North Carolina Newspapers

t ' " t - 1 i " ! i 5 ' i -t i " - -v . 1 , ( - ; '! . -I: AMD - - t 5 :- . t. M f ER. 1 : 4 t PR m i ;i mm VPITXXV. RALEIGH. N. Ci. THURSDAY; MORNING; JUNE 2K 1888. NO. 139 . 4 t ,- ' I- I. f i , ' . ', 'f I ' " ' - --i ' ' 1 .r 'I - tsf - m m :-'. - if'- -' -.3 b w. ' if ' I- I: ' s ii ii 1 -.jiSi .-i-:-V.i - ! . -Wt .. . -Fi Illfllllllffllll Absolutely Dure. : ThU HdwdM BTr WW. A BU uMerf ooaoKdMibaa wdinatr ktad and r cam b fold in competition with th -mltitad of low UmL short weljht, alast or phocphato powder, eold only U eejM. BoTAi.aLmc Powdbb Oo., 1M ;WU reet, Hew Tork. !l Btd tor A. B. Btronaea. DM ency or e11d the "loes," teneraUy proceeds ocxiahHTMr. B iUjeT nes dypepiii nS, aad Own operetee botli m ete aad ;:er(oUm vfery- Sufferer Is Earn- i2 eativ inviiea 10 SSl - - . . z 53 i, Hatures own remedy for a sluggish liver. tt y U aad ott ok mhi i tt iBrauy sood tor Dothinr. i wa t- '. 4uiVti lnimnni Lir Rnmlator. TUMtkuB u qtttek end thorough aad It Imparted a brisk M T1?rout teeiiDS- u w en eoucuk .. I R I!iun.MlllrM.IllWL ' ' I : - I KTAMIWITOSEBTHJlTTOnOrTTKlOtirTrtlfa. 4WtiKinihed trot ail tnod end lmitajkm by ' 2 It twAm mmrk ai frnnt nf WTIBtWI. KndOII f Hialita Un(Mlaa4elsMtwe i. tuZeUiv A ; ;' f FT . t mrmtae allDoeri 8d a pair. ? lift) yards printed I4wns,new styles. 'i?i M,;vS' 5?'!:' 4 ;00$ jrards batisto cloth 8 l-o and U l-8o as a y ra. 4.000 yards cheese cloth, all shades, so a a .yatd. :S ':l--'.V 8 . rkite goods. Uvm, edgings at greatly mooM prices. "e- t aoe-enrtalM 10, 13 1-S, 1 1-S,?8 and 1486 a yard. pibboas all shades and widths. I' 200 lnie, aad ladle ' shade hate 89c eaeki worth 60c t ' I'-ll'l . - . ' ; I : i " . ; In ordar to close out our French: oran dies ws have reduced them to lOo a yard i ibooda at thia price will only Uat- a few days, they are cheap at I20o a yad.; AuiDiw Tork buyer la daily shipping 'J uateargaina in aU Unfa of good , l-SSOO Reward! 1- i:idftst;Martln Street. if -f:-!j! lit i'. ijfi- '"f ..It:!1 W I ! ' i ' JUM Attlir KLA eut M -button ladles1 Doa- rl fctoU.'l(toa. Boots' 13.24, cheap at . . - . , ' WF..W . - 'r . .... . v ': . .' f : .'. . i -S I ' 3 : . '. - - i.: - . '. 'r .Of i'.'l 5i -r'V'-si''': : f" si )' J'.'t rvi . i':'-r-i ' i-..:'J;- ' " C t ' ff, ?y IFfktO pabf'Mies' Oxford ties fl.48,areal 'x-i'YxW'fi barial'?-'';;''-' i ;- Pi '-': l i'.: iK&iTr3 -fr'--? - , -' '.." v'optn-to altopers 8 a pair, g: -Ttfg-'.I.--',: ,.9J J . ...r-.'S . . ,-' 3. rfTheail I '..We H il pay the abovn reward for any ca f ir ifuipUant, tyscpaia. sink lianlie, luui matUHitauuStlpatluu or eiMtiveneM we liiuuot are nub Weaf Vegetabiti l.ie r Kill-, who tbe at(Mtxu are strictly emnuU.xl wiTh. TUi-y are ..7uiir u'tKhla. and never fil t . itive Btaufar- foiuv rg boxea eontatuiiiK 3' u?r euated Jlli aifc Kor aale by all druifKists. Hwar ui ' Euitertlt "id imlitiui. fiif u't-uuit mon. trtlZ. ai Vttilwan. III. For aa'ft by 1 . sir4 t3u.'luilata, U .VayeUevUla sW ' i AT THE tflSEMAHONE CONTEST I . i FL1SIE3 FIRE. J' A OtHUUL VCLU TBI MEETING Or TBI CtEVHTUx CoilMITTEM -DKUQATE ; IfWT HOKBflV lll CHUKKED , - ACBOSl,TBI ROOM il By Telegrapli to the Hwi and Observer. :i Cbicboo, 111., Jane 20 Conreniton. Hall. The great Convention Hall fills more rapidly thiB morning than yesterday. The uncompleted detaila jn tbe arranireiaent of seats comJ polled the Sergeant at-Arms to keep the crowd out tester day until noon Today there is thing wanting lad UX tAfirer, exp0titant, pnzzled, bat somewhat wearT multitude flows into i the building wii great erpectation i risible upon every face. The Wise- Mahoae episo4J ot yesterday's i session has whetted the appetite of I the galleiiei IM further passages of arms and evem body watches the Virginia seats to, see the mcomiug or the expected oorAbinations, : i The weathef it much warmer than yesterday, and u the great galleries and balconies thre is a quick waving of fans, and sopte of the spectators have discarded jjjheir coats and take theit ease in tre Democratic style While the erowiflow in. :! j There is a slower gathring of the solona of the party. The newspaper isen and officers pi the conrention are on tbe platform rand in the galleries in the rear of tUe chairman s desk. The old walnut desk, with its gilt let terings telling that from it Blaine and Cfarfield were both nominated in this city, excites the furiosity of the peo ple on the a age in its vicinity. ; The mayor of Chicago will present to the chairman, a solii silver gavel of elaborate dAsi'n set with diamonds and rubies. :- if i i j The eonTeutioa.' was called to Order ai 12. 30 by Chairman Thurston and a bush fell Upon tbe assemblage when ePnI f orwrop, ox x or, Wayne, lifted uphia Toice in prayer. the Koy. Stephens iHortnrop, ol Jrort Alter the prayer juuairman Thurston Aid that there- bd been forwarded ii him a resolution referring 'to the formation of ' the platform, which would be referred to the committee on resolutions. - A motion was made and seconded thai the committee en permanent org&'iization be called upon td make a report, but a protest came from llr.' Harris, of North Car olina, to the enel that the commit tee ou permanent organisation should not reoort nntU i'the committee bn eredentiftls ahonld have been heard from. He did tiot wish to force- a crasr-law npon the. : convention, but he moved that the motion be laid upon thetjib!e.- .: -J' ; LThe chair stated Jhat at thelai two Bepnb'tcaa kBtiUon the eomi SUHW OB - por?uuetifc wguiMwuu had reported before the committee on credentials h5d completed its Ja-i bonu He wasitkfdrmed that the com mittee on credentials would not 4e aoie io repori oawi evening. j I !Mr. Hendersaol of Iowa, said that the convention eoold do nothing an der the ir6am&ttnces , except to orr eanize. Unless It should be proposed to go on with nominating speeches he would move io. take a recess until 8 o'clock tonighll (Cries of "No, no no.n) I Sic. Bayne, ot, rnnsyivania, op Dosed this andilH. Henderson with' drew his motio ad moved to pro oeed to permanent organization which was aarreedto. I jQovernor Vipmv, of Ohio, chair man of the comnittee on permanent organization, thti stepped upon the platform and read the unanimous re- port or me commniee. xie was given ah enthusiastic reception by the audi? oe and as nestatea teas ax. si.-, Ejtee, of California, was selected for permanent cnairman, tne cneenug broke forth afresh. Governor Foster proceeded to ead the list of vice presidents siselected by the various Stale delegations. Toe report was adopted withbut division and the chair appointed governor Foster of Ohio. Senator Foley of Nevada and Mr. O. B. Sloane of Ne w York a com mittee to escort' Mr. Estee to the platform from his seat in the Califor nia delegation ; When Mr. Estee ad- beared and was! introduced by tbe ollair the) convention applanded with enthusiasm. ;t - Mr; Estee. who is a broad-shoul dered and broad-whiskered man, with a pleasant smila And agreeable man-1 ners, is early arrived and walks upon the platform before all of the Cali fornia delegates; are in- their seats. A few people on the stage greet him, for he is not an .obtrusive man and is not calculate! great among the dole- Sates. He gracefully yielded to his eftat for temporary chairman,, and was surprised a4 the success of his friends, who had him chosen for a higher place. He will hereafter be the most coufipicuou9 figure in the oonventibi) and in u.any ways the most important, as ;a few of his friends gather about him he looks over t$em with an air of some concern, hoping that his voice can be heard everywhere, but-modestly expressing! himself as to his ability to successf ully master the sit uation. 4 ; Mr. Kstee's friends have no aach doubt. He has managed larger bodies before and has fine executive ability. TT .looks the tvmcal Oaluornian Such of the jinei of his face as can be seen through his heavy brown beard are stiong, and iadicate firmneea tem pered with discretion, and he stands squarely on nia ineeis as a man wno knows bis own iulnd As the audito : 1 , rium nils up the air betrins to be op pre?sive, although tbe auditorium has bfetii found to bo'tbe coolest place in Chicago. A blasvof hot air Las Bwept over tti- city 'i'tr l .ialy wi ktng iie way i-h'rrvjgh ljf hick alU of aaJiiorium butiing .. and giviug convention sompiroiim'ttioa tit!ie stilled experionftfj of the D.imOcraXtc gathering at -jouis. As yesterday, 'fijie first deluute; in tb hall is an Oiiio man, who comes iu foilowed by ree or four others ho take th ir bi'.s in the centre, of the space in front of tbe platform. Th a vanguard i followed by others, Mv at. some of them in delegation, others alone, in parts and by half dozens, and the convention begins to look like business. . The side galleries and organ loft begin to fill np with a arge sprinkling of la lies.. Airs. Fitzsim'nons, wife of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the convention, is se iroely seated: when a page goes, up to her and presents her with a mignirioent bouquet nl L France r os; Fred. D uglaa. vho a 8 gets to his sett oa tho sU m about this tim, is presented with a bouquet of cut flQwerS als o, aid-a similar c jurtesy, extended to Caiiut i Joues, of the national couimitte, n the signal for a ripple of applausa A familiar , bg ure circulating am ng the dou-g res arouses tne lot-jfeH?, of spectators. This is the bie. i U ? orm and round, clean-shaven: and grd nature! face of Col. Bobsrt i Iggarsoll, the man who, in Cincinnati twelve years ago, made one of the f tuioug nominating speeches of the co mtry aad gave to Blaine the !itls iu uio.it man's mouths nowV "The Plumd Knight.": About the hour for maotmg the convention hall ii full of riiuurs of the usual sort aod generally unrelia ble. It is reported among the Blaine men that California has agreed to vote for Stanford on tbe preliminary ballots in order to nava their effect iveness for the Blaine movement at the timo agreed upon It is reported that some New York man have aban doned Depew and are openly for Blaine, but this can be traced to no reliable source. DeToung, 'of Cali fornia, says the Stanford story 'is not true, and that while the delegates from the Pacific coast are: all for Blaine, they don't exarly agree yet upon wha' man shall precede him in thej vote. It is somewhat remarkable that up to 12 o'clock there has not been a Cheer in ' the convention hall and there appear to be no special gatherings in the galleries if or any special candidate. The delegates are too busy talking about combinations and the result of the meeting of the committee on credentials to hurrah. The committee on credentials met this morning, all the members being present.: It was. announced that the committee was considering contests in the Fourth and Tenth Districts of Georgia; and the Tenth District of South Carolina. The credentials committee has Bent a sub-committee of three to the convention to nOiify it that the full committee will report on the contested cases at 8 p. m. The committee expects to be in secret sea sion -tills that nour. it . is now on Virginia.; " It is reported that the committee has decided in favor of Mahone, and the Sherman men are consequently elated. Much speculation is Indulged in as to whether the fight over the Virginia contest will be carried to the floor oi the convention, and tbe matter ie exciting more feeling just now than anything else. Senator Quay of Pennsylvania, who reached the convention hall after 12 o'clock looks happy, presumably over the Mahone victory. Quay is leading tbe Sherman forces and is credited with being the Sherman candidate for chairman; of the national committee if Sherman is nominated. Noon has long since passed and there is no sign of a coming to order of the conven, tion. The clerks are busy about the chairman's desk, and the delegates talk and are as comfortable with the neat as possible, all of wmcn is a great contrast from the! condition of i affairs at this time yesterday.! The Tribune this morning publish es a highly sensational account of the proceedings before the committee on credentials, late last night I in the Wise-Mahone contest. After de scribing the scene of disorder of wnich its reporter caught a glimpse when the door of the committee room was suddenly opened to admit.Ja po- 1 iceman toe j.npune Bays l learueu that the Virginia row started botween Wife and Mahone. Whilea Mahone del egate, Mr Allen,, was talking, Brady and Wiserequently interrupted him, Mahone and Wise, Bitting not more than five feet apart on the same side. Wise said something in undertone to Mahone which no one caught but Mahone at once jumped' up and reached for Wise. The -latter let out for Mahone but a - member sitting? between them Drevented any damage. Both were talking excitedly but attention was in a moment diverted from them by Congressman Libby, one of the anti Mahone men, who struck at Allen. Accounts differ, but most members seemed to think Allen was hit. He was still on ' his eet and Libby was cursing hint Allen struck back and confusion pre vailed. Several of tbe Mahone peo ple, went for Libby and bore: him to the floor. All the colored men in the room took part and the mass Of arms and;iegs in motion was such that tbe peace-making members hardly dared approach, j . . b - J&x-Uoncrressman isrody, wno is himself tuemacious. was i one of the Wise followers, for whom Mahone seemed to feel the greatest animosity 'Dop t let Brody get away, yelled a voice tnat sounded nee Juabone s, and a rash was at once made for him A pair of Western men at once closed in and saved Brody from much barm The peace-makers finally succeeded in pulling most of the fighters apart, but it was : not . until a policeman at the door who rushed in had cracked several colored heads with his club. One jman, said to be named Mott, was especially ugly and could not 'be qui eted till Sergeant-at-Arms Smith seized him by the throat, exclaiming, 'Stop! Stbp!" and threw him half across the room. . When a semblance of order was restored two or three members were standing oo a t.ible.' The policeman and sergeant a , arms had Bquads of belligerants under their care while Chairman Ht-pburn was keeping a closo eye oh M.iliono and Via$. N iso ' expressed his regret, aw Ihe occurrencoj explaining how usrWfiions hid bet-n eft it on him thut weie un- fclie t'io bearaUlf. ; Mahone said Uuthiug. L by a!su! spoke half apologetically, paving iu : the heat of the moment lie 'thought Allen wal strik ng Wif, but he did not think be him self had really bit Allen. The com mittee felt that something'; xf .this kind was necessary. Several members had proposed expel Libby, and if he had not made this explanation he would undoubt edly have been expelled, The dsaire to avoid publicity, however, vas strong. It was agreed that the row should be kept secret. j MB. ZSTtl S BPEXCH. Mr. Etee in accepting tbe perma nent chairmanship said: j , 'Uentlemen of tbe convenuoi : j- ender the thanks of the States, and of the Territories! of the Pacific ioast w well as of my ; own heart forNtie listirif-uittiHl honor that you hare seen fit to confer upon jne. I aSpe- ale to the fullest extent the grsre sponsibiiity devolving on me,aid being a Republican convention l hall a-sk in a!) tb:nks its chariWle judgment' and its earnest suppcrt. boilowing so illubiri"us: a gentlenan is your temporary chairman, l ihall .not a'.tempt ? to dettn rou by any lti"theped speech only want to say to you that e live so far from the centre of the a- fublio, over on the Pacific shore, tbt cannot even guess who your norA-1 nee is going tote. Laughter f course you all know that I tm n)t able . to say exactly what . your . p'it- fofnlfIl be, but the people bf me country have echoed the senftmsnt and the rattle of the skirmish lue was heard only two weeks ago fron Ore gon. Friends and gentlemen it tie convention, again thanking you fr the high honor jou have confeal upon me, J. will now call for tne nett order of business." fApplause. The chair then recognized Mayr Eoche, of Chicago, who : advanced p the platform, holding in his hands beautiful silver gavel, which he sal be had been instructed to present 9 the convention on behalf Of the ci zens of Chicago. It was not of tilvr alone, as that one presented at S. Louis, but of gold and silver, a V- metaliic standard of our: sound fina cial policy. It represents crude ai skilled labor and teaches a lesst that free homes! free schools andk free ballot shall be maintained in th country. Charles A. Works, of Hlinois, al presented to the convention a gave which he said was a plait token, ai made neither of silver or gold, butt it is connected with a great name' a American history: It is made froznu pieee of wood from a deslt from Ue, tannery in Galena, 111.:: which w left by that silent soldier, U. S. Qrait, when he took the field to fight for Is country. The mention! of enal Grants name was greeted within outburst of cheering which laadj several moments and was the waj&J est demonstration of the day. The chair accepted the token is a neat speech in which he expresed the thanks of the convention to he doners, i i Chairman Bayne of the couimitte on roles was recognized land preses ed a committee report. The repot adops the rules of tne Mouse of sap resentativea with some sli&rht mftiili cation and makes: the following older of busines: , 1. Report of the committee orcre- dentiale. 1 ' j 2. Report of the committee ores olutions. 3. Naming of the na'i&nal cotnir- tee. ' " : i.. Naming candidates for resi dent :- '( 5. Balloting, j ' . I . 6. Presentation of candidateifor Vice-President nomination. : ' 7. Ballotting. I . f S The report also gives ; Dakolaen votes: and 'Washington jri- tory L six votes ud 4er Territories and the Urict of Columbia two each. The ilea recommended are substantiallj mi lar to those adopted by j the 1 taxa tional convention. The only ean- tial charges are two. One is Iks' n stead of adopting Cushtng's Maual as a guide for the parliamentaryro- ceedmgs of the convention theules of the House of Representative is recommended as; far as applible. The most essential change is at it is recommended 1 that an exative committee, consisting of nineiem- bers, may be chosen by the noDal oommittee to conduct the afrs of the party. Mr. Butterwortb, of Ohio, oved to amend the report of the eonittee by placing a limitation' of te on the nominating speeches; JtLeoved that the presentation Speeck be limited to fifteen minutes,- an that the seconding speeches be limd to ten minutes. : The . motion was defeated y a heavy vote. Several propositus to amedd the report of the comttee on rules were made, particuly in reference to alternates. The cus- sion dragged along for some ticand tbe members of the conventiorers getting more and mote confus as to what the language of :: the "Ann ate" rule really meant, whenVdi. Sewell, of New Jersey, cut the r dian knot with a botion to adophe report of the oommittee as a which motion, j was pnanimuy agreed to. - : The chairman called for the nrt of the committee on credentiaas the next order of business. Mr. Horr, of Michigan, movetat a recess-be taken till 8 o'clodo night, which was agreed to, a at 2 10 o'clock the conrention adjouHL The committee on credentialle- cided to admit the seating ohe Wise delegates in all the conied districts except : the ninth, leng Mahone the first, fourth and lib and the delegates at large, and rung the delegation : Wise 14, MaholO. Subsequently, on a motion to pn- Bider, the committee ruled othe ninth Virginia district, and theok a recess until 4 p.: m. After a brief recess the comtee re-assembled and at once took the case of tbe District of Coloia. Whila this contest hinges n chargch and counter-charges tbe irregu'arity of the District oen- tion it Boon became very piaiiat the Seating of these delegaUvill involve a hard fight in theconlion and will probably be the first I of Btrength between the Blairand at Sherman forces. ; It is probabhat whatever the committee's deen a minority report will be ipresed ia this case without reaching a B at 6 o'clock. Iu order to be able toort to to the convention this evening tbe contests in the Louisiana, Georgia, Maryland, Minnesota and Massachu setts were referred to a sub -committee with instructions to report with out delay. . WSSTIBH USIOS BDLUTIHS. 3.42 ?. m. The convention, is wait ing for the credential committee. Tbe band struck up. 842 p. m. The entrance of 'rs. Fred Grant : was greeted with ap plause. 8.57 P. M. The chair passed the credentials oommittee and called on the resolutions committee. Mr. Har ris, of North Carolina, announced the committee not ready. Mr. Osborne, of Kansas, moved adjournment to noon tomorrow. Cries of '-No." The motion to adjourn was withdrawn. Mr. Russell moved the adoption of the minority report, which is signed by members of the committee from Nevada, .Nebraska, South Carolina, Virginia, Mississippi and Dakota. 9 40 r x. The report of the com mittee Ott credentials was adopted ex cept as to Virginia. 10: p. M. Stephenson, of Min nesota, moved to admit Mahone dele gates. Jt v" , 10.10 t. M.The discussion of the ninth Virginia case proceeded. TBI rUCRERS' ASSEMBLY. TBI SIXTH 'DAYS PBOCXEDI5G8 iljDOE FOWLS ADDRESSES THE ASSEMBLY. ' Mobbbeao Oin, Jane 19. Cor. of tbe Mewi aad Obeerver. The attendance was largely in creased last night by a crowd of some two hundred teachers and Mends who arrived on the train. This makes the number present now about seven hundred, and in the immense hotel there ia yet room for more. Not a single dissatisfied word has yet been heard from any guest of Messrs. Beer man Si Cooke, but, on the contrary, each person ia becoming even more pleased with the very kind attentions and the many courtesies shown them. Among the many prominent visi tors now present at the Assembly are Hon. W. N. H. Smith, Chief Justice of North Carolina, and Hon. D. G. Fowle the Democratic nominee for Governor. N SIXTB DAY. The Assembly waa called to order at 10-30 o'clock and the religious ser vices were conducted by Rev. N. B. Cobbe, ofiLilesville, N. C. The president then appointed the following special committees : Constitution--G. D. Mclver, W. A. Blair and E G. Harrell. . - Auditing Committee P. P. Clax ton, John Puckett, C. B. Denson. The president then, in eloquent terms, introduced to the Assembly Hon. Daniel G. Fowle, to whom a great party had entrusted the leader ship of the State, and of course be was a warm friend of every educa tional interest iu our State. Judge Fowle being received with great applause- return d hi thanks for such: a kind reception and then expressed the very highest admira tion of the teacher and his noble call ing. He feels that the name teacher ia the very proudest that he can give to any man or woman. The subject for the morning being then announced as "Higher Educa tion of Women," Rev. Dr. Thos. Hume, D. D., took the etant! to begin the discussion. Those who know Dr. Hame were not surprised at the scholarly address delivered before "the Assembly on Tuesday morning last. He spoke for an hour, presenting the subject in almost every 1 light, bringing out strong logical arguments. He spoke ' most earnes ly of the crowning virtues of woman, and paid a just tribute to Iter worth and merit as a teacher of youth, and con cluded his remarks in a most happy manner, i t His discourse, he said, was intend ed to ' stimulate discussion and pro voke criticism, thus gaining his point obtaining the views of the assem bled teachers "How to Edpcate the Future Woman jef North Carolina." The gubect was continued by Rev. A. D. Mayo, of Boston, who said .that it was evident that the largest part of teaching the children of the South was to be done by young women for many years to come, , Prof, a P. Mclver,' of Peace Insti tute, Raleigh, said that it was very difficult to establish a normal depart ment at present in our Southern fe male colleges by reason of the fact that we have no endowments. How ever, Peace Institute was now trying the experiment in a small way and, it wrs moderately successful. Girls will not average over t wo years at a college, and therefore it was diffi cult to give her the desired higher training because she prefers to devote the tune mainly to the study of art, music and such kindred subjects which are not of much practical use to them. An : educated woman ia always a good teacher, and North Carolina ought to make an appropri- tion ior tne nigner education oi her women. He offered some very prac tical suggestions as to the teaching literature to both boys and girls. '-'Give them a good book to read and have them write a review of it and they will learn far more of this class of instruction than by simple compo sition work. Hon. S. M. Finger.our State Super intendent of Public Instruction, said that everybody is fully aware that . a. a - Hortn uarouna nas Deen uereiict m her duty to her daughters, but the cause has been a want of money for the nurnose. Kverr teacher and friend of education should be an edu cational missionary as he goes over the State , to create a stronger sentiment 01 higher training ot wo men, because many people think that women do not need it. All the schools and colleges should raise their course of . study and the public school ought to start that movement V e nave a normal college for women but the best method of -starting such an institution is not yet settled. Jx animations bf teachers should be uni form and better, and that we hope to provide by the Normal College. Prof. G. T. Winston, of the Uni versity, thought that it waa agreed by everybody that whatever may be the state of education in North Caro lina there was the eompletest facility lor t&e, education ox women. ; STESISG SES8I05. I j Arain the hall waa naekad witVi I noonle' to enio-v tha srMt an.1 nnlv i - 1 n -j Frank Beard in his artistic diversions: His "talk tonight was somewhat dif ferent from the one last evening, be ing specially illustrative of the art of telling a story solely by pictures. Every variety of subject was handled by the artist, and the closest atten tion of the audience was constantly held, and sometimes they almost breathlessly followed the rapidly moving chalk, every stroke of which gave a new expression to the picture and told a new story. As a concluding piece the artist in vited Prof. Winston on the platform, and evi n while the Professor was con vulsed wi h laughter at the novelty of the situation the skillful artist put Lis poi trait on the board with the "big laugh" over his face. The entire entertainment gave the greatest pleasure to every spectator. I Tbe Assembly then adjourned till tomorrow at 10.30 a. ra. THK I.ITIORAL LIIOCE. A I.ITTXB TO TBS TOCSO HEX B DKXO- jcbatrc clpb of tbis c1tt. ' Office ok National League of Democratic Clubs, New York, Jane 16. . II. Roberta, Etq., Secretary Y. M. I). C, Box 273, Raleigh, N. C: Dear Sir: Yours bf the 14th is received. At the meeting of the Ex ecutive Committee, held last evening, it was resolved that all clubs sup porting the Democratic platform be admitted to the League, as we con sider , the platform a substan tial endorsement of our own platform and principles. All applications for admission to the .League should be made here, and the credentials ' of delegates should be sent as soon as they are elected to Robert Crain, Secretary of the committee on arrangements, 8 W. Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. We hope that your club has taken an active part in organizing the State of North Carolina. The convention promises to be ex'remely large, and clubs intending to be represented should communicate at once with the Baltimore committee and obtain ac commodations. The hotel rates in Baltimore will be the same as usual, and it is- expected that the railroad will give return tickets for a single fare. The convention will be called to order at noon on July 4th. i ours very truly, Edwabd B. Wbithiy, Secretary National League. Tfce Ihwaui Support. 1 The sad 'thing about Sherman's prospects is the unreliabLity of the hSouthern delegates. They do not hold themselves very high, with few exceptions. A Virginia negro, of full blood, one of the Wise delegates, said in w asmngton on the way : "Oh, de WUe delegates will be seated. Dey'll hab no trouble 'bout dat. Dey represents de white gemmen o' Vah ginny, but de Mahone party dej's all niggers." John W. Jones of Alabama, colored, said : "We cannot give an electoral vote to the nominee and we do not think that we should dictate. We came prepared to give our votes to the best man, whoever the North wants. Most of us have perferences, but we are willing to yield them. I should say 12 or 15 of our delegates are for Sherman. Alger has three or four of the others. An other delegate, D. N. Cooper, said, "One or two of us, I think, are favor able to Gresham." The story that Senator Riddleberger intercepted a delegation from the South, treated them royally and sent them on to Chicago changed from Sherman to Alger men, is probably a fiction, but it serves to show what is thought of the average Southern delezate. Springfield Republican. TMa Virata Sqaabble. Baltimore Bud. The Virginia squabble between Ma hone and Wise was greatly enjoyed by the crowd in the convention, who had no thought of the division in their party ranks in Virginia which this bringing of local life strife into national pontics would engender. The people looked upon Wise and Ma hone as curiosities, and were de lighted when they called each other hard names. An Illinois delegate tnougnt tnat neither ofithe contest ... . ... ... ... ants anouia nave Deen a member on i - i i,i , i the committees. Mr. George L. Wei lington, of Maryland, made a motion tuai neuner Bnouia nave a mem ber on the oommittee on credentials, but that Mahone should name the members of other committees. Both the Illinois and the Maryland man failed to get the majority of the con vention to agree with them. The ruling oi cnairman Thurston pre vailed, and Mahone named the oom mittee members and scored a victory over Wise. The prestige was with Mahone. 1 1 .' m-m : FertlfB. By Cable to tbe News and Observer. Bebux, June 20. Emperor Wil liam has telegraphed to President Carnot of France, thanking him for his message of condolence on the aeatn oi r.mperor x reaericK and ex pressing the hope that the good re lations now existing between France 1 . 11 .1 T, TW i 1 and Germany may continue. London, J une 20. Advices from Zanzibar state that no news has been received there in confirmation of the report of Henry M. Stanley's death. The report is discredited there. Shippers' Rate. . Note Messrs. W. C. & A. B. Stron- ach's new advertisement this morn ing. It is interesting to all who de sire good staple and fancy groceries. Note thej advertisement of J. L. Wat kins, trustee, announcing the Bale of the Durham Woolen and Wooden mills and property. All should note the advertisement of Johns Hopkins University in anoth er column. An interesting announcement of sale of valuable property in Oxford is made elsewhere. See advertisement. You can ours rheumatism and neu ralgia when arising from kidney troubles by tbe use of! Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. :0L, aIRY. PEOPLE CROWDING' TO CELEBRATION. THE SCK3E3 05 THB ROAD A0UK8 OF BCMASI TT OJf TBE aBOCJTB OTBEB HEWS Special to Uie Newi and Otwrvr. ' Momrr Amy, N. C, via Dal ton. June 20. At every station as we came from Greensboro here numbers of well dressed, holidav-seeking men, womea and children boarded the trains. Tbe first section pulled out with four I coaches and four hundred people, and j was followed a half hour later by two other sect ons with three hundred each. ; A hundred dcodIo went nn Monday and yesterday's regular mad carried up two hundred. On this train were Hia Excellency the Gov-1 ernor, State, Treasurer Bain, Supreme ixjurt uierK uoi. i. o Jvenan, ir. W. A. Lash, Robt. T. Gray, Esq , J. C. Buxton, Esq , Col Jas. T.' Morehead, Col. A. M. Waddell, WalJacs Scales, Hon. D. F. Caldwell, Ju Ige Gilmer and Other distinguished gentlemen. On the first section were President Gray, Superintendent J. W. Fry, Chief Engineer Roger Atkinson, Maj. James Morehead, State Senator Alex. Lillington, Prof. Ludlow of Win8tcn) Lewis Williams, E?q , Srrd a Bcore or more of local notables. After leaving Germanicn tbe fi-st section was so packed that ho further stops were made. At every station knots of people stood with dismay on tueir laces as me tram anot pass them, but shouts from the cars of "Another train is coming" reassured them. At Mt. Airy there are literally acres of people. , Every tree has a circle of people courting its shade. The fields have blossomed with umbrella?, mar shals are prancing on veiy fine horses, gorgeous in regalia; flags are flying, bandannas are bobbing 4 on bridles and are neck-ties for one, a head-gear for another, a mop for all. The speaking ia taking place at the Acad emy. There are floats illustrating industrial enterprisee Three brass bands enliven the occasion with music CMgreiiltnl, Washinoton, June 20. Sesate The motion heretofore made by Mr. Vance to reconsider tbe vote passing the joint resolution to amend the act of the 15th of June, 1882, changing the boundaries of the fourth d strict of Virginia was withdrawn. The Senate bill appropriating $50, 000 for a public building at Staun ton, Va-, was on motion of llr Daniel taken np and passed. . Mr. Frye presented a petition of the "Constitutional Defence Associa tion of America1' against the ratifica tion of the fisheries treaty. The Senate then took up the pri vate pension bills on the calendar and passed all of them, ninety-two Mn number, including one giving $12 per month to each of the two daughters of Maj. Abner Yergan, of the revolu tionary armv, The Senate then,at 2 30, adjourn H0TJSI. Three quarters of an hour "rfas spent in an effort to displace certain private pension bills which had. been made the special order for today, and their consideration was finally post poned for two weeks. The House then went into commit tee of the whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill. , The item relating to special agents was made the occasion for political debate, Mr. M. C. Shane, of Nebraska, making a bitter attack on ex-Commissioner Sparks, of the General Land Office, and upon the present adminis tration of the Land Offioe. Messrs. Hoi man, Randall, Weaver and Town shend defended both Spares and the administration. After a long contest Mr. Hermann, of Oregon, succeeded in bocuring a modification: of the olauso relating to the surveys of pnblio lands so as to remove the restrictions in the price in case of mountainous and wooded lands. While discussing the clause Mr. Randall remarked that the pres ent administration had seen fit to drop many of the reforms inaugurated by Commissioner Sparks. Said he "The reforms of Gen. Sparks seem to have.taken wings, I don t know why.". Without' oompleting the considera tion of the bill the House took a re cess until 8 o'clock, the evening ses sion to be for the consideration of bridge bills. BLAISK, FALTERS. BE DECUXXS TO STATE WHETHER EE WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION, By Cable to the News and Observer. London, June 20. James G. Blaine, in an interview at New Castle today, declined to state whether or not he would accept the nomination for President. : Bond Offering. By Telegraph to Uie News and Observer. Washington, June 20. Bond offer ings to-day were $4,260,950; accept ances $1,086,500 at 127J&123 for four per cents and 107 for . four and a balls. AWaralag. The modee of death's approach are va rious, and statistics show conclusively that more persons die from diseases of the Throat and Lungs than any other. It ia probable that every one, without ex ception, receives vast numbers ot Tuber-. cle Oerms into the system and where these germs fall upon suitable soil they start into life' and develop, at tirst slowly and ia shown by a alight tickling sensa tion In the throat aad if allowed to con tinue their ravages they extend to the lungs producing consumption and to the head, causing catarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if" allowed to proceed will in time cause death. At the onset you must act with promptness; allowing a cold to go without attention is dangerous and may lose you your life. As soon as you feel that seniething is wrong with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a bottle of Boscbee s German Syrup. It will give you immediate relief. The Observer Printing Company, Raleigh, N. C, ia prepared to do all kinds of Printing" and Binding, "and guarantees satisfaction both as to price and workman ahip.m7. ; Wartk a Fmim tm Aayaara. - A flashing, crystaline memory that om reidaad Tecount, with precision, its pre vious impressions, ia worth a fortune to Ave., New York, develops just such a memory in anyone, by a marvelous meth od of his own discovery. - Taught by lara. GiftoER Ale. The beet Gintrer Ale imported is Cantrtll & Cochrane'. Belfast I have it alwava on hint Special prices b j the cask. f E. J. Hardin. Congo officials fpnl anxiety about Ibe sfcty of Henry M. M ADVICK TO rOTHKBSI. Mrm. W.nUtwat Hvw .,,. aiw,n .iis.t.iA it.. w . v' w u UJI US' fcAI WJ be tued when children n.r mttii.f te)H. It re lieves the little sufferrr atlonce, it srodueea nato.' VJ nnU.t . 1 ui n K w' ....1 . 1. - -1 1 . . . aad the litUe cberab awakea aa "bright aa a but." wyt . iwuii i vasiej toouiea UMfa ahUd,tonBS the kuii, allay ail pain, relieves" wind, resulatra the bowel and U the tt knawa ramvdy for dlarrcna, vhrr r'.f tng from teata- . The Pope will onn issue an im portant encyclical dealing with the true and false in liberty. ntS metis (DKEM3 fen! &i8l Its superior excellence proven in mil lions of homes for more than a Quarter o,a eentury. It is need by the United States Government. Endorsed by the neavaa oi tne ureac umverBitiee aa the the Strongest, Purest and most Health fax, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdet does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans. PRICE B aeTinq POWDER CO. raw yorp. obiOaoo. . t. loom EDWARD FASMAC1I, RALXIOH, N. 0. SOLITAIRE md CLUSTER 9IA10IDS Gold Jewelry, Oold and Silver Watchc Oor ham's Sterling 8ilverware,Itoger plated silverware, any sbse and weight of plain 18 karat En gagement rings constant ly in stock. Badges and Medals made . to order. - Oar Optical Department Embraces an endless .variety cf lenses which together with our practical expe rience enables us to ooiremt almost any error of refraction in Myopia (nearsightl, Hypermetropia (far sight), Presbyopia (old sight). Asthenopia (weak sight) and giving prompt relief from that distress ing aeadache which often accompanies imperfect vi8in. OUR ARTIFICIAL ' Human Eygs Move and kok like the natural organ No pain when Inserted. Patients at a distance having a broken eye can have another made without call ing personally. " Norris & Carter Tremendous Reductions' IN" ilADIES1 underwear We have gone through this . department and marked every garment down to prices that will guarantee a speedy sale. BARGAINS IN CiJEMISES. 39, 45, 55, 65c Cambric and muslin chemises,' with 25 other styles and prices to select from. Bargains in Niffht Gowns. 55,68, 75c $1.00 Cambric and muslin night go win, with 27 other styles and prices t o select from.. Bargains in Skirts, o5, 55, 65, 80c, Full-sized walking skirts with 22 other styles and prices to select from. BARGAINS 1M DRAWERS. 48, 60, 75c, $1.00 Cambric and muslin drawers, with 10 other styles and fhricea to select from. BARGAINS IN CORSET-COVERS. 49, 65, 75c, $1 00 High and low neck oorset-covor, with 88 other styles and prices to select from. Great Reductions? in rr DRESS GOODS, SILKS, &a" On Monday snd Tuea day we will show some of the most decided bargains ever seen in Raleigh in dresa'goods and silks. Norris & Carter. TRUE Kn tot till very reason Ui-re Is not to-day a reutrdy within im- reach of tli public lun highly pri7rd , r value la t in- li.uiK-hul i, iu a u,( rountinK riHjin. woiVtiop anil factory, thao 1?fo n fi.AHTKK as a n-iiiedy lor a?)ie,i and patus ot ve ry Mud. in Coticlis, CUlt, lloai seuess, Fteuriity, Oivst i'auiH, Klu'iiniatiHBi,. Sciatica aiwl KackacliB. HiHH.'N'aPLAa tbr U reeoenlied by pliysl-riasH-aad public as au external reineuy wUbout an equal. It acta promptly, pleasantly, aad -elftwtiially. Jo swore good re sult always ask for Bkx aon's ami take - nu other piaster. Vy worUtleM ulttra ara iU.timI im Uw . rfmUllon tit lit"! .tint rarelul buy era . WHttftbS ttKlVd, ( . MERIT WILL ALWAYS .1 JEWELER I OPTICIir" ty. i .. 0 ft . it-.