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! ERVER. NO. 74; Ol, XXV. RALEIGH. N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 4. - ... . . . -i I :" 1 ' I Obs r The AND J ! CONGRESS. PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY ' v ' SENATE AND HOUSE. IN Absolutely Pure- 1 rhis powder" never varies. A marvel I parity. Strength and wfeolesemenesa. ilore econPrnlcaXthan ordinary kinds and &nDot he (told in competition with the suHiiad nf low test, short weight 55 nva or pltoephste powders, sold oily In Royal Baxtsq Powdkh Co, ic WU Jjitii. Now York. - ; ij - ... rr n . '- r Ci 1: . J V?rrKU Co. S riiowy YOUR .LIVER?" 1 . f Is the Or:itl saliUon, knowing thai good balta cinn ;C txist without a healthy Hver When the Li,ver i Torpid the Bowels ate Sluggish and Constipated, and, the Kiod lieVii the Stomach poisoning the Pfonrt BIDDLEBEEOEE AND EXECUTIVE SESSIONS AGAIN THE SENATE DIRECT TAX BILL OTHEB NEWS. By Telegraph to the News and Obserrer. Washington, Aprii 3. Senate. The resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Riddleberger to suspend so much of the rules as provides for executive sessions during consideration of the fisheries treaty was taken up. Mr. Riddleberger 6aid he had given no tice jestciday that he would call up the resolution iu order that thoso who were opposed 10 it might absent themselves and draw upon the cour age which thoy Jacked to vote for it. His proposition had been beaten from time to time (and had been for five years) by just the same kind of parliamentary practice that had been tried today, (interposing other morn ing business). He called for the yeas and nays on agreeing to the resolu tion. Mr. Edmunds said that as the question was on agreeing to the res olution, he desired to submit some observations to the Senate which -he did not care to submit to Her Maj esty's Minis ers just ae present. He therefore moved that the galleries be cleared and the doors closed. The motion was agreed o and tbe order at one o'clock was executed. mi. o i i o in tii. irelueBtJiMlchensuPS,andafeen.g)fla- - AUO senate w P er two Ideaivt flesivmilency Indicate liow the whoi hours spent in secret legislative ses- and nappu.i by od openea itsaoors. uurng me ilitne vHLrm is deranged. tared as many people to heali giilog tbem a healthy liver as fAs a cenerat family remedy lor Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, - Constipation, etc,, I always use Siismeas Liver Regulator and have never ibeen disappointed IS the effect produced, It seems to be a perfect cure for all diseases of the sto&utch nS bowels." W. J McKlroy, Macon, Ua, Kxamlno to See That Y Oat site Uennfne DistlnenlsheA from all frauds and Imitations by mitred 56 Trace-Mark on front of Wrapper;- and he side the seal and signature ol 2eum m l c ngJ T ARE NOW heady . i !. j To eho you oar new Hoe of I SPRING GOOD i JUST ARRIVED AT 5 w secret session Mr. Riddleborger's res- olr.tion to consider the fisheries treaty in open session was the only subject of debate, but several Sena ors ven tured to discuss briefly the merit:) of the treat 7 itself, being, however, called to order for eo doing. ; Messrs. Edmunds and Hoar made a strong fight against the resolution. Upon motion of Mr. Butler the resolution was ordered to be referred to the committee on foreign relations, only c-ight Senators voting in the negative. After public nession waB resumed the bond purchase bill was taken up and a vote was taken on Mr. Palmer's motion to recommit the bill. The motion was rejected yeas 20, nays 31. The following is the detailed vote: Yeas Messrs. Allison, Blair, Cam eron, Cullom, Davis, Dawes, Farwell, Frye, Hawley, Hiscock, Hoar, Ingalls, McPherson, Palmer, Piatt, Sabin, Sawyer, Sherman, Spooner, Stock bridge 20. Nays Messrs. Bate, Beck, Berry, Brown, Bowen, Butler, Call, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Dolph, Faulkner, George, Gray, Hampton, Harris, Hear, Jones of Arkansas, Mitchell, Paddock, Payne, Plumb, Ransom, mm TiiTTTrn ,i mittee of the whole for tbe considera tion1 the special order. Mr. Oates. in opposing tas dui, f aidithafc the tax paid ia the Northern States, with tbe exce t'oa or uaia ward had been paid by States assum ing to collect it from the people and retaining 15 per cen', as it was entitled to ,do under the provisions oi me original bill. Iu the Southern S'ates, after the war, tax had "been collected directly from the people. There had been irregularities in that collection for the last twenty years and though the law remained unrepealed no at tempt had been made to enforce it; S17,500,000 had been collected, I av ing but 82,500,000 uncollected. The fact that about one-eighth cf the tax iemahied uncollected wag the only pretepse upon which the passage of the bil!, which involved $17,500, 000, ?a$ urged. He argued that undef the Coiifetitution Congress had the perfect right and power to lay a direct tax, bat he denied the constitutional right of Congress to refund the tax , which bad been le gally levied and applied. A Demo crat Was not entitled to be consid ered as such when he legislated out side oi the Constitution. The fact that bis Stato would get a certain amount of money wo Id never influ ence his (Oates') action where there was a matter of sound Democracy and constitutional government in volved. If tbe House was determ ined to pass this bill, it should in clude within its provisions one for the refunding of the c&ttoa tax, which; had been uacocstitmionally levied because it was a tax which in the very nature cf thiugs could not be uniform ail through the United States. Mr. Wheelor regarded the propos ed legislation as more perni cious than any which had ever be fore been introduced iu Congress. It was ': assumed that oae Congress might levy a tax ia order to refund anotbef tax levied by a preceding Congress. Mr. Elliott, of, South Carolina, favored the bill arid gave instances of irregularity ia the collection of direct tax in the boutheiu btates, mention ing the fact that the entire town of Beaufort had been sold for payment of tax. ; Pending debate the commit tee rose and the House, at 5 o clock, took a recess un'.il 8 o'clock, tbe evening session to be for the consid eration bills reported by the com mittee On military affaire. wB- -Bm PHOOllKSIVK ASHEVILI.K TO; HAVE A STREET RAILWAY OTHE NOTES. Special to the Kc ws and Observer. AsHEvkLLE. April 3. The Street Car Company obtained the desired privileges from thd Board oi Alder men last night- The work of start ing the car line will begin in ten days. " x - r TIED UP NOT A WHKEL TURNING IN THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL YARDS AT CHICAGO ENGINEERS, SWITCHMEN ALL HAVING DESERTED ; THEIR POSTS OTHER NEWS. BOSS THE FORMER MAKES A CONFESSION. HE SATS HE DID ALL THE FORGING. Both, Mm Broken lown Completely No Court Proceeding Yesterday Tbe Day a Holiday. t . r i I Hears. Jones of Arkansas. Mitcnell. . . ? ii ' I' - i I S ! Mr- Stewart' pending amendment tion for a 14 East Martin Street Worsted Goods gSst5SS"'.'tr 1 I , That aection 2 of the a Wing been read, Mr. Beck asked k;m in withdraw it for the present and until the bill should be reporwa in the Senate. Mr. btewart agreea to do eo, and then Mr, spooner ine wnoie i 1 1 avenue ana omer citv. an election on tne uariorf of local option in Asheville MM" ; was presemea iuo j todiv. As there was not a nffimpiit number oi names ine eiec- rt. r.rdfired. Onlv a lew Bay - names Were lacking. EUstef In Wlditaa and Salem Opr. of the News and Observer. "Winston, N. O , April 2 Easter Sunday is observed in the good old town of Salem as perhaps it is nowhere else in the South; and the services are so interesting I will give you a short but necessarily very im perfect account of yesterday's obser vances. iAt 5 o'clock in tho morning the ehurch bell summoned the people to the place of worship, and that hour found hundreds of people from the two towns wending their way quietly td the church and the graveyard. A few minutes before 6 o'clock large crowds of people were at the grave yard aud in front of the Moravin Church, when, at a signal from the bell, the pastor came to the door of the church and, immediately, heads were uncovered and Dr. Rondthaler, the pastor, began to read the beau'i f ul service in a clear voice that was heard plainly by all present. The band played a solemn though beau tiful selection, when the procession was formed and took up" its march to the giaveyard. The baad singers topk position at tho head of the pro cession, and then the women and children, and follow eg them came the men and; boys. The procession marched ulowly and orderly, the band playing all the time thoe beautiful hymns so familiar to these good peo ples Arri nvg at the grav3 yard the pro sion entered the gate, and with the people, who were already at the grave vard, formed a Bauare in the center of the rrrounds in such position as to give all an opportunity to see and hear. This was all done quickly and orderly, and taking into consideration the; fact that there were present more than two thousand or twenty-five hundred people, .the conduct of the crowd and its management was quite remarkable, and certainly creditable in the highest degree. Now came the most interesting and impressive part of the services. Just as the sun was rising from behind the eastern hills Dr. Rondthaler took his position at a place where all could see him, and begin reading the grave yard Easter service. Certain portions of the ser vice; were made more interest ing ; by band selections, hymns by several hundred Bingers, and re sponses from the people. I don't think I have ever witnessed anything half so impressive. The morning was beautiful, the people thoughtful and respectful and the good preacher was conducting the service in a voice clear and musical, hfs words ringing out through the neighboring forest and through the quiet old streets of Salem, with the twittering and singing of innumera ble birds over the heads of the vast audience, their songs coming clear and musical alto from the silent Win- . .Cl ' Li.J 1 1 anstirlant. All wnpon the ho scene the sun Central R- R- HeiBaccompandby Srom behind its Riding place in F. H. Busbe, Distrorne . .- a t' u in iii i .rarau i in h 1 1 1 1. 1 . n i aovuva w ' By Telesn-aph to the News and Observer. Uhicago, in., April a. j.'noi awuoei has turned in the Michigan Central yards since 7 o'clock this morning, and while no strike naa yet Deen de clared, the Chicago end of the road at least is for the present completely tied up, engineers,firem9n and switch men ail having deserted their posts. Tho officials will not admit that there is a strike, but simply say that they are doing no work today. It is learned that a committee of Brotherhood en gineers are here from Jackson, Mich igan, who are earnestly opposed to the; strike, and they are laboring with the brethren here to prevent one be ing declared- 1 his explains why the road will not admit that there is a strike. They are simply giving the met a little lee-way. he cause of the present state of affairs in the Michigan Central yards is the pres ence there of the "Q'' freight which was delivered there yesterday, aud the announcement by tho Michigan Central that they would handle all freight delivered. Chicaco, April 3. A local paper says,: The general advisory commit tee pf the Brotherhood of Engineers held a meeting last night for the pur pose of considering what steps were noeossary to prevent the radicals fronk pursuing the course that it is feared will end in disinterest ot tne Brotherhood. Conservative members have become greatly alarmed over the lawless act ons of the switchmen. As to the blame for the actions of the jatter, it is placed on the shoul ders! of the engineers The switch men, aided by radicals in the Brother hood, it is cl timed, have assumed the management of the strike and officers Oi tbe Brotherhood are no loDger consulted as to steps necessary to be taken- Most of the members of the comtuittee strongly urged the adop tion of a resolution declaring that the Brotherhood has nothing in com mon with the switchmen and is in no way responsible for their ac tion.! Mr. Hoge, chairman cf the Burlington grievance committee, and two or three others were the only ones who opposed such action, claim ing that the aid of the switchmen was needed to help the engineers to gain the fight against the Burlington. They asked that theengineera aid the switchmen with aU the means at their command in boycotting every line that insisted on hauling the Burling ' .- - - - - " the advisory committee depart at - rtiocolonrl and consult with uuce ui - , .. . rMf Arthur as to tbe best course to tne east sou uw be pursued hereafter. When Arthur went; to Liieveiana a jbw -e Hoga assumed cnarge oi fh7 es of the dead they secured the necessary ucv . , I . . -ri- i. .uimrrrctinn nnimt.inn nancrs IOr tne exiiirui I 1 L .L. Special to the News and.ObserTer. Toronto, Ont., April 3. -The RU eigh bank case is assuming a peculiar form. It is developing into a triangu lar fight of considerable magnitude and special interest. The police au thorities here have the prisoners. The Raleigh authorities intend to bid high for them and the Norfolk National Bank has a claim on a por tion of the boodle found on the pris oners that they purpose putting into practicable sbapa unless their claim is speedily satisfied- Mr. Caldwell J3ardy, cashier of the Norfolk National Bank, arrived in the city Monday to look after the interests of his in sti; ution. It appears that White, the day before he and Cross flitted from Kaleich, telearaphed to the Norfolk National Bank for an advance of $10, 000 on a cons-gnnaent of cotton and tobacco to New York, promising to send in return a bdl of exchange on New York the next day. The banks had been accustomed to obliging each other in this way, so the request was not unusual. The aiuount wanted was duly forwarded and received by White, who pocketed the package and, with Cross, flitted. He also squeezed two other banks under similar preten ses, a Richmond, Va , National Bank for $10,000 and a Raleigh bank for $5,000. This was all the money they took away with them. The Norfolk cashier proposes to secure his $10, 000, and will, if neoessary, prefer an information against the pair of bood lers, charging them with bringing stolen money into Canada, to which it is probable they will plead guilty, they havincr, it is reported, admitted their culpability. Mr. Hardy says he spent two whole days in a vain effort to straighten out the tangle in the books of the Raleigh bank, but had to give up the task in despair. He thinks it probable that one of the prisoners, at least, will be given safe conduct across the line in order that he may put the books and affairs of the wrecked bank into proper shape. Toronto. Ont., April 3. U. D. 'theeW&l1 at once appealed to the magistrate to have it stopped. The court granted the appeaV the prisoners being re moved under his instructions to the cells. Mr. Hardy lodges the! infor mation against them. Bigelow says the prisoners will not go back unless granted safe conduct. He says he will bother the Kaleigh people UJi tney are tired of holding out, when they will accede to his terms and agree to a safe conduct for both men to return to Raleigh and wind up the affairs of tbe bank. White holds up well, bat Cross continues to look depressed and nervous. a dispatch raoM the coMPrROLtsa. Toronto, Ont, April 3. Charles E. Cross and Samuel C. VV hite, the ab sconding bank officials of Ilaleigh, were before the police magis trate tbis morning, charged ;with bringing stolen money into Canada Their counsel asked until Friday to plead and this was agreed to. j Fur ther proceedings have not as yet been decided upon. District Attorney Bos- bee received a dispatch this morning from the Comptroller of tbe Treasury at Washington asking him to preserve the packages of money intact : that were taken from the prisoners. : Cross, Faint. A. Toronto special of the 1st to the New York Times says: White? and Cross, the Raleigh Bank boodlers, are completely broken down by their trouble. The latter, on being re oved to the iail last evening after being remanded by the court, fainted Cniy Oantmtaslanera. The Board of County Commission er! yesterday made the following ap pointments of registrars and poll holders for tbe local option election in Raleigh township on the first iuon day in June next : J Outside East Registrar, J.; G. Buffalo; poll-holders, James Free man, 0. H. Beine, D. L.. Shively, R. E. McCauley. Outside West Registrar, A.; J. Elba; poll-holders, W. J. Brown, Thos. P. Devereux, J. C. L. Harris, Willia Graves. First Ward Registrar, J. W. Evans; poll-holdors, W. R. Blake, T. L. Lov, S. M. Parish, J. M. Broughton. Second Ward Registrar, George F. Ball; poll-holders, M. H. Brown, N. F. Roberts, Wesley Whitaker, Jos. r Barber. Third Ward Registrar, M. : B. Bar bee; poll-holders, L Branson. J. R. Ray, J. Y. Mac Rao, A- N. Sextan. Fourth Ward Registrar, M. Bowes; poll-holders, W. G. Otey, M. ,W. Woodard, E. A. Johnson, AVm. Mat thews: i Fifth Ward Registrar, Robert Simpson; poll-holders, Thos. Badger, Buck Sutton, J. S. Wynne, W.jE. Pell- ; THE LATEST. GETTING IN THE NOTION TO RETURN TO R a LEIGH. THB BOODLERS WEAKENING AND PXIPAXnO TO FACE TBE MtJSlC CROS8 GROW INO DESPERATE AND THT INl TO IMPLICATE OTHERS. the people who had gathered under and Jas. A. Rogers, ex-deputy snerm. tne peopie ,arl,i . w;nr Ralaich on Friday they AltW f o the spreading branches of the grand old cedars standing no , went direct to Washington where making I r st s 1 lard wide? at 23 l-2c and 24 fache ? : at 181-20. a Cains 8-4 yd viie at lOo and f 7& f 3 p lghams and Seersuekersat XOo.wokth Wl-2 slico from 8c to 8 l-8c. 0 maile Linen from 85c to 65o. i -in doxen, worth 75c. pblese Cloi at yd, ia all ooloif. Sk and tide Thread Qiovas at I ; worth 50c. ! 2 U Bilk j 2?-lnch, -a 1 Silk Umbrellas at 1.75. Qecked uslin from lup to 85c. LTfeST STY". Ladies Linen mbrellasat 82- JSC, i COLLARS kW CDFis. Rtb-Eu,f- A new lot of Hambugs, Laces Sns flandkerchiefs, Towles fling and aU styles of Braid. ARRIVE: PIECES GINGHAM ! ! 4t 1 l-4c, wo8th 10c- fro The, cation 2 of the act the appropriations for tne sunury :"v51 omenses of the government for tVi wur ending June 30, 1882, in ''That the Secretary of the Treasury may at any time apply the .nmln mrtnev in the treasury not otherwise appropriated (or so much fWnf as he may consider proper) tnr thft nurchase or redemption of U- a knuiti. provided that the bonds so purchased shall constitute no part of the sinking fund, but shall be can lt." was intended to be a perma- 1 A I nrtnt i nrovision of the law, ar.a me same is hereby declared to have been 5t enactment and to be now in fn fnr and effect. The substitute wan ncrrwd to Without dlVlSlOn. "Rftck then offered an amend ment as an additional section, whVi. after being modified, at the suggestion of Messrs. Stewart and Allison, provides that when circu lation, or any portion thereof, of any Hi-nl hank not in liauidation shall h aurraudered by deposit of United Rtalfta notes in the ' reasury or otner- wioa .nd the same, or any equivalent amount, shall not be taken by other national banks within thirty dayB, the Secretary of the Treasury shall pur chase at market price an equivalent amount of silver bullion in excess of the minimum mommy suver coinage, ahull be coined and used as provided for in the silver coinage bill nf Mia 28th of February, 1878, pro- viAintr that nothing in the act shall alter or repeal the silver coinage act nt TR7S. Mr. Sherman approved fully tne substitute as agreed to and thought it an improvement on the House bill, but he thought it better to iiostoone the consideration oi Mr. Beck's proposition till a more convenient season. He was of the opinion that the coinage provision of Mr. Beck's amendment wes not wise and the number oi suver oouars already coined was too gieat. Dis cussion was continued by Messrs. Stewart, Plumb and McPherson. Without action on the amendment AfTrnd hv Mr. Beck (and with a sub- Btitnta for the bill Btill to be reported from the committee of the whole and in the Senate) the Senate at 5 05 o'clock adjourned. A Disastrous Conflagration. n T..if.rriDhio the News and observer. Hahtobd, Conn., April d. a. dis astrous;! conflagration occurreu u. Rockville last evening, it sianeu soon after 9 o'clock in the basement of the Second Congregational church the heart of the village ana in iu midst of business" houses. The flames spread rapidly and the church, which waa oi , wooa, Duruou Next tq the church ana separaieu from it: only by a narrow gangway was Fischer's Block, formerly usea as a skating rink. This soon also icok fire. In the meantime the church was entirely destroy ea. ricio Block is comjosed of business and dwelling houses. On the grouna floor were seven stores and in the families had their homes. This building went rapidly and the h&d barely time to escape ; fAitr At 1a.m. aid was asked from this city and at 3 o'clock one leit. At o ocioc karft nnn if. 1M that Arthur left here oecause u no longer control the aggressive ele ment in the Brotherhood. As a re sult of yesterday's verbal notice from tbe Rock Island to the Burlington tw. ih former would not hand e the cars it the latter, the Burlington has reinstated its complaint against ! the Kock Island in the United States Circuit Court. Judge Gresham will he arcuments tomorrow, ine strike. it ia stated, has already seri ously crippled the St. Paul Ruhoad. The througn passenger trams niDg on time, but wtn very iew pants. The Northwest trains are on the contrary, peing wuwuou " uncomfortable manner. lomorrow the St. Paul will join the Burlington in its attempt to force uenguiu i Him wtioae fcU L . . . . , 1 they were commemorating, as iuo conclusion of the services the bene diction was pronounced, and just as quietly a they had come iub peop returned to their homes greatly ben efited, I am sure, by what they had seen and heard. The beautiful custom of placing flowers upon the graves of loved ones, by relatives and friends who had not forgotten tneni, was nm uuiilvc, nearly every grave had these loyely emblems o'f Christ's resurrection placed upon them, although not so profusely as heretofore on account of the scarcity of flowers this year. The Moravian graveyard (for that is what they call it, and not ceme- v ; t interesting place io vibiw in itfl attempt to iorcu iuo "B"" j - , , the roads that are now reaping the and one cannot there and not be benefits of the stntte. ine nwiwu iBPreBu .v " JT'. t ,,- Anmna nmnftnv fimwoH reported as etill burning tv, (tr was extinguished earl v this morning before it had damaged any w - .... L - ll'rt hnt lha buildings menwuuu. lr.winr are the losses and insurance as far as learned : deoobu vjui.8l6 tional church, loss Zo,uuu, lnsureu for $18,500; A. P. Dickinson, hard ware, loss $7,000, insurance $1,000; Fischer's Block, loss $35,000, insur suiance: $20,000; Geo. G. Young & Co., furnishing goods, Joss $15,000, insurance $10,700; Fitch's grotty store, fcsa $3,000, insurance $2,000; Snow Is Doebler, naraware, iobs $8,000, insurance $6,000. The other lnoooa Bmall and fully insured, except s $1,250 worth of household goods of Mrs. Woodruff and $1,500 worth of f urnituru of D wight Barnard , insurance $1,000. Aveniue yards of the St. Paul are ton of trains made up lor every roau iu the city. At six o'clock in the morn ing these trains will be distributed to the different roads. At; 2 $ m. the Michigan central yardi employees returned to work. An officer of the company said tha men came back unconditionally. At a conference between the strikers, the officers of tbe company and a delega tion of the Brotherhood men from Jackson, a settlement was agreed i t l ri tl. a Vwjaro.n on, ana aooui & p. iu- wo --o returning to work . Vnr today a general truce is de clared, the Burlington agreeing not itii;r anv cars to the other roads V.- J ----- ,i it.h a reaueBt oi. tne in awv. - , h;.Fnf nolic. whose force will be i.r. ontirelv engaged in service as V kiUa Iravinrr no Policemen for . . T . n Tnmnmniv in all tha Moranans: lor uu doubtedly they intend to convey the belief that after death ail are equal before God. The graves are laid oft and upon eacn one is in squares Crjoquet Setsjl to $1.25. to b ;oted on 1 Potato :SUps ! ioB SALE. I Lift have slips for sale on the jl5th daylof of the. foUowm f nd' SffSip 1.000. Florida Ptovidenca, t I 00 II 50 1 50 51 50 1 50 1 60 1 25 1 00 x 00 i rn Nlils000 ten per cont will b de- and in low oi iu,vw ij s u-f' Vsifl. Virginia TauiS'uoU'l, Sugr Yaja, Georgia Vam. Qaejenof he 3 u'-h, Bpajpish, ; , ReolYam. Bai?ndoeS. HOUSE. On motion of Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, 5,000 additional copies of t ha tariff hill and reports were or dered nrinted. Mr. Culberson, of Txas, chairman of the committee on the judiciary ftalled ud the joecial order, the Sen A a. ate direct tax bill. Mr. Forau amazonized this with motion that the House eo into com dutyat the railroads. Tomorrow, in - n -l :i i v.a ra. n.nhfernlitv. tne COnuiCl. wui " nana with added scope and inten sity.; T Colorert Troop FoagUt ofcly r'lnrlnnatl Enunirer. TAn much stress is being laid upon the fact that the president and cashier w TTalAicrh fN. C. bank in run- nine away with the lunds toon tuo porter witn tuem 10 carry iuo Accident to a Man-of-War. By TeleKrapb to tbe News and observer. . . . . -i i . i . -. . f!oinn. Aoril 3. A Qisptttcu irum vw Orleans says: Tho Morgan une .mAK Hutchinson, Irom Havana and Key West, reports that the Uni- f . (ioau be understood that a eon I T.v1.a..1 tYa ... .. . i rxna i A ut.tm mtn-oi-wu uituuiuun, vuo . Ja..v i nnrtinn nr 11 wis dlcv? LOS UW" . - 1 T I f - . . . . iiv,; iiar Aamirai jjuoc, wm- i honiv i ii course luer "-77- afat;An Mr1."" , ' , :,;.n u.ArA manfiinrr tne nanu aiuiU fc ,Bi, to De onvsicauy uuvv - whim seeking an ancuorago no i . ,,.-1 5 ' J 1 . 11.,. Wat Marrh '29tll. collided witu iuo T . .' m, . ll v.: c,liar. bark Lima ine nagbuiy had considerable damage done to her ftnd rtuarter-declt rauing wuu - i- , um the bark lost her jio-dooiu auu sprit. placed a marble slab with name, date and place of birth and death of the deceased, inere are iofi"B -uments, to distinguish the rich from the poor. The graves oi me w"". women and cnudren are m .ooF portions of the graveyard, i nave noticed some very piu gini 7 n I think the firBt person was Dunru xw years ago. A large number oi ine older ones, i nave uuvpu, X in Gei many and other parts oi XiU- rOpe. . . 1 L - T.naklATlftn Mr- D&VIB, OI lllB church, Mr. Lacy, of the Episcopal, Mr. Norn.An, of the iHetnooisi, air. Brown of the Baptist, lr. ttonatna ler of ihe Moravian and Mr. Swain of the Protestant, all preacnea to largo congregations in the morning. There were a large number of vis itors in the city Saturday and Sun day from different parts of the State. There was an Easter concert at the Methodist church Sunday night. Mr. Vernon Long, editor of the Sentinel, delivered an appropriate aaarebs the conclusion of the concert, which was listened to with interest and pleasure by the audience. renuisitioa papers nf White and Cross on charge of forgery. They left Wash ;nninn at 10 o'clock Saturday night nrl traveled continuously until Mon day evening. Mr. Heartt says he hopes f rornm with the boodlers at once ,-r, tKia fvtnecta'.ion he is likely to be disappointed, as their counsel has oaon van T.fl firht extradition to the bitter end. He says he will assist xr. TTarriir in his scheme rather than let them go back. Yesterday Cross sent from jail for Detective Cuddy, that officer wnt down he f"rni crving bitterly, vroao said he wished to make a clean breast of the whole affair and made the fol lowing confession: "I am very sorry for what has hap pened. If anything should happen to tne I want to leave everything all right about White, so you go to Ral rrh unrl mve evidence that will clear While. I want to tell you here in the presence of White that he had noth in. in do with the forgeries. I did them all. If anything should happen in rrw wifa thev will never try me. The bank waa in an awful bad state a tnnfe hold of it. and under An m cin aerpment it continued to fail. " o-- . . . . . :i We saw we should have to go i ju,.su w decided to try the next best thing to ret as much money as could secure and snip, we aiu anl if. hn turned out tor tne . UUk kUtsi wuvv-w - dress I parade and will give a puo driU. They will also undergo the annnal inspection by Inspector, wu- eral Cameron. ; It U especially impor tant that the boys should turn ou iu full and make the best snow poseur which of course they will ao, ana have no doubt that the inspection will prove highly complimentary r iv the company. ; Our mUitary organi zation is one Whicn WOUlU honor, to any caty ir. the state ana Raleigh is proud oi ner gauan of soldier lads. t i issftTsTr JsrsTsT Ohio Election Kelnrni. Hv TL'lei:t-ai)li to the NeWs and Observer. ColcMbds, O., April 3. The latest a from three counties in this iudicial district indicate that D. Y. in fleeted ludce over Abernathy (Dem.) by from 100 to GOO it, nac Tt stnfceB us as WllfU: Vi - ervineat and thoroughbred penoruir ancei to let the porter into the deal, and the reports, in this case, seem indicate that the colored troop wugu. nobly. -is WaJdell, Bsl. GlW. we that T?,frrintr to the forgeries .Cross : i Knnn would cover the whole DUU v,vv .. Vastrdav being a legal holiday no -,o-, nt i hn court was held. There- BCoaivu va wv . fore the prisoners will come before todav. The pair are completely broken down and taie their sad plight very much to heart. trrpat contrition and feels deeply his conditjou- e is filled with fear concerning lis wile, ntin it arvriparn. is ill. County Crown Attorney Badgerow, who will have charge of the extradition proceedings for the crown, had a long iumi with the parties from: itaieign olvu- day night, posting nimseu uu uii,. ABRAI05ID. before Oh '. ye who teach the Ingenious youth of our great and growing nation let them learn the noble art of self-defense, as Salvation Oil is the speciflo for hurts. Twos charming l'ttle girls fere danc ing "the racket7' in the street. TVnat makss you so happy ?" a gentleman ask ed. "Oh 1 our mas have thrown away n' - Krtrrid medicine; and we have only to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and that ain t naa as sut. Friends of Judge J. BI- Schofield, f tr.n Tllinoia Supreme turr, are W k . m urging him upon President Ueveiana i for the vacant uniex a aauooouty. Personal i- w tt Vmhlichstein. sf Mobile, Ala., writes : I take great pieasur mrnnndimr Dr. King's New Discovery J i fAt sm. for Consumption, naving uwju " -severe attack of Bronchitis, and catarrh. T. m inatant' relief and en- lk , T -nrui - me. ana a ua. not been amiciea nuw. .- state that I had tried other remedies Electric Bitters and ur. rkrg a .w mm mi. wu nf which lean reoommena. ii k incr new uuwvvij " sumption, coughs and colds, is sold on a Dositive guarantee. Trial bottles at Lee; Johnson & Go's drug store. Special to tbo Nenfs and Observer. Toeoxto, I April 3. The case of Whito arid Coss wears a dif ferent aspect lonigh end tbe chances are that they will be back in Raleigh before another week, unless , their present frame cf mine undergoes a trauf-foinia'Mon before they reach tha point when tht-y are summoned to put their resolutions into effect. Cross is much down-cast tonight and has evidently been giving his predieament ter ous consideration.. At any rate ha told detective Uuctdy when the la ter ca'led on them at tea time that they would go back to Raleigh and face tne consequences, adding that ha wished they were on their way back now. The younger prisoner took Cuddy again to bis con fidence today and professed to -disclose to him the reason that . impelled their flight into Canada. He claimed that they ' took the risk to keep other members of the family out of trouble. , Another phase of the case ' has also dawned upon them. By their conduct they have compromised not only themselves, but the entire Board of Directors of the bank. Ac cording to the laws of your State their return, they argue, means am nesty for the tl. rectors; hence, in a great measure, their resolve to go back. ' With reference to the division of the $25,000,ior rather what there is left of it, they will probably con sent to it,being returned to the banks. Mr. Busbee will oppose any move of that kind. He claims that the money having been Sent to the Raleigh bank and duly delivered there it be comes the property of the bank, the bank being reposible and not the in dividual who Btole it. In this view he is supported; by several prominent legal gentlemen. Mr. Busbee is working incessantly, posting himself on every point of law that may crop up in the case. Chief of Police Heartt cuts quite a dash as he walks along thft principal street with his ; long brown overcoat Ihrown carelessly over his shoulders displaying his re splendent uniform with its burnished brass buttons and his large! gold; badge. Mr. Rogers generally walks i out with him. The Norfolk represen tative has also' instituted civil! pro ceedings to recover the money be longing to the bank there taken by It would Beem from the abovtv that Cross is growing desperate and- try in, to shield himself by attempting to implicate innocent persons. ;ki in tll what schej may cave in minu m .A famous; insinuations aa the above. Of coutse it will not be sop- Sosed by any one . here that an j cre ence should be given the mUmatioE From all indications it appears now that the absconders did not takj. any of the money ifrom the bank .here when they fled, but only the money which had been; advanced from else where. It is scheme he i 3 - A dispatch was received jeaieruaj morning by Col. Argo from Mt. D H. Graves in which the latter said that owing to delay ne oau . " Toronto untU 7 o'clock Monday even- :ing. ; ': 1 A CABD. ; To Mv Friends : I was hit hard by the suspension pf tbe State National Bank. Lost $10,000. But I will be with you in a few day" with a new line of samples, among them many novelties and clearing-put lines. Hold your orders. I am xjm- j. a., moos. Hurst, Purnell & Co. ng. ;n nf (1o mVinln nn thA nension mainritv: Martin (Dem.) is eiecteu uiiKm v. .. r i. -w, ; , t, . ,. iuatice bv irom i.xuu w IV. t toll. rill be dtu:t3i. Orders. ma be f nl now to-be Hired ou the day st apart senf now w w ThflM .lins have been i iha sender oldffor the past triven compicvo solil nine years anu satisfaction wherever Ads. j annropriation bill. Foran's motion was lost yeas 95, nays 144. Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, at the last moment changed v,ia vntfl from the affirmative to the negative for the purpose of making a motion to reconsider the vote. On motion of Mr. Reed, a motion to re consider was tabled yeas 157 nays 75. The House then went into scorn- .... i .1 ......nl frallir KIlAftL p-esiaea ia mo m"" -j . prosecfttion and Martin was a promi nent witness for the State. The boys of Holyolse, Mass., celebrated- the opening of the baseball boo arm bv tt pitched battle. Several The national Colored Kiposltlon. By Telegraph tp tiie News and Observer. Ariril 3 Tbe City coun- cil of Atlanta have passed the follow ! rA a.Aar1l1TtAn this general council and desire of the people oi tne city oi auu, National Colored Eiposi ion Bhould be held in this city ana iua uui im mediate representative muoogrtao i requested to ttse his influence toward securing an appro pi wwwu position. m t j . Gold In Onr OI Fields. nJ.iAni, Knakh better than weath, y"Jl: " ;idr Ta vlor s Chero- i tj w nr-nweeb uuiu m TteTthan KOld, for it will cure coughs, colds and croup. CrosBe & tij.i,ii'o i&Tiia. nurrent. gooseberry Raspberry, atrawberry Gale street, Vaws -atfx nrMin rtA 1 with bullets dur- t i Via sntVi and buried him ing the fighting. 1 3lst m the Episcopal church yard. The Death of Maurice t Cir. ot the News and Observer. Smitufield, N. C, April 3, '88. t! r WAAuU V.an . died at the vcai.!Anft of his son in Smithfield, OOfV, at. 9 o'clock P- m He had been uuildriug witn nu uv f oooorKl vAnra and for the last tWO 1UI iu i v, j . , a.a V,n,1 hepin scarcely able to walK ;tv,M,f. fmaidtance. and for the past months bad been confined to blood noifloniDfifwas ail 3 vwv. j xr m 4UA.kVif w th rlnp.torR to havecaHBea tuyi?g"s -olU t.: rl.iU Ua waa horn the 13 til OI 11 ID Mft -s-- . ff, 1ROJ. unil fivvni old ftire tUlU IU" J1D1I V a-- - v o - - firmity, rather man disease, u . - eleeant K00ds. Thirty cents per CROSS AND WHITE mil Cross came up Police Magistrate DenniBon yesterday formally! arraigned on the cbarge of bringing stolen money, to wit: 825,000, the property of the Nor folk National Bank, the Richmond State Bank and the State National VJolaioh. into Canada. Through their counsel they deferred making an election or pieaamg uxx. Friday, to which day ihey were cordingly remanaeu Gold Watoh $1 a Waek. the Chapman et Watch Club, 234 Fayetteville Walter's Tailor Store. ; Pabtseb Wanted, with $400, to join advertiser with equal amount m starting a good paying business out side of .North Carolina. Address ; W. H FbankliS. It. superior exoellwoe proven jar mil, Uons of homes fof mo .U gjgj Grnment. i h. a aTSAv MAta FHirisnL HI1U UAVt'S - i fuL Dr. Frice s trwu V"o JZL nnt contain Ammonia, Alum. 8oldoJSwnTiTic6 PBICE BAKiNG POWDEB L.U. Vtobk. cmoAOo. .uo Powder Lime or His! relatives carried his body to J g jarr-PalSPfices by the dozen, B. J tiarais. ac- . i Mcaa,. learttand uuspee engtby interview with the prisoners this morning, xney w be Btubborn and reiusea w "- offer made by the jjisinci,-a.itur-oil -,f hia inducements they him to their le- T . i: .x,v,rt ia rTiBidered one oi o . , ' . . nlas fhaln. Fresh clean stock just arrived, also au elegant line of childrens' carriages in Rattau, upholstered in Plush Dam ask or creton, prices to suit every body. New line of window shades either plain or acorafcHi, ui"" Cor nine Poles latest Novelties in house deco ations, at Fred A. atsons Picture and Alt store 112 Fayetteville street. The Danikh Ministry Las bn 1 defeated on its financial policy. .IN Brillianti Durable! . Economicaii io cents sscn. suburb of the city between Dr. x- ker's and Hon. Paul U. Uameron S- has been issued forbid- n noranM from treepassingi by 1 rtnmninrr any waste or other matter 7 r:T ' : t . Willi.m o .. . i ..tha mi. nnoii'tueiirsuunsutu. " the ablest criminal Zfrr- ai;Ki.A v-ond the western Reartt saia w yu J r -VT. " VJ. tn. t .. , , , 1. ,.., had not anticipated any resistance. tttv.:i ii,. inUrvia was Ul uiwkio" Wiu' , , :7 Mr. Hardy counsel nearu wi 33 d FASTEST St a-rv " , MrkBl ' L ... i--wl Aiw-ric. ka( colon OMtO font ; Ribou, and au saner: thafls. ,rf. smT RICHiftDSOM , CO.. Burling frft Ives & Co. sell fresh fish, qu&re and deliver promptly. deal " : ' A-i-i-. nan Oatyl06sif DIAMOND PAINTS. Jots, tllrsl Wsasa, rr" 1 i i 1. O. Ii. BAJiiua, Baleigh. II. O. I -f ! S t 1. 1 OH 4 A iii-.v alilii nS
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1888, edition 1
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