 10 and 121c, 75c, $1, $1.25, 1 -.48 and $1 50, White Counterpanes. bnFHdaysOnly We will sell all our Kemnants A A REDUCTION Of 83 1-3 per cent. ONE PRICE l,V?itl Ci-U For All. NOTICE. S The annual meetings of the stockhold; :rs of the Raleigh National Bank of iorth Carolina and -if the National Bank 't Baleigh will be h4d at their banking vLouae in RaleiRh. H. C.-4 on Tuesday, January 10th, 18bH, at 10 a. m. and 1 p. respectively. ' . ; jr v due. H. Bsfin, S , CWnir r. if ' . . s Ia Montgomery, Ala., last week four colored women, who iwere sis tetre, stood up together and were mar ried to four colored men, who wete all brothers. J ' t , Charles Arbuckle, the millionaire New York coflee merchant, Bays that Miss Campbell,who is suinsr him to re cover $100,000 for breach of piomise proposed marriage to him. ' . President Carnbt of France is eaid, to have written to Emperor Wil liam of Germany that as lone as He is President he will never allow hiis government to adopt a warlike policj. Wilmington has organized itfc sayings bank with the following board of directors: John W Atkin son, F. Rheinstein, K. S. Latimer, H; Walters, B. F. Hall, D. O'ConnoK George R. French, Jr. I ? Mr. David N. Vance of the NeW Orleans States had a personal Ail ficulty with a local -politician at ward meeting: recently and came out ahead as usual. The othef party apologized after the occurrence. --Miss Guion in New York brines suit through an assignee against Well-; d iu.au luiuuiui Agency, in tiast"' Thjrty-first street, for $2,000, claim-" ing that the man introduced to her as a prospective husband swindled" he? out of $1,000. -r-In Worcester, Mass . the iurv inl iLJ I -I ir -w . n !.. 1 mo case oi ours. rTancis is. SHilla- the. poieoning of her late husband, returned a verdict of $2,000 for the plaintiff! ; -r-Maj. W. M. Jerome, ex-State Sen ator from the Galveston district, and one of the most brilliant young law yers iri Texas, stabbed ' himself in a fit of despondency. It 'is thought his injuries will prove fatal. t J. F. Foley has been arrested in New York charged with the rhurder, on. December 24, 1886, of a , young man named Denny Kearney, -: whom, it is' alleged, he stabbed in a quarrel over the division of a can of pears which Foley had stolen. ; r A city subscriber sent this notice tovtte' San Francisco Alta: "Thieves wijl please not steal the Alta from my dqor ntep8. It not only deprives me of the paper, but it is a great disap pointment to the regular borrowers, who get it to read beiore i nave chance." , ?The New York Daily Commercial Bulletin reports the December fire loss at $10,308,000. The fire loss for the same time last year was $11,200,- 000; The total fire waste for the J rear amounted to the extraordinary figure of $129,204,000, which has not 5 been exceeded since the great jjoston tire. This is about $13,000,000 great-j er than the losses of 1886. ; , J Several of the New York papers of Wednesday contain a statement from Walter Phelps Dodgeged 18, I son of Rev. D. Stuart Dodge, of Con- necticut, confessing that he published. ! a false .announcement of the marriage i betweeh himself and Lillian H. Stokes, ' daughter of Thomas Stokes, of Fifth I avenue. New York city. Miss Stokes i ! .LJ lL.i: is an neiress, ana it is supposeu iut. Dodge s idea was that in publishing the announcement of the alleged tiaarriago he could in some way reap pecuniary, benefit or establish claim onthe young lady. Youngi1 nodjre. who ib a freshman at lale College, Is said to have left New York for Europo, where, it is; under-, stood, he will remain for five years. Miss Stokes isjsaid to be a charming young lady of seventeen. , --Corn, fodder,! straw, and even. marsh hay at times, are the sole depen-s dence for feeding. In such cases these inferior fodders may be made up by ,; the addition of the richer foods which cad be purchased and used at such a profit as will be satisfactory to the dairyman. Andinfeedimr these coara tr fodderB. the "use of roots with them will be found exceedingly valua ble. The succulent roots being almost wholly digestible, aid very much mj the digestion of the coasre foddet; and for winter feeding a supply of? mangels or sugar beets will be indis-? peasable for the most proht. In a; similar way iho use of malt Sprout Hteewnl in water, which makes & sweet semi -liquid pulp of an agreea ple.odor and taste, mixed WiLh cut straw and corn fodder, Las beeri found to keeD ud the yield of milk! and with a slight increase in the mixed meal, or ground grain food to prel vent any deficiency in the. yield of; butter. Well cured corn fodder, or the stalks of .the corn crop, put be fore frost, so as to preserve the greeny ness and sweetness of the leaves, baai yielded, with the addition of a pec of sliced roots, as much and as good butter as-that made, from the best of clover hay. Charlotte Dtmoerat. Philadelphia, Jan. (i. So fai as running its trains and handling freig is concerned, there is no evidence that can discovered by the public that any strike ei&ts on the Reading Railroad. Passenger traffic was BQt at any time involved in the striken and the company has formed new cews of freight trainmen, freight anu cpai nanaiers out of the i i. . i . . . lujote who stucu to tne company, and Bitch Bkilled and unskilled labor as haajbeen offered them in abundauc. Until "Gw the company does not ad mit that it is at all inconvenienced. This statement applies also to itp great cbal depot at Port Richmond and itajcoal transfer station at Eiizv bethpoft, where the coal ia not storedvljut is merely transferred froni the cfa to water transportation; The freat decrease in the vo!4 ume . of coal carrvincr haa helped i:: to bring about this easy; DlutioI of the railroad strike. Only about ope quarter of the ordinary sup-! ply of bal is coming from the mink and perhaps less. In anticipation H the sesreity in the near future the retailer? have all raised prices. '. iiieie its a rise in liio rwsii prices for cojil for household use "of 75 cents, individual d.-alers hnv-itg raid ed froh; 50 cents to a dollur and a quarter?according to the dealers, view's of what the customers would ttaad. This disturbance in the coal trade and the'presence of Pinkerton men around i,he Reading buildings and wharves-constitute about all the pul lie can discover that is unusual. The Pinkerton en have had nothing to do so far except show themselves prominently. Reading, Penn., January C. The cal dealers here have been in formed ty individual producers that the prices of the smaller sizes of coal used forjdome&tic purposes would be advanced; one dollar per ton at the mines, bat they would be fully gup plied if the Reading company would furnish oars. Upon this latter point there is considerable anxiety. Accord ing to aj special published in the Eagle, one o"f the individual collieries in Schuylkill county has shut down because its proprietors had been noti- nea by iie railroad company that cars wou3 not be furnished if the advance qjf eight per cent continued to be paijl The proprietor of this colliery, in communicating this information to his miners, de nounced the railroad management and laid the entire blame there and offered to continue work if his men would waive theeieht per .cent advance un to settle the arrearage upon the ba sis of wags finally agreed upon. The men rejected this proposition, and the 'mine shut down. Soiie few of the railroad companies' mines are working with a reduceiforce, but it is reported that the company is stacking igp the coal at the mines, anu is not forwarding it. None is being offered here today by the company s sales agents. Dne large mine at Ash land suspended , today because of the scarcity f surface employees. It was paying upon the December basin, pending settlement, but th strik ers persuading so many of the out side employees to leave, the coal could not ie handled after the miners had dug ii, and a stoppage resulted. The Cape Heury L.!gM. Washington, D. C, Jan. 6. Actj ing'. Secretary Thompson has ait dressed a letter to the chairman of the ligLthhouse board in regard to ;he case of Keeper Odell of the Cape Henry ligt station, in which he says:; 'The Jtpartment has received anl consideied the report of the board of light house officers convened to con sider and report on the case of M. I Odell, keeper of the Cape Henry: light, against whom various charges' li had been made. It appears from this report that this board of officers found these charges unfounded in fact, and recommend that this matter receive no further consideration. The depart ment, after a careful consideration of the matter, approves this report, dismisses the charges and returns the em- papers in the case iq take their proper plaeo in the archives of the light house board. It is stated at the de partment that this case has assumed tho importance of a political issue in Virginia and almost the entire demo cratic intluence of the State has been invoked to secure the removal of the light-house1Ifeeeper in question. The department in acting in opposition to this pressure desires to have it stated that Odell is a good and efficient (jffi cer and will not tie removed simply on account of his politics. wvHuisarov. Cor. THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE UP J.iu 5 convened vestt-r- utiORK rHK COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS THE SPEAKER NOT FORM YLLY REPRE SENTED OTHER NEWS BY WIRE- Total Jitt Receipt of Colloli. j New York, January 6. Tho fol lowing aire the total net receipts bince September 1, 1887: Galveston, 56G, 651 bales;5?ew Orleans,l,248,7."i; bales; Mobile, 105,644 balesjSavannah, 734, 090; Charleston, 351,370 bales; Wil mington, 152,213 baits; Norfolk, 373. 513 bales: Baltimore, 14,268 bales; 1 New York, 27,103 bales; Boston, 1G.- i)00 bales; Newport News, bb,0ib bales; Philadelphia, 1G,599 bales; West Point, 306,313 bales; Brunswick, 48 . 537 balesj 'Port Royal, 0,714 bales; Pensacola 16,230 bales. Total, 4,143, 882 bales. fWaihlngton New. Washington, Jan. U The Post master General today issued an order directing ?the postmaster at Boston, Mass., toi withhold the payment of money osders and registered mails sent to tb,e New Englaud Deicorativ? Works, of Bostoa, the proprietors of the same;having been arresl-d and plead guilty to the charge oi using the mailht in the lurlueianoe oi a scheme to defraud. For thq I purpose of accommodatinf; and in'creasiDg the tide of travel southward the Atlantic Coast L'ne will in a few days put on a fast vesti bule train of palace cars, which will make te.1 run from Washington to Jacksonville, Fla , in the reduced time of tsrenty-fours. The roa l pro poses to inake this train the finest in America in point of luxury and equip ment. Aspecial train today carried south two hundred officers and the help fori the new Prince DcLton Hotel at 0t. Augustine. The;uriirin Coal. Philadelphia, Jan. G. At a meet ing last night of local assembly No. 5890. K. of L , composed of railroad employees, the following preamble and resolu ions were adopted: Whereas, the Philadelphia & Read ing railroad company in the present difficulties which they have forced upen their employees are engaging immigrants to fill the places they have caused ua to vacate ; and, whereas the company is protected from fo.-eign competition by the 1 protective tariff on coal, which ;wa. have fondly believed for years wa's intended to benefit Amer ican labor ; and whereas, we as icitizens of this republic believe that ithe law should be impartial, and that no laws fchould be enacted which con fer special privileges upon any class "of citizens; therefore be it ! Resolved, That in the coming elec tion for Congressmen wo shall eup pgrt only those men who are pledged o vote to repeal the tariff on coal. Prof. Corlew Explain. pi;ir!ottc Clironli-K-. j The name of Professor J. T. Cor liew, superintendent of the Charlotte graded school, has been handled ajbout among the gossips of the town ast a lively rate lor the past few days. Ifrof. Corlew has been in charge of the gradod schools of Charlotte for a couple of years past, and a3 he had no wife here, the idea of him being anything but a single man was never thought of; but a day or two ago the report was circulated that he was niarried and bad a wife living in Chicago. It was whispered cau- ti'pusly at first, but bye and bye it I The charge unaer wuicu rruiebsor ) Corlew rested was that he was a mar ried man, and was sailing under false colors in Charlotte. Yesterday a 1 Chronicle reporter met Prof. Corlew aid askod for his statement in regard tcj the matter, so that no injustice mp"ht be done him in the published report. Corlew did not;. hesitate to soj that ho was perfectly willing for the truth to be published. The case wfis simply this: Prof. Coi.ew had ben charged with being a married mbn. He had appeared before the board oi' school commissioners and hid made an explanation so satisfac tory in its character, that every indi villual member of the board voted to sustain the Professor and refused to roeeive his lesignation. His explanation in substauee istnai nine years ago ho was married in Chicago. Ho was teaching Echbol tllere at that tifne, and had paid at tentions to one of the lady teachers, biit had no idea of making love to hr. or of marryincr her. However she took another view of the matter ad the fcchoolj board finally took a Lnd in the afllir and told l'rof. Cor lelw that in ther opinion it was his dhty to marry her. The ceremony was nerformed and he at once left hr. He never lived with her, and at iUn .-iiirfttion bf seven years he en- trRL'ed a friend to eo to Chicago and secure a divorce. He paid all the ex penses of this friend. When the frjiend arrived in Chicago and began lnnkinrr nn the ladv ho ascertained ! tliat she wa9 dead, her death having precincts of Carroll county the v- .i;. - ..... - handwriting ' and V asbtngton, D. C., Jan. 6. There was a full meeting of the House com- muteo on elections today to a npon a line of procedure in the ihoebe-Carli8le contested election case. The contestant, Thoebe. was present with his counsel, Messrs Sypner and Hoover of this city. No one formally represented the speaker. Mr. Sypher began the presentation ol lhoebes case immediately after tne committee had been called to or der, taking up first the brief already uuDmitiea with the record, which as sumes as the basis of a case that the Mate election laws were violated in ine appointment of judges of elec tion. This infraction of the law, he asserted, was sufficient to warrant a favorable considerationlof Thoebe'B claim; but if the committee did not agree oh this view he was prepared to present evidence to satisfy them of his client's election. The record alone, he said, would not reveal the the facts in the case, and it was the (juty of ;the committee to at once send ,& committee to the district to ascer tain the facts while it could be done, i ! Already important papers had been destroyed, as he was prepared to prove by affidavits. Taking up the details of the case, Mr. Sypher said that on the night af the election it became apparent to the judges of election at Covington that Mr. Car lisle hadi been defeated by more than 2,000 votes. At one o'clock they sent for Mr. Carlisle and brought him in a carriage to the house of a friend. He (Sypher) could gire the name of tne friend and the location of the house, but he would not do so unless the committee urged him. as he did hOt wish to state all he knew at this stage of the case. After consulting with Mr. Carlisle they telegraphed to have the "returns of the outside coun ties withheld. "Who are they?"' in quired Mr. Heard. "'They,' why, the friends of Mr. Carlisle," replied Mr. Sypher. Counsel said that it was a fact that the returns of six outlying counties were withheld for five davs and Mr. Carlisle had publicly confessed that he, was defeated. 1-You do not attach aDy importance to this point" suggested Mr. Heard. TNo, I mst mention it." replied Mr, Sypher. c 'Hayes, 1 think, confessed defeat at first," said Mr. Heard. VYes," replied Mr. Sypher, "and I think he onght to have stack to it." Counsel said that in seven of the the N ws a nl (ill i net. Washington, D, C When the House day the Speaker was not ready to an- nounce the committees. There was general disappointment, and what seemed inexcusable delay on the par, of the Speaker was freely criticised. The House made a lield day of it. Over 900 bill wer.o introduced, aiid it was not a good day for biils, either. tariff in the senate. In the Senate Sherman started the tariff discussion by replying to the President s message. His speeech is accepted as au cx cathedra statement of the republican policy in regard to tariff legislation, and it is understood to mean free sugar and free tobacco. Senator Yoorheea replied, his speech being a careful and able elaboration of the mes sage and meaning surplus reducing and surplus preventing tariff legisla tion, and a modification of tho inter nal revenue lavs, including the repeal of the tobacco tax. It is understood ! that Senator Voorhees spoke for the administration. house committees. Since the announcement of thn House committees today, the per plexity as to what caused the delay has prown. North Carolina has been shamefully treated in the matter nf chairmanships. It is little short of outrage to put the State off with one insignificant session chairmanship. Henderson was calkd to the Speaker s aid in the composition of the commit tees, and was asked by the Speaker to indicate a chairmanship for him- self. He did so, and modestly asked for the committee on Printing. The Speaker failed him, or deceived him. or lorgot him! He is well placed on the Judiciary, a very important des- gnation, He will mike a useful and able member of the committee. Johnston came very near coin? on the committee on Appropriations. i : i - , dui ne is nappy on 1'ublic Building and Grounds, and Elections. Mcoiammy, the Cincinttus of the llouse, wanted Agriculture and got it. Rowland is satisfied with Post offices and Post Roads. Mr. bimmons has a hard working committee in Claims. Latham has an enviable assignment on the Dis trict ol Columbia committee. Nichols is tickled to death as a mem ber of the labor committee, and Bow er looks, grim over war claims. Cowles gets the cetmuittee on expen. ditures in the State denart.mnnr. T,t the only chairmanship accorded to the State. Apart from the bare-faced injustice done the State in the matter of chairmanships the North Carolina members are well placid. Mr. Car lisle may have a warm place about him somewhere for North Carclina, but he has not a very felicitous way of showing it.. TIIF, AFF HAWAII; IKS OF Til K KINGDOM. I'ETIY IUh Conc rrnlcd. MouileJ Ala , Jan. 6. I lev. J. S. Johnstonwas, this morning, come crated at Trinity church, Missionaiy Bishop Kilmer was chief consecrated Bishop, i of Western Texas, p-ssisted Bishop Harris, of MieLi ,an, anu Dudley, of hanfucky. Among others prvrnt were Bi.-liop Gallchcrjjof Louisaua, anil Thompson. of Mississippi, wit.n eigiit oiin-r cler gymen, dishop Dudley pieuv-hed the consecrafion sermou. t ut Ilia Wlf-' Tin onl Baltimore, Md., Jan. G. A special trorn QuJincock, Va.. states that. Wil liam C. Duer yesterday cut the throat of bis wife", killing her almost ins ant ly, while riding with her and their two two children. He is said to havu been insane for some time but wru supposed to have recovered. Duer was comnitted to the Eastville jail. f occurred eighteen months previously. This was the first intimation the Pro fessor had of her death. His married finer ience was unpleasant, and he desired. to let its memory die out, forgetting the bitter past and look ing only to the futuie. l'rof. Corlew says that no can suu- stantiate his statement and the proofs will be forthcoming in duo time, it beiiig necessary, should the proofs t o demandeJ, to correspond with par ties in Louisiana, i The affair has created a good deal of talk on the streets, an t as tne riiuior of the trouble spread, it was distorted and magnified. The facts hi the caeare presented above. Dur ing his btay in Charlotte, Trot. Cor l4w has conducted himself as a per fect gci.Lkiiiau; furthermore, ho has pruvmi hiuibelf a skilled educator and i.sis done a great deal in the interests of the public schools of Charlotte, as well us of the State. it was evi dent that all of them must have been written after the election A man could not have been in all the precincts at once on election day. Mr. Pierce tells that the signatures on the" poll laooks were in one hand, while the signatures ol tne election officers to their oaths were in differ ent handwritings. Counsel said that Mr.i Carlisle cad failed ot election through neglect. In some precincts no tickets were printed until 3 o'clock and there ;was virtually no election held in some precincts. I a one case only three judges voted, two for Carlisle and one for Thoebe. In Boone coanty 200 votes were cast on I election day but the returns finally showed 567. In Carroll county there was practi cally no election. He could show that the vqter3had failed to go to the polls on election day but when tney found thatCarlisle had been defeated they voted next day. Not only was this the case in Carroll county, but ahjQ in every one of the outlying counties. Counsel quoted from a F.tatement by J. J. Blakely who was, he said, "ajprominent dem.I', and an attorney of Covington, to the effect that 24 names appeared to have been added to one of the poll books after the; signatures of the judges had been affixed. Counsel then said he would state something which he had no affidavits to support but which could be proved by witnesses. Af tei the election seven of Mr. Car lisle's friends met in conference at the Federal buildinsr to endeavor to save Carlisle. They sent for an eighth gentleman, a prominent and honor able eentlfeman, Uol. it. w . Jxeison They told him that Carlisle had been defeated and they wanted him to confer with them to devise some means of changing the result. There upOn Col. : Nelson took his hat and left, declaring that if they were up to anything of that sort, they must "count him out." "Mr. Carlisle dares not contradict this gentleman,' said Mr. Svober. "He is a democrat and a Kentucky gentleman of as high standing as Mr. Carlisle. inconceivable meanness. derson and the 30,000 UaioLfeoieUen- in the Salisbury cemetery, caps THE iMKINV.T MAKES KKTAP? Ll VMis . AlIilW, IIItM THE liiLMoVAI OK liAI.V K VC V, OTilU; 1 Kl.K.-.iurii. News. SN Fkani js.-o, J.ui. U. f-.Y private IctUr leceivr-d lit ;-.. ro:ij Honolulu, dated Docember 24. ls7, says : The cabinet has made a dein.md jhat Judf e Jonathan Austin, of Honolulu, an American, shall be offered tie place of viouirey irown, recently resinr-d from the cabinet. The fkhinn l,na also demanded the appointment" of Sanford Dole, a prominent lawyer, born hero of American paronts,- to til the vacancy caused, by tboj death of Judge Fornader, " of tho Supreme Court. At last advices the King had decided to accede to the cabinet's de mand, knowing th.it lh reform league would otherwise- place Mrs. Dominup, the King's sister, uu the throne. Iv Uakaua ha been advised by'' !. t- 1-1. . , i . . J me uugiiMi ami American ministers to comply wiih the demmd oft his cabi net, with assurances tliat they would not interfere in Lis behalf with tho designs of the rcfornij lea"ue. The removal of K-ilakau.i i also" in sisted upon, and he will be? replaced by a white man named Soiier. Th i . reiorm teaguo nas ILo support of 1)9 out of 100 foreigners and the'endorse ment of all the beat natives. I MhllUt Hanged. London. Jan. 0. A telegram from the Russian frontier states that eight nihilist?, including the Cossack Tschernoff, who were condemned to death for making ut attempt upon the life of the Czar during his vHt to ;'jssi;c.ii country, were hanged at St. Petersburg January 21 SU PR EMK l"VrECIsits7 Dicf tted bv the News and Otiserver. Carolina Central R. 11. vs. 3 McCas- kiil. . 1 xamtiU had sued defendant to re cover a lot in Shoe Heel which was pare of its right of way. and ihad re covered a j'idgmfnt for th same. Defendant,, under sec. 473 Code, filed his 1., Ed. .2vi v. , ' 14 'he arc t! bv S- : ;; 'V :. A: t;. .'TEL. ' . Jaa. 'U. 1 'till, oil o, ISSs. o. i tl- M i inn :.i -i ij i Tl Ci; il nvl in !. Co:tu a;,, and tr other iii condjic. . : for tlj- ir mainj ! our sj ; sudden , Capt.lW men c. a.: tui-ir t.i:i : i to the c!:i to ffn. i, hearted cit: sonalty u;tk Oiix ba, , fel acts an i !,' an, as( ;.:( i dcrjijv fi-( i ness tan . J t' t T MtiC-LS ;Ve,l Ti'i'iH- ia h:i C. c K -. Mr. Hi tli t: u! ir k i.'-.li' ! a n'---t . i-.eiv '10 .vrj. " . c t t ii'inl; ? sd.r voioii i -'Hi. '.to the cumax lor groundless, diabolical mendacity.: Mr. Henderson received a letter today from J udge Morse, (in whose honor the dinner at the Metro jlitan hotel was given) denouncing (he statement as a "wanton pieco of fcjnconceivable meanness." Judge Morse intimates hat he has discov ered the author of the telegram to the Jeyuld and expresses the opinion that it was intended to injure him at home. He emphatically and indignantly repudiates the story and characterizes it as the most groundless the basest and meanest of lies. Everybody who knows John Henderson, a plain, modest, scrupu lous, honest, Gcd fetu-inj aad God serving man full of human kiueliiess and charity knows him incapable of the monstrous thought charged to him. It is his first political sensa tion afier a long service in public life, and strange to say he is not N. C TLESOXALS. Rev. J. W. Powell, of Sampson county, a bright and promising young Baptist divine, was here yesterday en route to the Ihooiogieal tniinary at Louisville. Frank Borden and bride, of Wil mington, are registered at ulard s United States Martual Settle is at the Metropolitan Capt. A. C Zoliicoller, of liender son, is here in tne interest oi Airs Wyche, postmistress at Henderson. Her commission expires January 24. Public sentiment in Henderson, it is said, favors her re-appointment. Mr. J. T. Marphy, Sampson county, after a long illnes?, has returned to his de8kin;the .treasury department. Representative Johnston and family are at the Sprague mansion for the winter. Representative Rowland looks like a well man again. The improvement in his health is very marked. H. Ar- Evidence of Murder. ; London. Jan. G. The body of ,.i,Li. MrVflil. who went to France to ri nort the Smith-Kilraiu prize light fi.r tho liondoc Sportsman and iw.i.n miajiifiir since, luvs boen fi.mid on the beach at nouiK" lMHtinct. mini.; !1 Met t.howin-' th.it ho bad last Suicide. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 6. Samue Belr, aged 37, a merchant of this city, committed suicide this alternoon in bis store by cutting his throat. No . rf - - t cutse for the act is known. U1..K' S lii . r.iikcr, Hon. AU'. Ki.iiisay. Mr. ' i'.-vsengers, friends vii d with eacU ;it tt-i.i ion- -to tho NV reoii, going to On return trip, 'Vio of his ro- ' attention to :th liini, at his ' 'j J. C. Winder, ni 1 otht r gontlc- i tho railroad, for r is -mil -kindness ' t if y of Raleigh - I many larr'o-i-i-M ho was per wish t o ret Lira T. their kindly ' i'f pytnpathy, vt-1 a!j, that wo : f human kind- k.'r.d kin. II.' McLaceix. h o-.- 111 titc ( on, t Il,,u,c. "V-y V'u ' K u : but half ' ''; 1" 'p!- on Princess i t u ,.i;.y of tl.o court i'V-fl load iioiso 'o"g down tl.e L jiuin .sjioncrb' . a fo.iud that Ul.ou lilaco in I'.iiii-I on Tin-it; were i i ii s thi :mt , t-bi-vMH li...... k(. n.-led He had J hen Htencoiu, ba-k of E. gland notes, aula watch all of which were mis-rts- Ah. n his body was lound a-.d ttveral five potiLd uotva which ho was known to have in his posbtsa.on when ho left London have bt;en clashed a' tho Bauk of England A Vol Cheer. i Tho Raleigh Daily News and Obsek i i: is a credit to the democratic par y and the State Charlotte Dem 1: at. 1 Wo Wonder. We were not aware, until recently, aai, the State Constitution of Kansas proscribed all Southern men who were on the Confederate Bide in the war between the States. There is a section in ihe Constitution Of Kansas which proiibits any man from hold ing; office in the State who served in the Confederate army or aided, in any way, the Southern Confederacy. No wonder grass hoppers, drouths and famine injure the people of Kansas every year, and thousands of her peo ples sutler from nunger every year. Providence never did bless a mean man. or ; mean people Charlotte Storekeepers have been appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury, as follows: G. A. Nicholson, Graham, N.I O.: Jas. H. Lomax, Simpson's Store, N. C; and Alfred E. Shore, Bethania, N. C. Judicial Conflict. We see it stated that at the Federal Court in Charlotte, judgment was given again t Rutherford and Cleve land counties for the amount of coupons for interest on the bonds issued by these counties for railroad purposes. It is not likely that tho plaintiffs in these cases will get much uionuy, because the county comissiouers of both counties have been forbidden by injunction to levy and collect taxes for this pur pose. .The recent Virginia case is ample authority that the commission ers cannot be coerced by attachment for contempt on these facts, because the commissioners obey the mandate of the State Cou.t and lefuse toi levy the necessary tax So the bond hold ers will be eonipi llrd to Wait for their money until the merits Lave been de cided in the Sta'.e ("ouits Jltl i'jh iSitjiud. (Iiej'ullie-iii). Judge Bond ordered judgment against ltiithifoid and Cleveland counties, but Judgo Dick staved the judgment by refusing to agree with Judge Bond. The State Supreme Court's opinion agaiust Judge Bond's decision stands until removed by the U. S. Supreme Couit. Jud'e Dick (prevented Judjro Bond from over- cisioD. Charlotte JJetnocrat. a petition stating that believing title to be -rood he had madeVnermp nen' improvements on the laid, and asked to be allowed the valua-of the same, about the value of the? use of the premises. Iucs of facjt weie raised as to whether defendant had reason to believe his title eood, and the value of the improvements:. and c f the occupation. Plaintiff asked for another issue does the building erected itnprove the premises fcr tho purpose-aof the railroad, which was refused. In his evidence defendant testified that "he believed his title to be gcocj," and plaintiff excepted. ; The jury assessed the value of the improvements at i53,000, and plaintiff moved for judgment notwithstanding the verdiet, which was refused' and plaintiff appealed. ; pvevi,! ; mC defendant he had reason and the Orient to believe that his title was good, and it must be taken that he did sp be lievo and it wa3 not error to Allow him to state in evidence that he so believed. That he was charged with; con structive notice of plaintiff a'l title because the same was registered, does not exclude defendant frorji the benefits of the remedial statute Jleld, That the issue submitted to the jury and the instruction tha they should not estimate the value of the im provement by the actual cost, bit by the enhanced value tney gave to tne premises, was a full compliance -"j with the statute and the issae tendered by the plaintiff Was properly referred. tirtd, Tiat altlujug-li. plaintm holds the lands for the right oCWy,. yet thai fact iv no wise presents the application of tne sUtute, anu tne defendant has a lien on tho preiuises and judgment against the property of the plaintiff fur tho amount as sessed in his favor. ; Salisbury vs. W. N. C. RailroaM. When the W. N. C. railroad; com pany bv powerful sluicing cleared away ,1mud cut'' somo years agi, the debris was curried into Mill creek and filled up a mill pond and obstruc ted a mill about six miles below, and "in tho possession of plaintiff and plaintiff sued for damages. Defend ant denied that plaintiff was thei own er of the mill. Plaintiff had ini 1879 conveyed the mill and laud to a trus tee for his wife and child, but il 1885 this deed was declared void by a-icourt on the ground that the draughtsman had made a mistake when writing it, as to tho extent of the estate intisnde.d to be conveyed. ' Held, That the deed was voidable only, and until annulled, the trustee. who was the legal owuer,"had a;right to bring his action for damages as well as the plaintiff who merely held the possession. , - ' Jleld, That the right ol tne plain tiff to damages was only such as he was entitled to at the time of bung ing hia action, and that he can only recover such- damages as a mere ten ant in possession might have suffered and not such damages as accrued to the owner of the property. Jit Id, That it w as error under the facts of the case to instruct the' jury on tho question of' Taiuageajas if plaintiff were entitled to thf full measure of damages as owner. In a mere naked possession, the damages would be nominal: if coupled wjth an interest, it would be greater or less according to the interest affected. a; . V-.-U pas; six K.r,- . sue. : ii i t :. ;, house Vi-..ie v...:-',';. I as of some on j ; a a s! airway 1'iutu . room. fOn iin i., .-, j a difficulty hu I j". I mat room l)et,etn Air. t: I I r.-t- a member oi tho bar, and Col 1'.. R Moorel Soiiuil-vr ..I tie Criminal Court, ;; during v.Lich Mr. Loekey struck Col- Aloore in the face witu his fist,;cuU;n;Lr Lis lower lip .slightly, and had then hunii dly loft therooui on Col.! Alooro's Seizing p, hatchet which nias lv iag conveniently near. Tho atl'iir grew out of rtm;irks made during the trial of George San ders, colored, f..r perjury. Sanders is one of the bkmi arrested at W. H, Howe's -j-lace when it was raided by. the police a few weeks Ago, and was charged? with ' bavii'L' nerinred him- nt.grtt.iou before Mayor tue trial yest.trday Ljekev, counsel for th.it testimony was by tlio Solicitor and ii ti e Solicitor called liar. The latter Said self at the Fo-vlcr. j Da: u afternoon Mr. Sandvrg,; sa.d marufaciure-.l 1 ;ay.tr, v. the II.. T 1 jjocfiey a that i.o vtould set..e that nutter uat siue the t,oac i joni. and afitrthe ad- journmein meti Coi. Mooro in tho commi.-sibners' room, where the diffi culty took plaoo, as stated above, 11 ilminflo-i Star, C'Ji. Show lis how divino a thine: a woman may no aiado ' by t-mooilung out tho wrinkles tau&ed: bv neuralsria or tontli. ache. Thfa can bo dona onlv in tun wnv. we declare with en husia?ni tne great benefits of D. Ball's famous Couglr--, Syrup. A note picked up in a rural post- office in Tennessee read; "Dear : The reason I didn't iaff when you Jaft at me in the postotn.vj yesterday was because Pha-l a hi to on mv, face ana can't laff. ; If I lat'C blie'.l bust. But love voti. In to cr no bile, laff or n laff." 1'ent-e on fclnrth Awaitst 1 ;.-juutl. army "f martyrs, wloso r:4iik :iri rt'ii ml iv r.'cniit.-il from 11m- i'-M:.H ol iit-rMir.Mief -i ai.il iit-n.HH iii.-am-s. tl.- lHiCO of tlm txmii is ;i sj sl-iii.-.H-' c.i-.rse ol II.-l--ii.'r Stomach lliti'-is. tlu nn.'st :unl rvw't t.-.- : il nt t.niiiMi-i vu-t. i: nr--te t v, in rrasi.Dal'lf l r-i'l ni.-e. I'aslnr. pli-nr...Hii r ami s.-tfi-r tills ;;.;m I" swash the vHuuiliiie '!fl':rtm-lit Willi "-BI'-t..ni-s, ali'ohlii- "V ll:- reversi', U-i-l ':ract, lirrM- f.nnN.nii'-..-. n-i. s.-. aii-t-H au.l p..w.n- in UirtiNf. --t.re.; N-il-:i. ' mwc t. itsioi .-r, ' :tlny j. " u tli.- nriiv,i,-i!ti.l ra-iim-raiit ol w-aK ll.TV'M. atltHJ-a :! .!! Il-ani-lilv.- li' .1 .he I'oiiSi-iiui.i i-s.'f tm'j.i cli-stiou :ei.l u-ii.iliy ti iiror. tlif jirodiii tne as,i i f r-i. ? Sot viu vfre-liH'it nw.iUi n, it. but vim-nais, -!. r lie tli Bittcis ti-i in f'lvi kidney triiulji.-!1, ronIip.i Wjll-'ll . 1 ls I i 1 : at tin- rci.tr 1 he itnlivi.lu.il It'll ami ti'.ti 1 . :nd aiitif. rln- inn an. I I'ilii-u-ii i -, . il. i i Tiiiii'. -.' u-lf s ii. Us.- hill, An Iinpvrtiuenf Q icbtioi.: to pickpoaket -Who nre yO ir pliees?" Ycur Honor, you not have rue divulge a prolesbioral Judge' secret! "J'aris i lytro. OorhKMi IIoIikoo.I A flair Wil i.li Ailv.niC-. j The .idi'nni-ti is pleaseil to; slate that the unfortunate shooting iafl air, in which Mr. W. C. Gorham was shot by Mr. Theodore Hebgpod, did not terminate lataily. lne two Daiia .ur. Gorham received have baeu extracted and Le is doing a well as could be expected. Mr. Gorbain nays hat he was not shot while ho and Mr. Hob- good were clinched ou the floor, as the AJcance stated upon information gathered on the night of the unfortu nate difficulty. He claims that he had turned to leave the room when Mr. Hobgood fired the first ibot at him. Mr. Hobgood claims that the shooting was entirely ia selHlefenae. I La superior extelk-uco 1 nxni in mil lions of hiiues lor uii.ra lii.m -i 'maiter of a century. Ill uwdjv tl..- I'uited StaU'8 Got rnment. Emdorned Ly tho heaiisof tl (ireut Univi-rBititu 's the the !Slre)i!ef.t. 1'uieol Kti.l inOfl ll.-alth ful. Lr. Pricp's the only HaJiiHg Tnwdef that does not contain Ainuiotlia, Lime oi Alum. Sold only iu Coh. P1UCS HAKINd POWUEK CO. ISIWYOBK. CHICAO1. ST. LOtSi . .. -I i SJ , X Orders for Picture Friuiieb, l.i.e.i Brack, Art No73ltie, ArtKt Materia: VS iudow-saades, Wall l ajn-r. t 'tui Poles. &c-t have prompt attvnti'jo. iTKED. A. VAXON, 4 il