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RALEIGH, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24.1888.
NO. 142
!
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OBSERVER
AND
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By Tt'laraph to the Kews and Observer
Chicago, 111., June 23 (Convention
Hall.) The convention meets this
morning t with rumors of. combi
nations flying through the air as
thick as blackbirds. Everybody ia
asking his neighbor what he knows
and haa his own exclusive tip to im-
E art to meet any unfavorable news
e may hear from others. Col. Itobt.
G. Ingersoll does not appear in the
hall but his name ia on maoy lips and
his interrupted' speech of last night,
which' appears- to uave irrepa ably
damaged the Gresham boom,altbough
the Illinois candidate's friends ro
fuae to own this ond stUl claiui that
the convention mut come to him
eventually. But as the' time for the
meeting of the convention arrives the
Gresham movement is, almost lost
sight of in the conflict of opinios us
to the great fight which is pending at
once between Harrison and Allison.
Senator Cameron has prevailed upon
Quay, i who leads the Pennsylvania
forces,; to tro into an Allison combi
nation,' and the junior Senator from
Pennsylvania went into the conven
tion last night with 55 votes for Alli
son and the firm oohvicCion that the
Pennsylvania candidate would be
nominated; on the 21 or 3d ballot.
He was confused by the Harrison
movement in New , York, and' got
Hastings t9 move an adjournment in
order to gain time. Quay - was at
work1 al night fixing up the Allison
forces, and his delegation is
now in session hearing the. news.
If Qaay can't succeed with the AUison
movement he may run in with .tbe
Harrison tide, but is more likely to
join in tlie combination of the field
against the Indiana candidate. The
friends of Harrison are claiming that
the Blaine people are coming over to
their man and that he will succeed
after three ballots. But while all
these tumors and counter-rumors
fill the air, a good many
long beaiel people are watching
a man sitting in the Ohio' delegation,
a man with a fine, clear-cut face, who,
is a promising dark horse in the race,
who, if the convention cannot agre
Upon any of the candidates" now in
nomination, is looked upon as the
winner. I Tms is filchaniey, who has
made an' excellent impression here
and is universally popular. It is a
fact that as the hoar of convening
arrives, there are but few of the lead
ing spirits of the convention in ' the
are still going on and that no agree
ment which might prevent a fight has
been arrited at. While the conven
tion is kept waiting for the call to or
der the band in the organ loft strikes
up atrching Through Georgia,"
Which has always heretofore pro
voked applause, but everybody is so
deeply absorbed in attempts to
ahafvze the situation that the music
makes no impression whatever. As
the minutes pass, there begins to
grow a fstrong impression that no
result will be possible at this
morning' session, and -that after
several ballots the convention w,ill
lake a recess. If this is done, it
ia considered highly probable that no
nomination will be made before Mon
day, bv which time it is hoped that
siuie on can be agreed upon, which
A 01 t r e,irkt :'lippar 63o a pai-
:1
i 000 yMs. t'V lawns, ew
styles.
1
8-
a yard fy
cloth 8l-8c and W1-3C
2,(500 yalds sieW cloth, all shades, 5
a yard, !:. .: ;
White gfM iawns, edgings ftt greail,
reduce 1
Lace curtaias 10, IS
aaoayai-di,.
1-3, 16 1-3, 85 ud
' 1 ;.
1
plbbontallihades and width.
200miWai4 ladle' abade hat
each, wprtti B0c-
. If"
16 ordelto c& out our French orRan
l dte. we bave reducod them to 10c a
yard. 5
rra, rsaak this nrice will only ias
iVflw7vTthey are cheap at im
Anr New Yot buyer ia
U us bargains in all
daily shipping
lines of goods.
Will out a stoD to the deadlock. One
of the bfst evidences that the presi
dential puzzle is a mnch as puzzle as
ever is tie fact that there is compara
tively mi talk about the Vice Presi
dential nominee. ' '
i -i; j ' CAXLXD TO ORDER.
I The convention was called to order
at 10 08, but it was) not until two min
utes la' er that the 1 proceedings were
formally opened by. chairman Estee
callinff uton Senator earner -aimer
of New York to preside over its deliberations-
"Bishop Samuel Eellows,
of Obicago, delivered the invocation.
Mr. Lewis, of Kentucky, rising to
a question of privilege, said he nad
been announced as voting on the
third ballot yesterday for Alger,
when, as? a matter ofjf act, he voted for
Greshan). - ; '
The chair said ttat the correction
would be made.
The Pennsylvania delegation bus
iust come into the hall and has "yield
ed after a long wrangle to Quay's de
sire that they shall hold on to Sher
man for iwo more ballots. The great
majority of the delegation also pro
poses' to vote for adjournment after
the second ballot.' The convention
proceedojd'to ballot. When Connecti
cut was jreacbed one vote was "cast
for McEinley of Ohio. As soon as
the announcement was made, Mr. Mc
Kinley was seen to, rise in his seat,
and, amid the most impressive silence,
proceeded to make a statement. He
i . , i a 1
was greeteawuna siorm.oi apptnaue.
He said:? "I am here as one of the
chosen representatives of my State.
I am I here by resolution of
the Republican convention paseea
commanding me to cast my vote for
John Fherman and use every wortny
endeavor, for him. I accepted the
trust because my heart and judgment
were in accord with the letter ana
sDirit ana onroose of that.resoluiion.
It nas pleasea certain delegates vu
. .i.'V t . T t
cast tneir votes lor mo. a ui u
insenaibfe' to the honor they would do
me, but, in the presence ol tne duty
resting upon me, I cannot remain si
lent with honor. I cannot consist
ently with the credit of the State
whoso craientials 1 Dear and wuicu
has trusted me; I cannot with honor
able fidelity to John Sherman, who
has trusted me in his cause and '.vith
his confidence; I caanot consiatentiy
personal
S500 Reward!
w ilt av tlie bov reward lor any case 61
ilazTJniioeoaia. sick headache, Indi
cmT. -;-. M1 we ranuoi
t SiWre swtly eompi Jad
ootnW"'s we ranuot
yenr I
3 .!r
t bastion
with. Thfy are
to ilire aaUilac
upon me, shall cast a ballot for me. '
Mr. McEinley spoke earnestly and
with 'emphasis. He was evidently
sincere and the convention at the
conclusion of his little speech graci
ously applauded. The ballot was
then proceeded with without farther
incident until Illinois was reacnea,
when a break of three votes from
Gresham to Harrison created a sen
Bat ion and was received with a min-
:gted demonstration of hisses and ap-
plause. When ew xora was reacnea
the galleries hissed. After the v jU
!pf the State giving Harrison 51) votes, J
One of the delegates denmied a poi.
f the delegation The foil itbpwed
no change in the vote. As the ballot
proceeds there is Bhown, in addition
to the expected gain for Harrison, s
Very decided growth in the A'gei
Vote, which comes chiefly from the
South. The Pennsylvania vote still
Sticks ly Sherman, be getting 53 ol
Jthe $0 votes from that btate- Tnis is
nark of tlie O lav prairramme to beat
Bartieon. The Vi-eonin vote sw ngB
to Ha'rrisou. i'ho ball t rt suited as
JfoUbws :
i 1 r-VBin bvLlot:
f Alabama, llger 10, Harrison 1,
SherrARQ 8-
1 Arkansas, Alger 14;
California, Blaine 1(!.
Delaware, Harrison 5, Gresham 1.
V j Iprida, Alger 4, Harrison 2, Sher
man 2. ,
"i Illinois, Gresham 41, Harrison 3
I Kentecky, Foraker 1, Harrison 5,
Alirer 3, Allison 2, Sherman 10,
llresham 2, Blaine 1, Fred Doug
lafis I.
; Georgia, Lincoln 1, Gresham 1,
Harrison 2, Sherman 19.
1 Colorado, Gresham 3, Harrison 1,
Allison: 2:
i Connecticut, Gresham 4, Alger 1,
McEinley 1, Allison 6
; Louisiana, Alger 3, Sherman 9, Al
lison 2, Gresham 2.
Maine, Alger 3, Allison 4, Sherman
2, Harrison 2, Gresham 1
.Massachusetts, Alger , Giesham
1, Allison 2, McEinley 2, Sherman 7,
Hairisoa 8
Michigan, Alger 2G. ,
; After Michigan Harrison had in
creased 20 votes.
Maryland, Allison, 2, Sherman C,
Harrison 8.
Minnesota, Alger 2, Gresham
Harrison 7.
Mississippi, Blaine 1, Gresham 3,
Sherman 14
f Missouri, Gresham 11, Alger 13,
Harrison 3, Sherman 2, Allison, 1,
Blaine 1. :
I New Hampshire, Hairisbn G, Gres
ham li Alger 11, Allison 1.
New Jersey, Gresham 2. Harrison
7 Allison 3, Sherman 2, McEinley 4
I Nebraska, Alger 2, Allison 5, Sher
ma.n 6.
Kevada- Alger 4, Allison 2.
X New York, Harrison 59, Blaiue 8,
Hirrifc'Sralso 5i8-1iiic"oc
and Miller.
dheersi and hisses at Harrison's
Tntnii (mm New York.
i With New York vote Harrison has
m. i ;
IM-th Cai-olina. Gresham 1, Harrison
o' Alor fl. Shrmtn 13 Poll is de
manded.
'. North Carolina unchanged
' Ohio. Sherman 46.
lOreconi Harrison 1, Gresham 4,
Blaine 1. :
TrtnoRvlvan'!a. She' man 53, Hirri-
s6n 7 :. '
Rhode Inland, All son 8.
:'Mftni.h f!arnlina. Harrison 2, ft ler-
man G, Alger 10.
SNpw Mexico, Alger 1, Sherman 1.'
tltab, Allison 2. '
ashingtoo", Alger 2, Harrison 1,
Gresham 3
4 District of Columbia, Blaine 2-
; Idaho, Alger 1, Harrison 1- !
Montana, Gresham -1, Allison 1.
J Vermont, Harrison 8-
f Virginia, Roll call ordered.
'I Wisconsin, Harrison 20, Gresham 2.
Arizona, Alger 2.
I Dakota, Allison 3, Gresham 1, Har
rison 7, Sherman 2..
I Tenneasee, Algr 9, Allison 1.
Slaine 4, Ha:ris6n 2, Sherman 8.
I Texas, Alison 9, Alger 3, Blaine 1,
Sherman 7, Gresham 3, McEinley,
2 Harrion 1- n
f Virginia. Alger 3, Sherman 10, Har
riasm 8, Allison 3.
5 -est Virginia, Alger 1, Blaine 2,
dresham 2, Harrison 3, Sherman' 2,
McKinlev 2.
Official: Alger 135, Allison 88,
Gresham 98, Harrison 217, Sherman
25, Blaine 42, McEinley 11, Lincoln
Douglas;i, Foraker 1.
i he : convention proceeded to an
Other ballot, which, if the programme
of the field against Harrison is car
ried out,will be the last of the session
fif 'thi morninir. as an' adiournment
will Ha had as soon as the ballot
has been taken.
' FIFTH BALLOT.
I Alabama. Sherman ' 9, Alger 8,
BUine 1, Harrison 2; Arkansas, Alger
i4:California. Blaine 10; Colorado,
Allison 6; Connecticut, McEinley 1;
Alger 2, Gresham , 3, Allison G;
De aware, Harrison 3, Allispn 1,
&wBham 1. Blaine 1; Florida, llarri-
Inn -7. A-Iffer 3. Sherman 2; Georgia,
Gresham 1, Sherman 20, Harrison 2;
IlUaoiai, Gresham .41, Harrison 3;
Indiana, Harrison 29, Gresham 1;
Iowa, i Allison 26; Eansas, Gres
ham a. Allison 2, Harrison 8,
Blaine i 4. McEinley 1 ; Ken
iuekv. Blaine 1, Harrison 8, Sherman
f. Gresham 2, Alge 8; Louisiana, Al
Allison 2, Gresham 2, Sherman
&;-Malae, Alger 3, Allison 5, Sherman
i! Tlarrifion 2. Gresham 1; Maryland,
fhermao 6, Harrison 6, Allison 4;
IdassachuBetts, Harrison 10, McEin
ley 1, Greshain 1, Allison 3, Alger 4,
hlaine; Sherman 5; Michigan, Alger
0; Winnesota, Blaine 1, Al
er 3, Harrison 7, Gresham 3;
Miasissipi, Blaine 1, Gresham 2, Sher-
man 15j Missouri, uiame z, nevaua,
Algfer 4, Allison 2; New Hampshire,
Harrison 8, - New Jersey, Gresham 2,
man V, Mciuniey o, narrwviu - ,
Nebraska, Alger 2, AUison 5, Sher
man 3; New York', Harrison 58,
Blaine 0, Alger 5, Sherman 1, Allison
1; Vermont, Harrison 8; Virginia,
being polled; West Virginia, Alger L
Blame z, Harrison A, bnerman a,
McEinley 3; Ariz , Alger 2; Wisconsin,
Gresham "A Harrison 'JM. Virginia,
lger 2, Allison 3, Sherman 10, Har
rison 7, Maine 2. Montana, Gresham
1, Allison 1- New Mexico, Alger 1,
Sherman 1. Utah, Allison 2, Alger 3.
Washington, Gresham 2, Harrison 1.
Wyoming, Sherman 2.
Blaine 46, A'ger 142, Allison W,
Harrison 213, Gresham 87, Sherman
224, McEinley 14
When the MU of Virginia was
called a call of the rU of delegates
Was demanded, whir-h resulted as fol-
ows : Mahoue, O'Connor, Wise,
Houston, li nes, B own and Bryant
tor Harrison. Watts, Alien, Harris,
Foster, Lee, Gee, Lanston, Wood
and French for Sherman. Libby,
Riddlebereer and Lewis for Allison.
Scott, Pettybone and Jackson for Al
ger, and Frazier for Blaine.
The ballot resulted as follows :
Sherman, 224.
Harrison, 213.
Gresham, 87.
Blaine, 48.
McEinley, 14.
Allison. 99.
Alger, 142.
After the second ballot had been
taken Gov. Foster, of Ohio, moved a
recess until 4 o'clock this afternoon,
and his motion was seconded by Duf-
field, of Virginia.
On behalf of ew Jersey, senator
Sewell demanded a roll call, which
was immediately proceeded with.
The roll-call on the question ol
taking a recess resulted as follows :
Alabama, 19 aye, 1 no.
Arkansas, 14 aye.
California, 16 aye.
Colorado, 0 aye.
Connecticut, 12 aye.
Delaware, 5 aye, 1 no.
Florida, 8 aye,
Georgia, 23 aye, 1 no.
Illinois, 33 aye, 11 no.
Indiana, 28 aye, 2 no.
Iowa, 2G aye. -Kansas,
18 aye.
Eentucky, 17 aye, 9 no.
Louisiana, 1G aye.
Maine, 12 aye.
Maryland, 14 aye, 2 no.
Massachusetts,. 22 aye, 6 no.
Michigan, 26, aye.
Minnesota, 13 aye, e no.
Mississippi 18 aye.
Missouri, 2G aye, 5 no.
When Missouri was reached in the
call of States it was so evident that
the motion would carry that Senator
Sewell withdrew his demand for a
roll call and the convention adjourned
until 4 o clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION
afiffinhlWsrthSs moTning's session
had the effect onlv of intensifying the
intnrflst in the nroceedings oi me
convention when it was called to or
der after the recess. The galleries
wo fillfkl earlv. and ia the space re
served for the delegates the hum of
conversation was incessant. ' Hardly
haA the aavel of the chairman fallen
thft dsk when Mr. Eing of
Marvland moved that the oonvention
uliourn until 11 o'clock Monday
The chair decided that the
mll -nf Shatea should bo called.
Wlin it was anoarent that
tha motion to adjourn had pre
vailnd a delegate- from Alabama
afoiie and inauired whether the rail
road tickets which expired by limita
IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS AT
CHICAGO.
BHXRMAN VOTED OUT OF THE riOHX MO
KISXEl's CHASCES BLAISE LoOMISO
ICP BIO OTIIUI HEWS.
tion todav would be extended;; In
response the chairman, whose voice is
still-weak, directed the secretary to
state that the'ticke's would be good
,.,51 khn onnientinn SQlOUmeu act
(iV'and when the secretary by an in
advertence spoke about railroad
nanana the convention realized tne
liirlinrmisness of the slip and ap
olaaded and lauzhed vigorously. X he
chairman then announced the vote to
stand yeas 49G, nays 322, and the
convention accordingly adjourned to
meet Monday morning at u o ciock.
Blaiue :r McKlnltjr.
By Ttlegrapli to tbe New and Obterrer.
Chicacjo, ill., June zo.
delegates were leaving the nan
Chauncey M. Depew, in the presence
of a number ol peop;e, proutcw-
that at 4 o'clock Blaine would De
nominated by acclamation and gen
Atal nnnaen t. The friends of nearly
every leading candidate, except me
minhorters of Harrison. Depew said,
h.ii t rAflri v oiven meir uuuncut.
nrAnsr .! imnression. nevertheless, is
increasing and the univeral piedic
lion is that it will either be limine or
McEinley. .
Tlie Notification Committee.
- Tiianl-o,ti, tn tha Npw, And Ohservor.
Washington, D. C, June 23. Ar
rainaements were completed today, in
of which the special "noti-
t; . ... ,, , . , i-i
tication committee, headed Dy veu
Vatripk A. foiling, of Massachusetts,
ftrtfl also the Democratic national
committee, will be received by Presi
Ant ClAVfil&nd,st 2 n. m. next lues-
alvt ThA fommittoea will then be
given an excursion down the Potomac
by tne UoiumDia jjemocraiio uiuu.
ir.iAi will leave Washing
inn fnr Columbuo Wednesday and
personally notify Judge Thurman
his nomination Thursday.
I A llinnn n !l K in AV li'
Iuiet' . t. i .. . wi-B in count: North Carolina, Harri-
to permit my name 10 ub.ubou as a -- --z vl 1 1 Ohio
candidate before thi convention. I on 2, Alger 11, Sherman 11. Ohio,
IV uur "
ground (or any one to suspect that 1
wavered lin my loyalty to Ohio or my
devotion to the chief of her choice,
lido request; I demand, that no dele
gate w'no would not cast a reflection
'Allison; 8; South Carolina, iismson
$.1 Shemian G, Alger 10; Tennessee,
Maine Alirer 10, Harrison 2, Alli-
inn 1 J Sherman 5: Texas, Al
lison 11, Alger 2, Gresham 3, Sher
Bond OfTertnK aud acecptancrs.
BYTeieerriiDh to the News and Observer.
Washington, June 23. Bond of
ferhige today,f301,100. Acceptances
$35,100 fours at 128.
C'ryVY7M. O.'and F. Club.
Cor. ot Hie News anil Observer.
Cary, N. C, June 23, 1888.
Dear Sir: I have the honor to re-
?ort herewith the organization of the
dung Men's Democratic Cleveland
and Fowle Club of Cary Township.
It organized with 5C members and
the outloOK is gooa ior a large u
creaae at the next meeting as I am
satisfied our people are determined
that Democracy and the cause or me
white man Bhall triumph. The fol
lowing officers were elected, to-wit:
W; G. Crowder, President; N.B. Gul
let, T H. Olive and A. F. Yates, Vice
Presidents: J. O. Walker.. Secretary;
A.. W. Moye, Corresponding Secreta
ry F., li. Yates. Treasurer: iv sx.
Jones. H.D. SanderfdrdrL. B- Wood
all. W. D. Weathers and J. H. Stone,
Executive Coinmittee.
By Telegrajih to the News and Observer.
. Chicago, Dl., Jane 23 The
conference committee that met
at the Grand Pacific last night and
remained in session until nearly 4
o'clock this morning, assembled im
mediately after adjournment this
morning in parlor three of the Grand
Pacific Hotel. There was a large rep
resentation, comprising the represen
tatives of the Alger, Blaine, Allison,
Sherman and Hawley forces. This
meeting was originally called for the
purpose of defeating the Harrison
movement. Today the , really did
net know the object of their mooting,
as Harrison had been practical'y de
feated by the adiournment yesterday
However," after various speakers had
addressed the meeting on the impos
sibility of the nomination ot any
man lout B a.ne, they eppoin'ed
committee to take the situation into
consideration and to present to the
conference committee a ticket which,
if the memb9rs saw fit, they could
report back to their delegations with
the recommendation ttiaf- tney sup
port it. A committee of ten was ap
pointed representing the different
factions, consisting of Col. Davis and
fesnator Farwell in b9half of Gres
ham, M. H. De'Young for the Blaine
movement. Hubbell and Clarkson for
Allison, Buffield for Alger, and Gov
Foster and Benjamin Butterworth for
Sherman. The conference tnen ad
journed until 2.39 and the commit
tee immediately want into ses
sion, notifying Senators Hoar and
Quay to be present. Senator Quay
did not immediately put in an ap
pearance. The first action taken was
by bjnator Farwell, who, .after com
plimenting Judge Gresham, said that
for the Bake of harmony he would
withdraw his name. Gov. Foster
then addressed the meeting in beha
of Jno. Sherman as the easiest candi
date that the committee could report
in favor of. At the conclusion o
Foster's remarks Duffield addressed
the committee in favor of Alger
Clarkson was then called upon and he
very strongly urged the claims oi Al
ltson.
M. H. Da Youn&r beine called in
stated to the committee that he
thought they were not there to listen
to the paises of diuerent candidates
but to decide on the man thai was
most available and who , could
. , . A t " AU
earrv ins country lur me
... - . , -
Debtor examine into me merna uiu u
mfirit.a of the different candidates.
TlBYnnnfi' stated to the committee
the objections urged by the repre
sentatives from me raciac cuasb, w
two orthieeol tne canaiaasea, ac
ting forth their weaknesses, ana con-
dnded Dy Baymg mat mwo
necessity of setting foith the claunB
and availability oi uiaine, aa oveyy
boy was too well acquainted with
him to require that.
At this moment senator vuay came
into the room. He stated to tne com
mittee that New York had decided to
support Blaine, and he could not see
how the nomination of Blaine could
possibly be avoided. , Ho felt that
the majority of the convention would
Ka in favor itr The chairman, Sena
tor Fa well, stated that in any event
it was the dutv of the .committee to
recommend ithe name of some candi
.1 lie for the conferenco to support as
a body and the name ot Congressman
SIcE nlev. of Oiiio, was proposed
The committee was polled as to some
of the candidates and by a large ma
oritv decided that bherman was out
the fight, that liiaine peing a poa-
nihilitv of the convention it was tne
duty of the committee w endeavor to
select Bomebody outside of Blaine,
and that he ought not to be consid
ered by the committee. The result
this waa a protracted discussion.
An attempt was made to catecisise
the representatives present as to
their second choioe. At this stage oi
the proceedings Senator ttoar ad
dressed the meeting and said that,
iidino was verv dear to the people oi
M anaachusetts. and that they thought
very highly of him and that he could
undoubtedly carry nis oiaus.
thought McEinley could also carry
it if he was placed at the head of the
tifiket. The unio delegation, wt.
Foster and Ben Butterworth refused
to consider Sherman out of the hght
for all the committee bad so decided.
Repeated ballots were taken. On the
first ballot in the committee no one
,li.Ut received over three votes
After repeated balloting MCKinaey
received seven votes. The chairman
asked De Young if he would recom
mend his delegation to support
McKinlev. and he replied that be
would not; that his delegation had
oUr aiI for the man who now ueld
the maioritv vote in the convention,
and it would simply be ridiculous to
.sk them when they had won their
fight to refuse at that moment to vote
for him. There was a great deal of
discussion, and some who favored
McKinlev now obiected to reporting
him to the conference. Duffield said
that if they reported a man it onght
trt Vw one Btronc enough to beat
Blaine, which McEinley could
not An. Another delegate stated
that McEinley had this morning
practically placed himself in the same
position as Blaine when he got in a
chair in the convention and stated
that he was not a candidate for the
Presidency.
After some more discussion u was
decided to reoort two names to the
conference, and the second name cho
sen was Allison. The committee tnen
adjourned to repoit to the conference.
When the conference had to some
extent discussed the situation a mo
tion was made that they adjourn the
convention immediately on meeting
this afternoon until Monday morning,
giving time for a thorough study of the
situation, and it was agreed that each
delegate in the conference be re
quested to urge his delegation to
vote for an adjournment of the con
vention. It waa so ordered.
SCOTT PAKTI1.
TRAMP ARRESTED FOB HUt AT 8ELMA
IS IT HE?
Special to the News and Observer.
Selma. N. (.'., June 23. A tramp
was arrested bere today tor rcott
Partin who murdered his wife and
children about twelve years ago near
Garner's Station in Wake county.
The party is held under arrest, here
for farther identification. His ap
pearance coincides identically with
Partin even to the joint of one finger
being off on the right hand.
Run Over and Mortally Hurt.
Special to tlie News and Observer.
Monccbe, N- C, June 23. Robert
Scott, a colored hand on the gravel
train, was asleep under the train at
Osgood jesterday at 12 o'clock and
had both logs badly broken by the
train runninir over them. He was
broughr to Moncure last .night and
both legs were amputated at the thigh
by D:s. BudJ, Lnasiter and Hatcher
this morning at 10 o clock, lie diod
at 11 o'clock.
Sad Sulrlile t Norfolk
l!j 1 ''Al'li to the News ami Observer
Norfolk, Va., June 23. James W.
Lee, a prominent resident of this city
and formerly of Petersburg, a,
shot himself in the head at his office
this evening, dying instantly. The
cause of the suicide is financial em
bairassment which had made him
melancholy and morbid.
MICSSKNGERSOF HOPE.
Contribution and Enlistment for
Wxek Kndtna; Jnm 41, 1SSS.
Susan Graham, Oxford, N. C.
2d offering
Alice Graham, Oxford, N. C, 2d
offering
Mary Wilson Johnson, Raleigh,
3d offering
Charles Earl Johnson, Raleigh,
3d offering.
"Baby" Johnson, Raleigh, 3d of-
lenng
the
25
30
20
10
10
95
CONGRESS.
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN
IN THK HOUSE.
THE BEX ATE NOT IN SESSION THE HOC8E
US ALLY ADJOURNS TOB LACK OF A
QUORUM OTHER NEWS.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Mr. Blaine on Scottish Oronnd.
HE VISITS THE RUINS OF MELROSE AUBEI.
A special cable dispatch to the New
York World from Jedburgh Thursday
night aays : The party arrived here
this evening at about 7 o'clock, after
ten hours' rugged driving. Towards
evening the Tweed was crossed and
three cheers were given in honor of
the "Land o' Cakes," to which Mr.
Carnegie made appropriate acknowl
edgments. Jedburgh possesses a
very old tower, with the ruins of an
abbey, destroyed by Oliver Cromwell,
which is only second to that of Mel
rose in romantic beauty and historical
memories. Tomorrow we make the
short journey of 20 miles to Melrose,
so that we shall have time for a
thorough inspection of the beautiful
surroundings. The next day the
drive will be the very long one to
Edinburgh, which will test tbe mettle
of Mr. Carnegio's horses. Late this
evening the local band serenaded Mr.
Blaine and party, and great interest
is manifested in the doings of the
visitors. We are now quite out of
the reach of the newspapers and are
ignorant of the res alt of the second
day's work of the Chicago convention.
As the party is followed by a large
number of newspaper correspondents,
it may be as well to state that both
formed me this evening that they had
Raid nothin? and would not have any
thing to say while matters remained
in the present state as to Mr. .Diane s
policy in case of eventualities
likely to arise. I have seen nothing
to change the -.opinion already out
lined.
Shelby Note.
Cor. ol the.News and Observer.
Shelby, N. C, June 22.
A preliminary meeting to organize
a Democratic campaign club was held
at this place last Friday night. Mr.
R. L. Ryburn was elected chairman,
D. M. Baker, treasurer, and Clarence
E. Frick, secretary. Already over
one hundred and fifty members have
enrolled their names and in a short
time the club will number over five
hundred members. The next meeting
will be held on Tuesday night, when
the organization will be effected.
There are quite a number of guests
at Cleveland Springs, the number to
day having been increased to sixty.
The addition to the hotel will be
ready for occupation in about ten
days. C. E. Frick.
Total, i
Amount required for endow
ment, $ 1,300
Amount paid in, $150
Amount on hand, 129.45
Membership, 198
Deai! CnitunES: If last week was lit
tle this one is less as far as the receipts
and letters go. Only ninety-five-cents,
my bairn iee, and one letter ! To be.
ure ? Now, isn't that a pity ? ' Why,
it wasn't a cent a piece for you by
one hundred and three. Well, we'll
say it is the result of the hard work
for the close of school, and the scat
terbrainity of the first holidays, and
the hot, hotter, hottest weather that
has sprung upon us like a wild beast
in ambush, and drained our vitality
and energy and interest in .most
things.
Next week I hope we will do bet
ter bo as to fill our allotted space in
the News and Observer.
Now to talk about pennies and
penny-makers. The little Grahams
were here on a visit with their
parents, (whom, by the way, we have
only lent to Oxford f o a while. We
will not consent to give them up) and
when they were going away they
slyly slipped their money into "Aunt
Beckie's hand; and the pretty dark
eyed mama said they took great in
terest in the Cot and the Messenger
letters, which, of course, we are very
glad to know, and we hope it will not
diminish, both for their Bakes and the
Cot's, for St.Taul says: "It is good
to be zealously affected always in a
good thing," and the good it does us
is the cultivation of steadfastness and
constancy, two qualities that are es
sential to first rate characters.
. The one little letter came from
Raleigh, and says: "Dear Aunt Beck-,
ie: I send yon this time 40c. for the
Cot. Twenty cents of it w my offer
ing, and ten cents is my little broth
er Charlie's.' It is a part of some
money that was given to us to spend
as we pleased, and we love to feel
that a part of it will help some . little
sick child some of these days. The
other ten cents is sent for our baby
sister who we hope will soon be big
enough to send some for herself.
Your little friend" Ah, my bonny
Mary, where would I have been if
you children had not dividedyQur
lug a vJjiy iit.wtj epace m iue 3undaT
issue for one thing, ; and very much
disappointed for another. You have
learned how tb get the most pleasure
out of your money; and the part that
yon give to our Lord is the only part
that you I will keep always.
I am glad yooi think of the poor little
sick child who some glad day is to oe
taken from a
room, where
fortable and
into the cool,
of
Ualelgh.
lileigh is getting well on to man's
estate. She is just about a nuncirea
TLr old. Her infancy was not
eventf'i), but now she is boom
ing right along, increasing in
wealth, in improvements, in trade and
business, manufactures and all lines
of industries right along. Her pop
ulation increases more tnan lour per
cent a year. Now taking in the
suburbs it is quite 16,000; in ten
years it will be 23,000. That
is quite a city. We should
prepare for this new hie. ve
should multiply our industries. But in
particular should we make tne city
more attractive. We need a hotel
that will attract v Bi tors from tbe
north, something after the order of
the famous hotel at lvittrell s.
Tn two Tears the Robinson exten-
... , l-A-J I lllnnt.
BlOn Will De COmpiefcu m awau,
and our lovely city will be on a fast
through line. Let us prepare for
that by building a first-clasB
luxurious hotel. By the time
it is finished, it will be
needed. Such a hotel will be of great
benefit by attracting men of wealth
to Raleigh. We need it. It will pay
us in one way or another. Let the
subject be thoroughly discussed as a
matter of business-
If these are not the dog days, they
are certainly first cousin to them.
But there was a good rain from South
Carolina all the way up to Cameron
Friday, and that haa cooled ub a lit
tle. The farmers now neod some in
these parts.
hot, dark, little back
everything is unoom
crowded, and carried
clean, cheerful wards
of fit. John's 1 Hospital, and laid in
the clean, soft white "Cot, with a
soft, white pillow under the throb
bing little head; and the lovely quilt,
that the Scotland Neck children
made, drawn up over her, and the
heavy eves will rest languidly on the
brifrht pictures that Bomebody haa
given to the Cot, and the dear, gen
tle nurse will soothe and comfort her;
the kind, good doctors will do all
thev can to cure her; the loving and
fatherly chaplain will pray for her
and bless her; and a new life will
ooen before her. and it will all be the
work of my dear, faithful Messen
gers of Hope, who have made tbe
hone a reality and a bles. iig to many
lives and raanv homes, fc me day I
hone to be able to pav a visit to St
John's and when (or if) I do I shall
tell you all about.it, for it is only
the Raleigh Messengers that- know
just how it lojoks and is carried on.
But good-bye time nas come now.
So good night- '
Lovingly,
Ausr Bicria.
All contributions for the "Bishop
Atkinson Memorial Cot" in St. Johns
Hospital, Raleigh, should U sent to
Miss Rebecca Cameron, care of Dr.
William Cameron, Hillsboro, N. C.
Washington, June 23d. House.--The
Speaker laid before the II j use
messages from the President return
ing, without his approval, five private
pension bills.
Mr. Belmont presented the confer
ence report on the international mari
time conference bill. Agree! to. The
conferees recommend an increase of
the nuu.ber of delegates from 5 to 7,
2 to be naval officers, 1 an officer of
th Li f Sarins Service, z captains of
the merchant marine and 2 citizens
skilled in shipping, and admiralty
practice. The appropriation is fixed,
at $20,000, as it wa in the original
Belmont bill. The time and place cf
meeting are left discretionary with
the President, with the proviso that
the commiBBioLS of the delegates shall
expire January 1st, 1890.
Mr. Belmont also rei orted from the
committee cn foreign affairs the bill
introduced by him to give effect to
the Chinese treaty. The only amend
ments are provisions taken from the
Morrow bill, making the bill take
effect upon ratification of the treaty
and wiping out the sect'on allowing
six months during which Chinese
may return on certificates. Tne re
port is unanimous. Mr. Morrow con
sented to the recommendation tnat
the bill lie upon the table.
After a struggle lasting an hour on
the order of business, the public
building committee secured the floor,
and Mr. Dibble, of South Carolina,
called up the Senate b 11 for the con- .
stiuction of a building at Portland, ,
Oregon, with an amendment reducing
the appropriation from 1500,000 to
$350,000. By further amendment
this amount was still further reduced
to $200,000. The whole afternoon -was
spent in the effort to get a quo
rum, and failing to secure one on a
proposition to report the Portland
bill favorably, the House at1 2 40 ad- '
journed
Inactivity in the kidneys and blad
der should be speedily overcome or
danger is to be looked for. A genial .
and safe stimulating medicine that
never fails is Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Eidney Balm.
Lawn Tennis Shoes. We have just
received our third supply of these '
very popular shoes, which are not"
only used to play Lawii Tennis, but ;
wear, and as we wish every one to try
a pair we nave aeemea it auviBuiB v
ell them at the very moderate price
of 85 cents, and thus they will be in
the reach of all. li tnis parucuiavr
style of -shoe does not exactly strike
your fancy we have other styles and
shapes mat will meet, wisn every uu
taste, as we nave ior juaaies a com
plete stock of Opera Slippers, Com-1
mon Sense Slippers, New Ports, Low
Button and Oxford's at all prices
from 50 cents to $6.
For gentlemen we have Strap lies,
Prince Alberts and Oxford lies in
Kangaroo, Pebble and Staight Goat,
and Calf stock. We also have a very
nice light weight shoe for gentleman s
wear in Kangaroo s-oca and in eiuiw
Congress or Lace at all prices, rang
ing from $3 to $7. When in need
Of footwear oi any aescnpwuu viw
to or call on Heller Bros.,
ltegnlar Shoe uouse,
131 Fayetteville St .Raleigh, N. C.
B loans Street Presbyterian Chnreh.
In consequence of the absence of
the pastor at New Berne there will
be no service tomorrow in the Blount
Street Presbyterian church.
One hundred and fifty Momcn
immigrants arrived in New. York
Monday. .
Total Visible Supply of Cotton. .
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
Nw YorkJ June 23. The total
visible supply of cotton for the world
is 1,625,207 bales, of which 1,147,867
bales are American; against 1,873,992
bales and 1,197,992 bales respectively
last year. Receipts at all interior
towns 7,278. ' Receipts- at planta
tions . ,'Crop' insight 6,792,940
bales.
eekJy Bank Statement.
By Telegraph to the News and Observer.
New York, June 23. The follow-
. ii i i j. . i. 4
mg is tue weejuy Dan Hiavexuwiw.
iteserve decrease, 8U4,juu; ioan
increase,l$2,303,100; specie decrease,
$394,400; legal) tenders decrease,
$25,400; deposits increase, $1,898,
000; circulation kincrease, $34,600.
The banks how hold $27,796,400
in excess of the 25 per cent rule.
kra&Jf
Its superior excellence proven In mil
lions of homes for more than a quarter
o a century. It ia used by the United
(Kate Government. Endorsed by the
heada of the Great Universities as the
the Strongest, Purest and most Health
foL Dr. Price Cream Baking Powdei
does not contain Ammonia, Lime Of
Alum. Sold only In Cans.
PBICE BK.lK'i ITJ vv vrn uu.
nw tow. omoaoo; sr. not is.
Minister Jarvls.
A letter just received from the
above distinguished North Carolin
ian states that the health of Mrs.
JarviB and himself continues so bad
that he will be compelled to leave
Brazil and may be expected home
during the summer. While all North
Carolinians will be glad to learn ma
Gov. and Mrs. JarviB will again be in
the State, they will certainly regret
to know of their loss ot heaitn. ut
North Carolina atmosphere will soon
restore them. Rockingham Upirit of
the South.
A Troo Representing a Debtor.
What tree reorMenta a person in debt?
Willow (you will owe much to Dr. Big
Hn Huckleberry Cordial for curing
the child teething, or you of cramp colic
or dysentery.
. "Rokor to whom honor is due. En
terprise and business tact are sure to
meet with their reward. Mr. J. I
Stone, one of our most enterprising
citizens, despite the most violent and
attacks, of his competitors in
business, is dojng a large and most
profitable ttde. a visit to nis ex
tensive warerooma yesterday
his three bookkeepers hard at
wort anawerinc numerous letters
and entering sales made by his agents
in all oarts of! this State. Nor yraa
tbe shipment! department inactive.
Four men were busily engaged box-
in? and shipping goods. Air. stone
haa Keen bo loncand f avorably known
in our community that any wora oi
r.f n raise ; would be entirely
superfluous. It ia refreshing to mee I
with so much indomitable ener gy ad
nAraAveranftA in our midst. few
more such men would taauxi
prosperity of 'iQux itj ym
Health is Wealth 1
. I - Y J.iAlfAl
What's Nkbvb and Bbaot Tkat-
mbwt a ruaranteed specific tor Hysteria, wzxl
!L rTulsion,, fits. Nervous Meuralgia,
Headache. Nervous Frustration eausea py u euso
Sjfhlfl or tobacco, Wakerulnew, Mental Ue-
aunt and leadinn to misery, decay and death,
pWt"r01d Age, Barrenness, Loss of power
trTauherset. Involuntary Losses and Spermator
K 3 by over-eiertton of Ahe- brain erif
SSie or over-indulgence. aeb box contains ooo
iSfoi'streatmenU $1.00 a bo, or Lx boxes lot
2Jtbviu preWd ea receipt ot prices.
GUARANTEE SIX;.
, BOXES
Toeai. Aa ease. With each order received by
M lf ii . accompanied with S5.00, we will
annd tha put "laser our written ruarantee to re
fcd tno moaeyli tha treatment doea w
5 irJfm'ow a ixi. Draeirists, Bole AEenta. m Fay-
the
Li
-A.
r