North Carolina Newspapers

- ' -' -U ' ' ' ' . L. ' . . ' ' ! --: N iWg, AND OBSEIWErj- 1 JUL IULjUJ ft f - . - -, i ; ; f ' RAlSEldK. N. C.,jFBIDAYf MORNINGL MAY 25. 18S8 NO. 116 i j A t '.'":f &u&J r Absolutely Pure. ; Thli powder b(tw tmtIm. A mrTl Mom eoonomid.than ordinarr kinds and L unot bfltold in oompetitkw with th cs . naltuade or low test, aort weigni, ' jAlnm or phosphate powden, sold only ia ! Dirnn nn1III fV 1M Wb.I1 TltrMt. Hew York. M : Sold by ,W. a A.-B. dvosaoh, and J B FerraU ft On. ! -DARBYS . Ti Propjiylactic Fluid, Use li lo every Siek-room for SAfety, Cleanliness and .'.:. 1 i i ' Comfort. T 111 purify tin ir ami render It wholesome. ten off In the tck -room promote the reeorery at ui Mtimt ana un mnr ana eomron oc toe bbrsleiaa and attendant. Feraons wattlnc on the Uek ahould use It treelr. Water In Which the sick are hathed I eontaln a aman of the Fluid It wU render the ktn aott and t. allay Itching, prercnt bed aorea, aean, ete, re norinTall beat and IrrttatlM tetner with any mnhealihy or oflamitTe emanation from the body. ' ' f. ? 1 'Hi- - ;.' p i ,J. : Vatitterbllt University, Tenn.: l . At dislnfeetant and detergent l ; ! Darby Prophylactte Fluid 1 to- .: pertor to any preparation-with , which I am aequilnted.-H. T. ; S V J )WptoPToeeof ol taiemtotry. iji . , I am eonrtneed that Daroy't- ) irranhrlactk) Fluid U a most ral- t j ' ; nable disinfectant. - - i ; ffflOLUJOTP. &' S0N, U EastTMartl.a Street, .! i.: )0 pt3Cl India v worth 13 l So. hite uioslia 8t-8o, '. 1,000 rda shlrtio? prints 60 a yard. 1,0W boUle of Bixby1 hoe dreesing 6 fcVj per bottle. I; s-- -r :4 1 ;.: v . ' '- j. 000 nairi Poster's Taffeta gloves 85c' a pair, worth 00c 200Q jds printed lawns So per yd. I ,G0Q sp jol cotton ?c a spool. rjana, paraso'i, umbrellas, oorseU, tow- Cioth slippers 40c a pair, pers 6do a pair. opera- toe slip- Ladiee' button shoes $1.29, $1.60, 82.00 $30, and they are the best in' the city lor the money. French organdies and 1 'formally 85c a yd. 4 sateens 14c a yd, tlTe closed out a large lot of dress goods, IT which we offer at 7 1-2, 10 and S l-3o a yd, being one-half their value. White goods and embroidery in every style and -price. Ladies' and Misses' flowers, &c hats, feai hers and S500 Reward ! w will pay the stove reward lor any ease of Bier complaint, dyspepsia, slqk headache, indi- L .iUoni -iuo&Uiiation r. e'Ht'iveaesi we c tnnot Sire with Weet! Vegetable Liver Pllto, wha the ' OiMCtiom are strictly eompUod1 with. The are rrle'table,nd.neer 111 tft ule tiatiifae r.T ' r hi coatatniuii 3S stunr eosted bill- OJU. yuim, ii.ti..n Tim vftnillne msjiu- ror sale dj mu iuukkwwi p.. w 5.Jw'r;ri jVmji r" waa-r (X).. es w. ImitrtlttM. The SI JTS HTcST Diuu, j Fayrftofttls St. .i-.. ut Phiitm 111. war nit of s )triajro,iu.. 1 1 CONGRESS. YESTERDAY'S PBOOEEDINdSIS THE SENATE AND HOUSE. -.4 BTIWABT 8 EAWCiL PBOPOStTIOK lTHB POSTOFriCK APPBOPA- t TIOH DlCL OTflXB VKW8. ; By Telegraph to the News and Observer s. WAiteisaTOJi, May 24. Sksat Tho following House bills weri re ported and plaoed on the calendar: Author lzinp the construction Of a 'J bridere across the. Tennessee river at Chattanooga, Tenn., and'at Gunthers-j -:ii- Ai. , Mr. Stewart called up the joint res olution offered by him on the 14th instant for a constitutional amend ment reducing to a simple majority the vbta necessary to over ride the Presidential veto, and . addressed the Senate on the subject. : Senator Stewart closed his speech at half past one and then the confer ence report on the pension appropri ation bul was agree to. r The select committee to examine into all questions touching the moat product of the United States was an nounced (Messrs. Vest, Plumb, San derson, Cull 6m and Coke), and! the - Senate proceeded to executive session- i. The Senate continued in, secret ses sion till 4.20 and then adjourned; till tomorrow. J. i I i HOUSE. ' On ' motion of Mr. Catching! of Mississippi, the Senate bill passed for the erection of a publio building at Yioksburg, Miss., at an ultimate Ijolt fl00,60Q. i r j .' On motion of Mr: Taulbee, of Ky, the ; Senate bill passed authoriiing the construction of a bridge across the Kentucky river and its tributaries by the Louisville, , Cincinnati & Vir ginia Railroad Company ' i v On motion of Mr. Lee, of Virgi&ia, the bill was passed making inaugara tionday a holiday in the District of Colombia. i The House then went into commit tee of the whole (Mr. Turner J of Georgia, in the chair) on the post- office appropriation bill, i . I On motion of Mr. Blount, of Georgia, the appropriation for mail messenger service was increased from $900,000 to 950,000. s f j i- Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, in speak ing to the verbal amendment again entered complaint of the peoples of we n wt against tu uemraent mau service which, he asserted, was now being given to that section. The com plaint, he said, was a non-partisan ons nor confined to the people of .ne West., fin proof, of this he read ex tracts from newspapers of various politics protesting againsi the admin istration of the Postoffioe department- From the Savannah Newt he quoted an extract to the effect that it had to confess the fact that the mail service of the Kepublican administra tion in that part of the eonntry k4 been: much better than that which' the Democratic administration had given them. ' j; , . ; ' ' Mr. Blount suggested that news paper attacks were common to all administrations, and declared that tbe Democratic administration had been freer from attack thaor any BepubU ean administration. g . . Several other Republican members from- Western States joined Mr. Per kins In criticising the adminiatratibn of the Postoffioe Departmunt for fail ure to extend the mail, service as fist aS: the development of the country demanded. j v j:f j " j ' A desultory discussion upon be question of subsidies and free ships was ' brought about by Mr, Dingley, Of Maine, with . a criticism' as to the- compensation which was allowed ltd American steamships for carrying foreign; mails. The committee rdse and j without further amendment raie bi'l passed. , . j The House again went into com mittee on the legislative, executive and judicial appropration bill. Mr. Forney, i Of Alabama, briefly explained the provisions of the bill, and pointed out the changes from the existing; law which were proposed. The discussion of this bill waa raaae a - . - , 1 .... uie occasion ior anotner political de- i.l. iVk '.LI -I 1 a. n: , , - uatio, viiucuuus ui uie AepuDJican members being this time directed to ward the civil service methods of tho administrat:on and against the action of the DeinocracT in Conirress nnen the question of the admission of Ter ritories ar States. The committee rose without action upon the bill, aid the House passed the Senate marine conference ; bill as amended n committee j' of the whole. , It provides' for an. internatibijal conference to amend the rules of the road at sea and to consider a number of subjects relating to navigation upon the high seas. An appropria tion of $15,000 is made to meet the necessary expenses of the conference. 1 The conference report on the in valid pension appropriation bill was agreed to. The bill is identically the same as it passed the Senate except that the . appropriation for stationery and other expenses, of pension agen cies is reduced from $18,000 to $16, 000. v . ' J On' motion of Mr. Belmont a reso lution was adopted authorizing the committee -on foreign affairs to in quire into; the facts connected with the imprisonment in an English jail of John! Curtin Kent, a naturalized American citizen. i Adjourned... Tb Rmperor st the Wedding., tly Cabje Ut the News and Observer.. , - Bsaus, May 24. The EmporOr rooted better last night than he has since his arrival -at Charlottenburg. He slept without coughing for pe riods; of Jthee hours. He went into 'the park at ten o'clock this morning. His Majesty attended both the civil &w religious weddings of Piiofco lien ry and tho Pi ihcees Irene of Hesse to-day. ' - f - 1;; The Contested Kltctlon Csc. i :J)yTfilcgrih to the News and Observer. WabhiIotox, D. C, May 24 Hop EppaHunton ddrtfied the House committeee on elections, considering the iikmtL Carolina contested election case, in behalf of Elliott, the sitting member xrom tue seventn district. : TIIK XORTI1KUS METHODISTS STILL BALLOTIXO FOB SISHO .'S. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. ' Nxw Xoek, May 24. -When Bishop Foster called the General Methodist Conference to order all the delegates were in their places for about the first time since the opening day, and whoa Dennis Osbdrne, , of Indiana, an nounced the! opening hymn the ni lories iand boxes were well fiiio-i. DrJNewman was in his custoiuary seat when the result of the tenth bal lot taken yesterday was made known. This ballot resulted, ad reportoJ, in no election. ; There were toff votes cast and 290 were necessary f-r a choice. Dr. Newman recoivrd 271. Dr. Gjoodsell 267 and Dr. Uran.ioL 216. ; The result had hardly bw.n announce when Dr. Bayhss j'iT.i d up and affered a resolution in tne m terest of a fair count. He sugetd that when the conference was called the delegates should rise and po.-ts their votes to the teller, who should then declare the number of votes cast, of wlrich an accurate tally should be kept. 1 The conference would not hear j of such a thing. They were all honest men and did not feel inclined to sub mit to any such indignity. The eleventh balloi was sock ed imd resulted as follows ; Newman, 276;- Goodsell, 213; Cranston. 168: -Kynett, 79; Payne, 43, and E W. Peck,; 26. V The twelfth and thirtnth ballots Jin the Methodist Conference failed lo elect : a bishop. On Che thirteenth 'ballot Dr. Newman lacked only seven .votes,' Dr. Newman was elected bishop bn the fourteenth bailotl ! Oni tho sixteenth ballot Dr. D. A. jGoodsell was elected bishop by a rote of 320 out of 430. Cjngratula J,ions were then in order and the coa jFerenpe adjourned. , ? ' WASHiaTQTOX SOTBS. f. OXN. BHEBIDAN BXP0BTED ILL j XeleRraph to the News and Observer rj- WAsniKOTOJt, D. G, May 24 Bond Offerings to the Treasury today ag gregated $384,000 in many lots. Ac tjeptahces $86,100 at 127 for four per yents and 108 for four and a halfs. T Gen. Sheridan has been confined, to kis house for a few days from indis position caused by continuous travel recently and from cold. Exaggerated eports concerning his condition have been published, in some of which paralysis and pneumonia are Sug gested. : His family; friends and phy sicians deny all these rumors, and say the General will be at his business by Monday, all. he needs being rest. Thp Comptroller of the Currency has declared a second dividend of 12 per cent in favor of the creditors of tlie National Back of Sumter, South Carolina. This makes in all 62 per oirat on claims proved, amounting to $75,389. The bank failed August 22, l!87.t ' .-! , j J u - I', 1 i . The iaosatea Firs aa Orphan Asf Jmm, Bt Telegraph to the Xews aod Observer. . -r ijAfl ufLautvw, : jumj 1. as at tempts that "were made Saturday night to burn St. Vineent's Orphan Asylum at San Rafael, this State, were renewed Tuesday night and yesterday morning. The asylum has within its wlls about six hundred orphans. It seems that the fire in each case had ben started by one. or more of the erjldren in the building. .Onelboyhas confessed having aided in starting the fire and several of them; are now un dsr arrest. These fires have thrown the majority of the ; orphans into the greatest fear, as during at least one of, the incendiary attempts the build ing came near being consumed. From the partial ' confession made it would se$m that the boys simply tried to bcrn te building down in order to es$ape.l ' 'V, - 'jr. MB . i S Internal Hariau Collcctlsus. By Telegfapb to the News and Observer. '.Wasbisoton, May: 24. Internal revenue- collections for the first ten months' of the fiscal year ending June 30h, 1880, amounted to $100,406, 45, being an increase of $5,153,385 ovSsr the collections during, the cor responding period of the previous fiscal year.' The receipts were as xoaowBi spirits oo,uy,3o4; in crease $3,101,114;' tobacco $25,063, 017: increase! $736,010 : fermented liquors $18,451,171; increase $1,302. 823; oleamargarine $666,067; increase $85,575; banks, bankers, etc., $1,114; decrease J,17a; miscellaneous $145, t'ifi decrease ; $b9,9bo. Ihe aggre- fale receipts for April, 1888, were 61)9,369 less than these for Aoril. 18H7, there being a decrease in coilee- tidps on every object of taxation. jA DetLrncUri Cycloas. By telegraph to the News and Observer. Chicago, May 24. A dispatch from aBojiham, Texas, says .- A destructive iy$one swept over Brownton, twenty five miles east of here, yesterday afternoo'n, destroying the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational churches and. eight dwellings. . One building wai carried across a railroad track and crushed. Amanda Willis, col ored, who had taken refuge inside, waft instantly killed. Eight persons including the sheriff and the county recorder, were fatally jinjured. The daiAage will exceed $12000. The pa'jiof the storm was 300 yards wide and: everything within those limits croibs, fences, barns, outhouses and trooa was swept away. A terrible ram, hail, and lightning storm fol lowed, i . - - y- - - X Strike of Yard Switchmen. E) "t'elegrsph to the News and! Obsen r. Ijos Asoelis, Cal., May 24. The swilchmen employed in the Southern Pacific vards in this city struck last nifi$tt. They complain! thftt the com puny has been gradually dispensing wiit the men who took part in the Bine two weeks ago. The yard master on the other band says the grievance is the discharge of four of ther. nutnber whom he fJanJ asleep when they should have been on duty. I hc Preild'cnt Back la Washington, Py 1 WKratli to Uie N ews and Observer. ; f AbuiJforoJt, D. C, May 24. The Pfejfidht returned to Washington at 2 o' slock this afternoon and later in jthe tiny he attended the ceremonies of laying tho corner stone of the Cutbolic Unif erBity. He was accompanied by Kectetaries Bayard, Whitney, Eadi cott and Vilas, Postmaster General Dickinson and Marshal Wilson. CENTENNIAL THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. THJ N0HTHEIL5 AST) TQM 80TJTHKES AS- SEMBLLES DJTITK IS TBI XXIBCI8ES OTHER KEYS. JBy C'1 to th News and Oliaerver. M PhiE.adki.pfua, Pa , May 24 This Was ttfe centennial day of the Presby terian iJhuroh and the members of ihe tw? reueml Assemblies united id a greaj ma's meeting In the Academy of Music anl Horticultural Hall. The cflVftuouLes begaii in both build iogs at 10 o cluck this morning and the crowds iu atteudatfee at both were jnornictni. The immense Academy kit Jlu ifc wi h its peacing capacity of over 3,00 was jammed to Suffocation and every inch of starkhng room was occupied by a struggling mass of hu manity anxious to have part in the first reunion of the twx great bodies of the Presbyterian Church in Ameri ca since ' the division more than ft quarter! of a century ago In the Academy! of Music Rev. J. . Bullock, D.D., Moderator of the outhern General Assembly presided and seated with him on the platform1 :were Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., Clerk of the Northern General! Assembly; Rev. Joseph T. Smith, D.D., of Baltimore, ex-Moder ator of the Northern Assembly; Rev. James MCaBh, D.D-. ex-president of Princeton College; Rev. John Hall, D.D., of ".New York; Rev. Theodore Cuylefc, D.D., of New York; Bev. D. WeUs, of Brooklyn; Rev. Chas. Stoddard, editor off the New York Observer: Rev. Geo. Baker, D.D., of PhiladelrJhia;7Rev. R. M- Patterson, fo.D., editor of the ! Presbyterian Journal: ,Hon. Willianl btronz, ex- Justice of the Supreme Court, and many other prominent memoers of the Northern branch. The great aadi6nce was apparently made up in an eaual proportion from the repre sentativea of the two assemblies, and when R9v Dr. Bullock was intro duced as Ihe presiding officer there were thunders of applause. He was presented by Dr. Smith j ox-Moderator of the Northern Assembly, and when Dr. Smith; said, in welcoming the Southern guests, that the audience should remember that; the members of both these great assemblies were 'resbvterians above ail things, and that the brethren from the South had crpssed th Mason and Dixon line almost without knowing where the division wai,' there was another round of enthusiastic applause. They were of: the same ancestry, the same faith and the same crlorious history. Then the 5,000 rpeople rose, and sang Praise God; from Whom All Bless irigs Flow." j Dr. Bollock, as a representative of the Southern Assembly, in a brief bat eloquent address, cordially; recipro cated the fraternal sentiments of the brethren frdim the North, and said that whatever might be the final dis position of the question Of organic union, there was no feeling of aliena tion or preiudiee or want 01 ; faith in the doctrines of their sister assembly There was no obstacle that be knew to fraternity' iand fellowship. The Senate's Secret Hessian, B Telegraph to tjie News and Observer. iWAsmjjoTfiif. Mav 24. -The secret session of the Senate today was with out result. The motion of Mr. Sher- mhn to proceed to consider the fish erios treaty with open doors, which was the pending question, was de bated for two hours but, without de- developini? 'anything of interest. Neither party was in positionto have its way regardless of thai other. Tho Democrats left no doubt 01 their pur pose to delay action, though filibus tering in the: accepted i sense of the torm was not undertaken. Late in the afternoon Mr. Jones: of Arkansas, moved to adjourned ovef till Monday and, the yeas and nayslwere ordered. the ; division iwas upon strict party lines and the? motion was lost by tier tote. Mr, Morgan then took the floor and announced his intention jto talk. till Saturday nightJ whereupon. the Senate adiourned tul tomorrow. '. i JudgnVent Against Ddtmsn, By xelegraph to tUe News and Qtrver. ChablestonJ.'S. C, May 24. In the United States Supreme Court today judgment for ten thousand dollars was given by the jury against the bohdsmen of Charles JE. Bartlett, cashier of the Sumter National Bank, who absconded after stealing the en tire; capital of the bank. There is no knowledge of Bartlett's whereabouts. He has not been heard from since his flight- The bpndsmen will accept the judgment without appeal. The Storm in Texas. Ey Telegraph to the News and Observer. OOK3ICASA, Tex., May;j24. One of the; worst storms that ever visited this section occurred last night. The storm began hat li o'clock and con tinued for hnlt, an hour. The damage to business and residence property will exceed $25,000 The damage to 'crops cannot bis overestimated but is very great, uver a dozen Duucungs were unroofed. About a dozen small buildings were-demolished. No lives were lost. - v --William Hubon and Hohry Cook, twb boys, were arrjeatedli in Newark, N. J., for defacing the sign of a sa loon-keeper. ; Hubert admitted the offense, and said Ihat 'if he could have gotten info the saloon he would have opened all the faucets of the barrels. Ho told of thej suffering of his. own and Oook family from the said that both effects of drink, an he and Cook had solved, if possi ble, to abolish ;rum The Missouri upreme Court has received the maud te of l the United States Supreme Court inJ'the case of Hugh M. Hrooks, alias Maxwell, the Englishman convicted of the eensa tkmal Southern; no el murder- Court adjourned without fixing the date for i .: . , i l -1 i ' i , the execution- It wul iiot convene agftin till Junep, w hen Ihe date f the execution wiu be named. Max- wull's transatlantic friends ' are work in hard on Sdcretarr !Bayard, Minis istor Thelps, Minieter We it and Gov More&ousa. LSYISa THE COBXaR-STOSEl OF THE NEW CATHOLIC CSmBSlTT OF . AMEBICA. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. WAsniNOTOH, D. C, May 24. The corner-stone of the Divinity Building of the new Catholic University of America was laid this afternoon under most unfavorable weather conditions. The day was as unpleasant a day in May as could tossiblv be. It began to rain during laatf night and the rain or drizzle continued uninterruptedly till night As a consequence the new grounds and the unpaved country roads around the buildings were cut up by the tramp of many feet and the wheels of vehicles until the mud was almost imrjassable. The canvas and bunting which had been stretched over the grand-stand to protect the people from the rain, but indiffer ently answered its purpose. These discomforts deterred all save the bravest and only about 3,000 people were present where fully 25, 600 were expected, and the grand procession under the direction of Gen. lvosecrans, which was to have been an imposing feature of the cere monies had to be abandoned. The programme of the religious services was but partially carried out. The ceremony of blessing the lite of the chapel and laying the corner-stone was 'postponed on account of ram. These ceremonies will be performed at a future date. President Cleve land was present, occupying a seat on the platform between Cardi nal Gibbons and Bishop Ireland. With the - President were also Secretaries Bayard, Vilas, Whitney and Endicott and Postmaster Gen era! Dickinson. WAIHMQTO. THE METHODIST DISTRICT CONFEBE5CS LATHAM DECLINES TO CONGRESSMAN BDN AGAIN. Special to the News and Observer. Washington, N. C, May 24. The annual Methodist District Conference of the Washington district convened in this city today, presided over by .Bishop Key, of ueorgia. About seventy-five delegates, clerical and lav, are present, also quite a number of visitors, among others Revs. F. L. Reid and T. J. Gattis, of Raleigh. Congressman L. 0. Latham pub lishes a letter today in the Greenville Jieflector declining to be a candidate for re-election. This leaves in the field in the first district as candidates Messrs. Skinner, Brown, Moore and Warren. i KISQB MU.TAH. ACTIVITY OF M IN 150 OPEBATIONS THKEE- AB00T8. Cor. News and Observer, For several days our section has been visited by ; heavy rains. Some "damage done to the crops on the tbot- tom lands. The wheat j crop is very good. The fruit is not a total fail ure.: The crop of candidates is very thin as yet. From our township only one as yet beard from: others may perhaps be waiting till the waters be come more troubled. There was, nowi ever, a very good attendance at the political club meeting a few days ago. 1 vqi town nas oeen very quiet ior some time, but the citizens are be coming somewhat excited on the tin subiect. Veins ! have been dis covered recently near the town. Several gentlemen representing Northern capitalists have the hind along the tin belt bonded. Some property has a fixed price, and there a bond could not be obtained. Mr. Furman, representing a New, York company, has been here since, last December. For three months past he has had a good number er of hands at work night and day. Machinery has recently been pat into operation. One shaft about sixty feet has been driven and others of less depth along the vein. The repbits of the dyna mite used in blasting remind us of war ; times. No doubts are enter tained as to the quality or quantity Some of the ore was shipped from this point a few days since and it is generally believed this company will take; up the bonded property on the first of June, as the quantity and quality will justify them in continuing operations. Real estate has advanced 25 per cent within the ?past ninety days, we expect a Doom to Durst upon us soon after the first of June on the, taking up of these bonded properties. The King s Mountain gold mine is in full force again. The Ormond iron mine, about two and a half miles off, in fine working order, employing about sixty hands and shipping quite quantity of ore. A Pennsylvania company is prospecting for mica with results that are very nattering. You see, Mr. Editor, from these prospects before us we cannot doubt the coming of a boom, btrt still we have a "Thomas" or two among us. No ' Bering chickens yet on the market but the growing prospect keeps us in good heart. t,. Hing s Mountam, JN- U, oiay vl. WILSON COCNTV. 8TEDMAN 9, FOWLS 4, ALEXANDEB 1. Cor. of tlie News and Observer. Wilson, N. C. May 23, 1883. Wil son county m convention to-day in structed for Shepherd for Supreme Court and the delegates were also instructed to cast the vote of the county as follows : 4, Alexander 1. Stedmau 9, Fowlg W, Speedy Justice. Monday. May 21st, William Hous ton,, in Winston, shot a woman, Rate Crosby, through the heart, killing her inatautlv. He fleet was arrested and brought back. On Tuesday the grand jury found a bill, tbe defudant was arraigned and the lease was set for trial yesterday. : Some one has jgot up an alphabet of precious stones as follows : Am ethyst, beryl, chryisoberyl, diamond, emertld, feldspar, garnet, byaointl idocrase, kyanite, (more commonly eycauite, a blue mineral,) lynx sap phire, milk-opal, njatrolite, opal, py rope, quartz, ruby, sapphire, topaz, uranite, vesuvianitp, (a species of gar net,) water-sapphire, xanthite, zircon, uingaiese stonef WEDDED. PRINCE HENRY AND THE PRIN CESS IRENE OF HESSE. BOTH GBAXD CHILDREN OF QUEEN VIC- TOBIA CHAKLOTTEjrBCrBO EM FETE- 0TEEB NEWS. By Cable to the News and Observer.- Bk.blik, May 24. The marriage ceremony of Prince iienry, secona son of the Emperor Frederick and the Princess Irene, third daughter of the Grand Duke Ludwig of Hesse. was solemnized in the chapel of the Charlottenburg castle today. All the bells at Charlottenburg were rung to announce that the ceremony had commenced and a salute of thirty-six guns, fired at 12 30, announced that the bride and groom bad exenangea rings. Both the Emperor Frederick and the Dowager Empress Augusta were present during the ceremony. Fnnce Henry and the Urown Prince were dressed in naval uniform. Thou sands of people were assembled out side the castle. When the aged Gen eral Von Moltke arrived he was en thusiastically greeted by the multi tude. The bride and bridegroom are first cousins and are grandchildren of Queen Victoria Of England, Prin cess Irene being the daughter of the late Princess Alice. Winston News. Cor. of the News and Observer. Winston, N- C May 22, 1888 Forsyth Superior uourt is in ses sion, Judge ("lark on the bench. Busi ness is being rapidly dispatched and evil-doers are being disposed of ac cording to justice. Colonel William B. Glenn is acting solicitor during the absence of Mr. Settle. He left a good substitute, for Bill (Jlenn has few superiors if any in North Carolina as lawyer The negro man Will Houston, who shot and killed a colored woman here yesterday is in jail, and as a true bill has been found against him by the grand jury, he wi!l no doubt be tried this court. A convention was held here to-day for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Congressional Convention to be held iu Greensboro, and also to the State Convention. The meeting was a large, enthusiastic and harmo nious one, and was organized by the election of Mr. J. W. Gnfhth as chair man, and the representatives of the Democratic press of Winston and Kernorsville as secretaries. It was decided lo allow every democrat in the county te act as delegate to the two Conventions. Mr., J. 0- Buxton was unanimously endorsed for Con gress, and the Cleveland and Scales administration was also endorsed. Mess. ITS. Gleun and C. B. Watson made excellent speeches in favor of the resolutions of endorsement. From . present indications the Democratic line will be un broken iu the coming fight, and this section of North Carolina will do its duty and this Congres sional district will redeem itself from its present state of representation. I do not think this section will . be affected much by the third party men or the Knights of Labor. People see the necessity of a straightforward, unadulterated political fight, "and knowing their duty they will dare doit." - We arejhaving fine weather up here, a second lediuon 01 winter, it rains and it rains, the wind blows regular gales, and it is cold enough for fires and overcoats. A large number of I ", F':L -L " .7 IZvXl our peoplejwere caught without woou, I wuocuvuvo is wuotuoiuvto inconvenience and numbers of un comfortable people- Mr. J. O. Foy, proprietor of the Twin- City Daily, will be assisted in the conduct of . that paper by Mr. Maxwell J. Gorman. Mr. Foy is making quite a success of his paper and has announced his intention to enlarge it as soon as possible. The last pile of tobacco that was sold in Orinoco Warehouse was a box of beautiful honey, that brought eighteen "cents per pound, and was bought by Mr. Fred. Sohawnn. . The Twin City Club will give a grand ball in their rooms at the close of the Salem School the 11th of June.' Extensive preparations are being made. ' Giw. FOB DELEGATE AT LARGE, THE HON. WALTEB L. STEELE OF RICH MOND COUNTY. J Cor. ol the News and Observer. The appointment ol proper men by our State Convention to represent Xiortb Carolina m tbe national con vention is not receiving the attention which its importance demands. It has been the habit of the gentlemen appointed to attend the convention to. nave a good time and then return and detail their, experience to a host of admiring friends and then let somebody else do the work in elect ing the candidates that they help to select- We think that the delegate to the national convention should be a man who when he returns home will take the stump to sustain the wisdom of his selection. The Hon. Walter L. Steele is such a man: he is a staunch, unflinching Democrat, and has never been a laggard in any po litical campaicrn The writer had the pleasure to hear him at Lumberton, in 1880, and heard his address there pronounced as one of the ablest and most logical and convincing arguments he ever deliv ered in the cause of Democracy. Send him as a delegate to St. Louis and the Democracy of North Carolina will nave their will faithfully. re corded and their nominees enthusi astically advocated. A Wake County Dim oc bat Snnday Base-BalL By felesrxph to the News and Observer. Omha, Neba May 24th Judge Wakely has givon his decision in the Sunday, base-bll injunction case,per- : hutting (Sunday base-ball to be played. Etgulate the Regulator with Warner 1s g Cabin Harsaparula. Manufactured y proprietors or warner-s Date uure. Laraest bottle in the market. All drag guts sell it. . : i : TUB DIOCRSiB OF EA3TEBN 1KOBTH CAKOLISA IS SESSION BATETTEVILLE- Spoclal to the News and Observer. ' Fayette ille,N. C.May 24 The fifth annual convention of the Diocese of Eastern North Carolina met in ses sion in St.,, John's Church yesterday. After prayer by Rer; Dr. Watson. presiding bishop. The roll was called arid twenty clerical and tnirty lay delegates were found to be present. A quorum ping present, the bishop declared the convention organized. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. E.j M. Forbes, the oldest minister present, Rev. Robert Strange being absent. After the service the following committees 1 were appointed: : Elec tions Rev.iN. E. Price, P. E. Darden, and E. K. j Bishop. New parishes: Rev. L. Eborn, D. C WinBton, B. R. Huske. Rev. Nat. Harding preached an able sermon last night. lne morning session to-day was occupied by an exhaustive report of the liishop on ministerial work..; Tho afternoon was devoted to routine work and reports of standing com mittees. Rev. Vt. Arnold, of Wil mington, will conduct service to night: 1 ' V j; NOTES- ! J ino jbpiscopai convention is com? posed of remarkably handsome and cultured men- . , Eight hundred Raleigh excursion ists are here! taking the city by storm. No boat excursion because of high water. Base ball 4 to 6 in favor of Raleigh. j Mrs. Walter Leak, a most lovely woman, died suddenly last night. WEDNESDAY, 4 P. M. f The afternoon service was occupied in receiving reports, electing com mittees and general routine business The Council adjourned to Thursday, iu a. m. -i I The Council reassembled. In ad dition to the attendance of yesterday there were j present two clergymen and representatives from two par ishes. Ihe iBishop read his address. Committees were appointed to take appropriate action in reference to'-the death of Rev. Horace G. Hilton and of Hoi. Duncan K. MaoRae Reports of various committees were received. Recess for divine service. Tn jlieu of a sermon was charge from the Bishop which will be printed both as an appendix to the journal and in pamphlet form for dis tribution, i At 4 p. m. the council re assembled. The parish of the chapel of the Cf obs 'at Aurora was admitted into union with the council. Frater nal greetings were sent to the con vention of the Diocese of North Car olina in session at Salisbury. ! The elected deputies to the General Coun cil were : Clerical Revs. Dr. Huske andrHughes,:N. Harding and Victor Shields. Lay Dr. A . J. DeRosset, l. John Heigh, UoL t J. V. Atkin son, Wilson G- Lamb. . The trustees of the Diocese and of the University of the South are the same as last year. St. John's Chjurch, Wflmington, was chosen for holding the next session of the Council. Adjonaned till Fri day at 9-30 o'clock. ;, THE SECOND DISTRICT. so nomination fob cosoeessman. 'Special to the Heirs and Observer.. : Wexdos, May 24. The convention of the Second Congressional district met here today; JNo nomination for Congressman iwas made. The matter was postponed to a later date. A. C. Zoliicoffer, Vance county, and W. U. Bowen were nominated as - delegates to St. Louis, i They favor Cleveland. Congressmen SimmonB addressed the convention, lixa speech waa most fa vorably received and. loudly ap plauded. ADVItJE TO istOTHBRS. Mrs. Wliislow's Sootnln Bvrar- bunld ialwav be used when chlklren are euUii roth. - It re- lievee tbe UtUe suSerer atlonee, tt r luces natu ral. quiet sleep by relieving the ch! lecniiari f d troa Daln. and uie utue ccerao awues as as"l brudit as a but- ton." ' It is verv sleasant. U to taste; soothes the ehlld. softesa the leums. ailavs all vain, relieves wind, regulates Ut bowels and Is the best known remesy ior uiarrtEa, wnrier ruruia rrom seem itjc or other eaoaes. Tsmntl-Sve ata a bottle.' ; 1 sin , Sliced Pine .Apple, 2 fi. cans 15c., at W. O. & A.1B. Stronach's- Sweet Pickles Sweet pickles bv measure, Crosse & BlackwelVs pickles, plain pickles in bulk, etc., o. . j. Hardin... SafS&XD MiATs. Virginia . hams, Ferris' hams, Falls City hams, Balti more hams, smoked tongues and beef, breakfast bacon, fcc , xc. J2. J. Har din. ! . Baldwin Apples, 1 gallon cans, 30c. at W. O. & A. B. Stronach's. The New xork Millinery Bazaar is turning out the most fashionable mil- , 1 1 i , ? unery in tue city, nuu prices are way down. Fresh Peaches, 3 lb cans, 15c, W. O. & A. B. Stronach 6. . '. "",SS"SBis's" -- Wall Papei( is cheaper lust now than ever before. Will paper rooms complete (owing to size) as follows $6, $8 and $10 each; $12.50, $15 and $20 each. Prices named are one-half former prices. !j Special care taken to do good work. Satisfaction guar anteed. Havoicn hand a large stock and can suit abbost any taste. Fred. A. Watson art: dealer and manufac turer of pieturi frames; Orders so licited and promptly executed. . Fresh Peaches, 1 gallon cans, 40c, at W. C. & A- S.-StrDnlljLh'B. I. S.StrDnHjLh's j - lfn you seen Liadies ! liaviu you seen tbe new and desirable shapes' for, 50 oetts at tho New York jMillhiery Bazaar, sell ing elsewhere Ijor 75 cents ? Cheapest snd best Perfumery Laundry Soap. 16 ounce bar 5 years old, 5c at VI O. ift A. B. Stron ach's. Three important Fs. We hare two the third you jfcan supply by buying the x inest uoastea uouee on the mar ket, 3 fi3. for $1.00, at W. a & A B. Stronach's. i - f . A.l No, Cigar on i t The Best FivelCen: axti at WUt& a. i li. 1 EtronaoYs. - a Woman's 'Discovery r '- 1 sy "Another wonderful discovery has baen made and that too by a lady in this ; caunty. Dleease fastened its clutches. - Upon hnr apd for seven years she with- " stood its severest tests, but her v'tal : organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months -she coughed incessantly and could not sleep, he bought of us a hottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the fi-st dose that she slept all night and with " one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name ia - Mrs. Luther Lutz. ' Thus ' write W.C. Hararick & Co.; of Shelbv. N. C Get s free trial bottle at tee, ' Johnson & Co. VOrug Store. f - - Pellllccl Points. Perquimans instructed for Judge: Fowle instead of failing to instruot, as we had it by some sort of lapsus - under this head yesterday. 1. Syrup of Ftps j ' t Is Nature's own true laxative.' I 1 is the most easily taken, and tile most 1 -effective remedy known to Cleanse ' the System when Bilious or Costive; : to Dispel Headaches, ; Colds, and ? Fevers; to Cure Habitual Conslipa-: ,ov tton, Indigestion, Tiles,-etc" Mann-. . factured only by the California" Fig ' s Syrup i ouipany, San Francisco, Csl. ,i : John S. Pescud, Sole Agent fot Rsl- ' eigh, N. 0. 1 l- , f Wakes, ready in fifteen minutes.' I offer these goods alwcvB fresh and of f the finest quality; also Tapioca sago, corn starch, c., ccc- tu, j. llardin. . . - -, ... j-: f -.; : A convention of Sunday scbc-ols was held on a moving train of twenty hears in Dlinois. That's progress, i t ! Judge Wallace, of the United States Circuit Court, has decided that Holy Trinity Church, New York city, must pay the $1,000 fine for . import ing "foreign contract labor" in the shape Of Rector Wanen, of England. PURE Ianuperior excellenoe'proven In mil lions of homes for more than a - quartet of a century. It is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the -heads of the Great Universities as the the Strongest, Purest arid most Ileatth- ral. Lr.l'rice Uream leaking lowde( does not contain Ammonia, Lime ; or Alum. Sold only in Cans. - PRICE BAKING POWDER CX nw TOKX. CntOAGO.. ST. LOCIS EDWARD EASNACH SOLITAIRE md CLl STtH IWUm Gold Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watch Oorbam s sterling miverw are,uoger - plated silverware, any size and i weight of plain 18 karat En- 1 -' gagement rings constant- i i ly in stock. Badges : " and Medals made : V. to order. ' -r Our Opti arimeat f Embraoes an endless variety of lenses which together with ;our practical expe ; rience enaoies us to ooireet almost any error of refraction in Myopia (nearsight), -Hypormetropia (far sight), Presbyopia (old sight). Asthenopia (weak sight) and riving prompt relief from that distress- !, lag headache which often aocompaaks -imperfect viaio. f : ( i OVR ARTIFICIAL ; Human j Eyes Hove and took like the natural organ Ho pain when inserted. : Patients at a distance having a broken eye can have another made without rail lax personally. L w I Patapsco Flouring Mi Is, ESTABLISHED 1774. i OUR Patent Roller Flours - Are manufactured from the i I CHOICEST WHEAT j . ! ORTAINABtE. Their superiority for Uxiformjty, Strength asd Unappboaohablb Flavob has long been acknowledged. The Patapsco Superlatiye ! ' - . i " ' 1 1' STANDS UNRIVALLED Of RICH. CREAMY CqLOR; it wakes Bread that wiu. sdit toe most fastld- OTO-rr j Ask your 'grocer for i PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE. Pat tut. f i ROLANDO CHOICE PA TEtTTm !t Patapsoo; Family Patent, Orange Grove Extras.. . ' , Baldwin Family, ; l ; K1 ' ' 3faploton Family, I Severn Mills Extra, -; ; -! 5 . - Howard Mills Extra. i G. JL Caakill SIdnSifactnruig C, 214 Commerce Street, " ' - . ' 1 Baltimore. 1 Represented by Alf. A, Thompson, Raleigh, N. a IWELER .1 OPTICIAN j - -; .- . . - tuition, n. a , aisn. m a :