North Carolina Newspapers

- 3 11 AND KB . ; I - ' ; t :f RALEIGHjlNlC , THURSDAY MORNING, JULY- 5, 1888. NO. 151 li X f I; J 'cm -i-C'? W -V m 1 ' fv II;' S5tC55.: r i pgktber Absolutely Pure- This 'powder neve varies. A marvel f parity ."ftraartli and wtaoleexmienese. Mom amnarnioel'than ordinary kind and sannot besold in ecmnetition with the aultltude of loir-teat, hart might iam or phosphate powder. Bold only m ens. Botal BAJnue Pow"b Oo 10 Wall Btrt, New York. .. -Bold by W . O. ft A. B. Btronaoh, and J B rorrall Cte. v" 4 H--r-- Despondency j or Melancholy, i pi- : -i . rnunontjr eAe4 OiT)lm," generally proceeds frrmt ilueith llTf. It either euuet dyspepsia r fniiowt it, and taeti operates uotn as CAus.SDa Everyt Sufferer Is Earn- esuy lnviiea io iatiire' s own remedy for a, sluggish lfver. '- .ir ..iHnaiiitllnr ha Men out of Ordrr. wl I felt teneraUr tood (or nothing. I was ln- dDcsd to try Bimmees liver RnruUU . IU action was antek aad tborovsB and a Imparted a brisk and Vigotons terlluc It Is aa aeeUent resieay, J ft HiTJucik Monree. Ion. Iiimnniu that too ssttsi aawtmns, dUtlRTilsbd tiom all frauds and Imttattons. Dy rredi X trade -i the aid the teal and signature of i. marc i en front of wrapper, aodOB u. zeiuo m WOOIlLCOTT & SON, Ml 14 East Martin Street, Extra quality printed 1a was, at 5e a yard, 4Kffii Jerseys Atom 50o. fevyfSpcs of Ribbon. ft80fl "3 : Ladies black Hose, 10c a pair A new lot of ij in plain and checked. Dozen ,M IOo a dosen. SSOO Reward! WewttaayttieaboTa reward for any eaM of a w eoplauit, dypitla, ick headache, Indl j?jUoiift'ttltiun Or colenes we eaonot JirJ w.)h Wfi Vegelabie hirer W1U, when the dZrtetiiOm are strieUy compiled With. They are ZmxeU vcttiaire, and nevr tall to give satUf ae SiLari Uoien containing W stutar coated rlvT . Vorkale bv all druarcliaa. beware of imitations, l lie genuine inaao- IH 0. WaoT UU., U W. 111. For sale toy it . Mo- ustvareoaviu afc. SEIiRRImLS ' 59ID,D yds me ''! i S', "i.-. i s .A ! White .. . - jS--;f'. :- '- - Goods NEWS OBSERVATIONS. j In CSndiittati. on AVedneaday last. Miw Clara Williams wu arrest for atealiiig raillinery goods froia Mrs. Barger, her emplojer. . She co fesaed ibftt for .the put eix m ontbjs ho has been from time to tim Roilty of' theft. Sanday she was found dead in her rom, haviag taken bft life with chloroform. -A few dare aero a negro entered the store of m Mr. Stookner. a mer chant at Magna VUU, Miss., ahd, drawing a pistol upon Stockner, who was alone, called in a crowd of ne groes. He then mo anted the counter and auctioned! off Stockner's eiock.of goods, deliteijed them to the bnyer, Socketed the cash, and with bis crowd eparted unharmed. i '. The South Carolina Confederate pension list now foots np about 800. At f 5 for each pensioner per month it requires about $100,000 per annum to pay. all of the pensions. The legislature only appropriated $50,000 for the purpose, and the law will hare to be amended at the next session so as to exclude many from its proyisions; or the appropriations will hare to be increased. he lat ter eonrse will doubtless be adopted. Mrs. S. . Brooks, mother Hugh M. Brooks, alias Maxwell, the chlorp- f ormer, and her daughter Annie, had an interriewj in St. Louis Mon day with young Brooks at . the jaiL They illbeat JeflFerson Oiy on the J9th inst, when Gov. Mqre hdufe will hear an appeal for com mutation of Sentence by Brooks' At torneys, and Will make personal pleas for the life of their eon and brother. Justice Charles Fennimore, of Ddlaneo, N. J., died Sunday night from the effects of a bite by a rabid dog received oter three months ago,'He experienced no inconvenience nnj.iL Thursday last, when he felt strangely uneasy on drinking a glass of ice water. 1 Soon after the symptoma bf hydrophobia Ibegan to display them selves, and ie continued to grpw worse txntil he expired. PEKOS C08STT. . M Oor. of the Newt and Observer. . oxbobo, July 2, 1888 Today the unterrined Democracy met in convention at , this place to send delegates to the Congressional convention which meets in Greens boro On the llth inst John S. Cun ingham was elected chairman. Messrs. J, ; A.! Nolle and Charlie "Qay ton, ; iecretaries. The chairman made a forcible speech, spoke p the highest tennis of President Cleveland and Judge Fowle, and urged nbon the people- -f the' importance U of uniting ' together Every township was well ' represented, mere was much. enthusiasm for Capi A. H. A. Williams fori Congress, and the &n- venboa expressed its preference for him. Capf. Williams is very popjilar In this county and it is thought by his friends that if he should be nomi nated at Greensboro, he will carry both Granville and Person and add much strength to the State and, na tional ticket. Capt. Williams is a fine organizer and a good campaigner.! lie made very jcapUvating speech today. He made the impression on his audi ence that -he is thoroughly equipped tor the campaign and folly competent to take charge of the politics of the distriot. ? ? ; 1 1 The aooomplished Fred Strudwick was presenfe - I never saw him look better: I never heard nun speak mare eloquently. His excoriation of ; the Radical party was grand. He; de lineated the Republican manage ment, both Rational and State, in ' its true colors.! Strudwick is a genuine orator.' CbL Farrish and others made abort jand appropriate speeches. Person county is aroused. Anj :old Democrat said today "that there; was more enthusiasm and organization in the county at this time than l&ere was in the irbole campaign two vOars ago. ; The kunty is being well s or ganized, grind ratification meet ing will be held at Cunningham s store on the 4th inst. A big tim4 is anticipated We hope for a glorious victory in November. J4. TUB PBOORAHKI li. FOB THt EALTIMORt COSVINTIOH Or PEM- I 0CBATIC SLCBS. ;. Baltimore 8uni d. i The National Convention of the League of ( Democratic Clubs will be called to order at noon today id the Baltimore Academy of Music by Chas.' Ogden, of Omaha, Nebraska, chairman of the general committee of the Na tional League. Mayor Latrobe 'will make an address of twelcOme. The temporary' Officers p will be; pre sented to the conv tion are a fol lows Chairman, lion. Wm. E.!Rus sed, mayor of Cambridge, Mass.; eo retary, D, N. Carralho, of New York, with ten assistants; reading clerks, M. N. Packard, John hi. Travers and John Kelly, of Baltimore; sergeant-at-arms, Jaa. Flannery, of Baltimore with assistants. The first session of the don vention wi be taken up with the prel"" Uy business, including j the naming of com mittees on credentials, organisation and rules.) When these committees report and the convention is perma- nentlv organized the actual work that has brought the Democratic hosts to gether wUl be taken op. The- pur pose is to organize the National League of Clubs for the Presidential campaigiLl The platform of the Xa tional Democratic Convention at St. Louis will be the basis for this Balti more convention. ' The delegations from the different sections of the United States poured into Baltimore during the. day. and evening, and the lobbies of the hotels were, crowded with people. Cleve land white hats, Qeveland and Thur man badges and buttons were eyery- i ; !' s Hlualluaui Xatal Messrs! Jones & Powell have five, hundred bf the finest Georgia water melons of the season. They are large and freshj and cool. See their fdrer-j tisement elsewhere The Baffalo Lithia Springs, Jeck lenburcr eduhtv. Va.. are now open for guests aid will be found a delightful: resort, aid one within easy reach of persons n this section of the- State.: See the advertisement and for par ticulars write to W. P. Montgomery IT BALTIMORE. t6e CONVENTION OF DEMO CRATIC 'CLUBS. 4- oitinsG or ihx dasir aAnricAnos ; XKirnra ixsintnAT the iw- I POKABt OFFiCXBS THX g i I OPXKI!f ADDRESS. By. Telegraph to the New and Observer. : Baxtihokx, July 4 The National Convention of the L9agae of Ieuio eratic Clubs met today in the Academy of; Music. It was 1 '2 45 p. m. before Charles Ogden, of Nebraska, who 'iJ been selected to nominate a temper ary chairman, advanced to the front of the platform and called the meet ing to order. After silence ha 1 been obtained Rev. J. T. Wightman, D.D., of ? Baltimore,; formerly of South Carolina, offered prayer. Mr. Ogden then delivered the following address: Cfcntletoen of (Ms Convention: : On this memorable day, crystalized into immortality by the genius of Jefferson, we have now to perpetuate the grand principles which he so pa triotically advocated and which have been the cardinal bulwarks of the Democratic party ! No day appeals mdre strongly to our emotions and our love of our country than the one which first saw the light of the Declaration of Independence. It was, therefore, most appropriate that, believers in the doctrines of that great and wise statesman should have been chosen on the occasion for its cdhventian which first shed the light of? human : liberty and pro claimed: to ; the : world the in alienable prerogative of individual citizenship. These doctrines are everlasting and indestructible. Time may momentarily bast a dark cloud over them, revolution may shake and mar them, but wherever man shall live and love liberty he will always be willing to lay down his life and sacri fice his blood in their defense and for their perpetuation. The Democratic party cherishes the' memory of its founder, it loves and reveres his name and by its organization it intends to bear "aloft the shield" of the princi ples Of human rights so closely inter woven with bis life aa to make all as saults on them fall helplessly at its feet.; You have assembled to perfect ' aid bring into, vigilant action the great mass of our citizens who believe as Jefferson taught that great principles like liberty can only live in the hearts and minds of individuals by constant ligilance. We now come together and by consultation and interchange of thought seek a plan which will aid those who desire to Join with us in disseminating the principles which we advocate. I hope that your delibera tions will be marked with order and with that liberty of conduct which we ask for. Ourselves, And when our convention is over, we shall have an organization which will be impregna ble against the assaults of the enemy and will conduce; to a glorious and triumphant election of Cleveland and Thurman. It remains for vou-to cut forth the 'system whereby that vigilance may be rendered perpetual. The formation of local societies, rep resenting the! sentiments and best po litical faith of indivinais tnrougnout the land can' accomplish this object I The delivery of Mr. Ogden's speech was frequently interrupted by ap plause.. - ; Ferdinand: C Latrobe, Mayor of Baltimore, delivered an address of Welcome. - ! Mr.. Ogden nominated the follow ing as temporary officers of the con vention: i I Chairman,! Hon. Wm. K. Russell, of Massachusetts; Secretary, D. 1 Carralho of New York;; Assistant Secretaries, Wm. H. Massep, J. V. L. Proyn, Samuel F. Ball, Edward H. Smith, Thos. E. 1 Wing, Jr.; Reading Clerks, Morrill F. Packard, John M. Tra'vers, John Kelly, 'of Baltimore; Stenographer, James F. Burke, of Pittsburg,' Pa) Sergeant-at-Arms, Jairies Flannery, of Maryland. They Were elected by acclamation. Mr. Russell was repeatedly inter rupted with applause, and at periods of his speech where the names of Cleveland and Thurman were men tioned the cheering was so deafening that it was several minutes before he could proceed with his remarks. It was moved 'that a committee of one from each State! and Territory be se lected by the delegation thereof to be appointed to act as a committee on credentials.; Adopted. ''lam By Cable to the News and Observer. I Pasis, July j 4 The mption ex pressing confidence in this Govern ment, which was adopted by the Chamber of Deputies, yesterday, was carried by a vote of 270 to. 157, and not 326 to 172 as reported. The newspapers here agree that the vote has fortified the cabinet s position until the Chambers reassemble in October. Several of the papers re gard the vote as a fatal blow to the apportunists- In the future they say the struggle will be confined to the Radicals and Conservatives. A. Boat-ButliUr Drtwacd, ?By Telegraph .to the News and Observer. t SospxssioN Bbidqi, N. Y., July 4. Robert William Flack, a boat-builder of Syracuse, NJ Y., formerly of Eng Jand, undertook to navigate the Rap ids this afternoon in an open boat made especially fOr that purpose. He was killed by the Waves or was drowned. 'The boat was capsized in the Rapids and Quickly hurled into the whirlpool. The body of Hack being strapped to the seat prevents the boat from right ing. : Mr. Gladstone addressed a meet ing at Hampstead Saturday. He was given a big ovation. In his speech he said that coercion in li eland was formerly a painful necessity and a momentary expedient, but now it was erected into a principle, a system and an institution; which would have re ceived a deadly blow Friday had there been a few more liberals in the Isle of Thanet. ! The condition of Europe appears to promise a prolonged continuation Of peace. : i i Raisiso tub colors. URAKD, ; FOCaTH OT JLY DEMOCRATIC .; j BALLY IS PEBSOS. Biwvlat to the Kews nd Obstrrtr. CofiKOHAMf N- C, July 4 There was a great 4th of July Democratic deuiohbtraction at: Cunningham's Store, Pron county, today. A flag pole rat i aieJ to Grover Cleveland aa4 Daniel G Fowle, the first flag p .! iibd oilier to Cleveland and iTu-ffia ritiaeU iu the Siato of North Ca'oliua. There was a large, dinner ted a : tremeudous crowd present from a dozen -.un ies. The towns prejutfcd erc O rLsm, Hilisboro, liltob, Ijit;buiy, K. xi-oro and Ox- fjul, with a iiu ber from Danville, UahfA c'our. Hous. aud South Bos on, Va. Hon. John Cunningham, if Per40D welcomed he lurge audi ence : and spoke of Cleveland ; as the "wise an 1 pitiiotic adminis trator of the afters of our country jand of Daniel G. Fowle, whose eloquence and ability are known throughout North Carolina. He introduced that well-known orator, Hon. Caleb B. Green, of Durham, who made an urging and eloquent speech, present ing the claims of the Democracy in a forcible manner. He declared that Grover Cleveland would be our neit President. He referred to Judge Fowle as a pure and brilliant states man, and predicted for him a majority of thirty thousand. The peerless Strudwick, candidate for elector for the State-at-large, made a line impres- sion ' and delivered a magmncent speech. Speeches were made by Hon. Calvin. Pariish, of Hilisboro, and W. H, Kitchin, of Scotland Neck. Calls were made for H. A. Edmundson, of Virginia, who responded with an ex cellent speech. Foreign. By Cable to the News and Observer. Losdos, July 4 The trial of the libel suit of O'Donnel vs. the Tvmes was reagmed today. Attorney-General T. 1 I i - L 1 iY eDSier, resuming tuo preBeuwuuu of the case for the defence, quoted front the speeches in favor of boycot ting made by Parnell, M. P. He said the defence published them in the 3veibnt they would not reveal who disclosed them, evei though such action should result in a verdict for the plaintiff- He then read letters with a view to showing that the league instigated the Phoenix Park murders. : ' ;: aSHKVILLK NEWS. , A 'IKTIRE6TI5G BUDGET FROM THE jfOOTTArH METROPOLIS. Oor. of tbe News and Observer. ' . '. 1 Ashzvillb, N. C, July 3. The Asheville Normal School opens today. The sessions will beheld in the Grided School building en Academy street; a mOBt desirable place lor the work. The building is commodious, has' nicely fitted up rooms, is sur rounded with ample shaded grounds and commands a broad, extensive and very beautiful view of the Pisgah and other ranges of moan tans lying westward, beyond theFrench Broad" ' The faculty is an able and distin guished one. Henry E. Shepherd, LL.D r Presi dent of the College of Charleston, S. Oij'will be Superintendent and Lec turer on Pedagogics, History and English Prof, Ben. E. Atkins, of the Ashe ville Female College, will be Instruc tor in Mathematics and Hygienic Physiology. Prof. P. P. Claxton, Superintend ent Of the Asheville City Schools, will instruct in Geography, English Grammar and Reading. : Miss Kate Millard.of the Goldsboro Graded School, will have charge of the Primarv Deoartment. Mrs. Hannah M. Davidson, of Ashe ville, will be Teacher of Music All the members of the faculty hate arrived and reported for duty to the': superintendent. The work begins today under the best auspices and a ihorourhlv pleasant as well as instructive time is anticipated, sur passing perhaps in excellence any previous term oi the scnooi. inis school Was established in 1885, and has gradually increased in usefulness and value to the teachers of the mountain section. The exercises of the school will be varied by occasional public lectures. The question of sewerage lor mis city is how the uppermost topic in the minds of onr people. On May 26th, the Board of Aldermen, in response tova petition signed by six hundred voters, passed an ordinance to suomu to ine vote oi me city ue qutanuu of the issuance of one hundred thousand .dollars of bonds, to run for tbhty years at 6 per cent, to be ap plied to the construction of a comprehensive system of sewerage. Last night a large meeting oi citizens was held a the court house, the mat ter f ullv discussed, and without a dis senting voice, a resolution was passed endorsing the proposition and pledg ing the 'meeting to earnest work in its behalf, i The election will be held on the 10th day of the present month. A thorough organization was effected by the appointment of a number oi committees, and every effort will be made to bring out a large vote and bass the measure, . f At the meeting or the coara oi Commissioners yesterday three bar rooms were licensed, making the total number in Asheville ten, including that at the depot. The whisky busi ness is conducted here in such a well ordered manner as to reduce the evils flowing from the sale Of spirits to the minimum. Two Democratic clubs were formed last week in the county one at Hig Ivy, the other at Leicester. The Democrats wiu enter me contest wen Organized With judicious nomina tions on the county ana legislative ticketa there is eood hope of success. The Cleveland and Fowle Club of Asheville now numbers several hun dred, with the prospect of still fur ther increase. 7.b. F. Vance, son of Hon. U. IS. Vance, who has been absent in ".he far West" for several months past has returned. :; Rev. R. G. Pearson residence is about completed. The delicious frasrance. refreshing t coolness and soft beauty imparted to the skin try Fotxonl's f owuer, oommeno n ! to all ladle. THE GLORIOUS AS CELEBRATED YESTERDAY ! IK PHILADELPHIA. ABD IS OTKEH CITII8 0? TEX C00STBT THE SUPPLY OF PATRIOTISM OIXIR' Ally small othkb HKWS. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Philadelphia, Pa , July 4- Indepen dence Day was celebrated today in an extravagant manner under the direc tion of a citizens committee, which: raised, by popular subscription, $15,- I'UU for that purpose. The weather was charming, (with enough of a breeze to make it thoroughly "enjoya ble. At midnight the bell in the tower of historic Independence Hall was struck 112 times and was listened to by a large crowd of people who had patiently waited for its sound. From that time on until daylight people be- L " 1 L - '1 J 1 . gou iiu arrive in me city, sou uj sub- rise the streets presented a beautiful scene. Everybody was in holiday garb, and the sound of bugles, fifes and drums created an enthusiasm that could? or ly exist on the national birth day. At sunrise the Keystone Battery fired a single salute, and shortly after a trombone band stationed in the1 tower of Independence Hall in the the shadow of that beloved relic of revolutionary times, the liberty bell, sent forth patriotic music. In and around the old halls of Congress and and the seat of government a century ago guards in Continental uniform patrolled with dignified step and stately air, and lent additional beauty to the scene. At 9 o'clock the Firs); Brigade of Pennsylvania Militia pa raded the principal streets and were reviewed at Independence Hall by Alaior-tieneral Uartranft and staff. Another feature of the morning programme wbb a parade of nve hun. dred and fifty-two letter carriers of the Philadelphia postoface. Starting from the postoffice they marched to Independence Square, where they were presented by John Wanamaker, representing the leading merchants of Philadelphia, with one of the hand somest stands of colors ever seen in this city, consisting of Federal, State and municipal flags, all woven of the tin est silk, l o Mr. Wanamaker s pre sentation speech, which was loudly applauded, Postmaster Harrity made a pleasant reply, which was highly appreciated by the multitude of listen ers. The regular exercises in the Square consisted of reading the Dec laration of independence, by District Attorney Geo; S. Graham, patriotic music by a large band, and a charac teristic 4th of July oration, by Jos. B. Hawley, of Connecticut; at the conclusion of which the bell in the State House steeple was again rung 112 times. A Varied Hatrtnaewlal t'areer. Cbtcaoo, July 4. The mystery sur- roundingthe alleged bigamist, James Wellington Aldrich Brown has been practically cleared up. He is charged with having twenty-three wives. He today announced' his willingness to leave his cell at the Armory and ac company an officer to Detroit without !1 it . , - . waiting tor me iormaiuy oi a requisi tions His decision was brought about by a visit from alleged wife 21,whose name is alary Uurneil, and whose conversation convinced Mr. Brown that no prosecution in Detroit would be more vigorous than in Chicago "Tea." he stud to a reDorter. "I will go back to Detroit and stand my trial there. There is nothing against me. 1 know nothing of naif tbe women they talk of, and whatever my rela tions with the other half may have been, can truly say that they will not be recognized by the law. Still I have enemies there. One man will proba bly shoot : me , on sight They can't protect me from him.. But if I escape him I will stand my trial.. Should I be acquitted, well and good. Should I be convicted, they can never make me work in the penitentiary. I will alwayB have a last recourse, and yon may be sure I will avail myself of it." ' "You will not commit suicide ?" "Yes, sir, I will. I would rather die a hundred times than be sent to prison for no crime." The first known of Brown's alleged bigamous tendencies wss in 1885, when he, already possessed of at least one living wife, it is charged, married Miss Ida Kelly, a pretty young wo man living on Jefferson Avenue, De troit. This was in the fall of the year, and a few months later he, it is said, deserted her and went to alus kegon, Michigan, where he was mar ried in January, 1886, to a lady of that town whose name cannot be ascertained. Miss Kelly followed him and caused his arrest, when, according to the story published here, he was Bent from the court t Saginaw to the penitentiary at Jack son, where he served nine months, and during his term of imprisonment made an unsuccessful attempt to end his life by cutting his throat with a razor. He inflicted a bad gash but was finally cured, though he still ears the scar. It was early in No vember, 1886, when he was released from the penitentiary and all trace of him was lost till January 15, 1887, when he made his appearance in l'on tiac, Michigan, and five days later, it is said, married Miss Annie M. Hazel, of that town. From there he tied to Detroit, closely followed by Miss Hazel's friends, including a brother, who is the man who threatened to shoot Brown on sight, and the fear of whom mado the prisoner unwilling to go back to Michigan. ' The Q lata-Eater. The world-renowned glass-eater of the dime museums, whose stomach has given out under the strain, may be cured by his physicians, since, as be says, : what he eats is not broken glass, but a substance compounded to imitate it so closely as to deceive the ordinary ' senses of sight ; and touch. But what can be done to re store to health and comfort the hun dreds of small boys who, spurred to great efforts by witnessing his: per formances, have tried to reproduce his feats with the real article t Washington Star. A UTTIE lllt't STIRY. it s a ctraious owz akd hot thorough ly BKUXYXD. K. Y. Times. ' No business is done at the shipping office of Fuller's Patterson Express on Sunday, but Monday morning por ters get to work at 1 o clock prepar ing for the departure of the Old Do minion steamers. Yesterday morn ing George Reidy and a gang report ed for work, but before they shifted the first package Reidy saw that dirt had sifted between the heavy plat form over the gratings and the stone steps. He decided that when day light came he would have the refuse removed. A little while after 8 o'clock Reidy found a child's buttonless shoe at the west end of the platform. He stooped to pick it up and saw some thing dark beneath the heavy plank ing, completely stopping the space, wnose dimensions were not more tnan 12 by 7 inches. "Here, bovs." he cried, "we've got to clear the platform now; there s a bundle underneath it. The men chopped away the fasten- mgs and raised the mass of heavy boards. To their surprise they found the bundle to be nothing else than a little girl, not more than 12 years old, poorly but cleanly dressed and un conscious. She lay face downward. her left cheek resting upon her hand. One shoe was upon one of her feet, the other shoe Reidy had found. The strong men raised her as quickly and gently as they could and bore her within the office. Liquor was pro cured and forced between her teeth, but with no effect. , She still lay quite unconscious. At last a patrolman of tbe Leonard street station was called and the child was removed to the Chambers Street Hospital. Dr. Har ris, who received the patient, declared sue was Buffering from hysteria-epilepsy and that it would be several hours before she recovered. The men who found her declare that her rescue was the merest freak of chance. The platform had not been cleared of its rubbish for nearly a year, and Reidy'g suggestion that the dirt be removed was entirely unpremeditated. It was a mystery how the little one' succeed ed in Wedging her body within the exceedingly small space. In order to have got so far within the aperture she must have lain upon her stomach and, clutching the transverse grat ings, drawn herself by main strength within the hole. Then, seized by the hysteria because she was unable to extract herself, she remained uncon scious until found. It was not until shortly after 4 o'clock that the child regained con sciousness. ' Then she was given a warm bath, filled with nutritious food, given a brand new pair of shoes and stockings by one of the nurses, and a pretty little jacket of ecru cloth by another. After all this dressing and attention the little one showed how good looking she was. She had great blue eyes, brown hair, with golden shades in it, which had been carefully cut across the forehead, forming a straight bang, a straight and well formed nose, and full lips. The first words she uttered startled her - hear ers. She said she was German, had only been here about three weeks, and had been sleeping in the streets all that time. The surprise was oc casioned by the excellent English in which she said it. There was only a very slight trace of an accent. Then she continued her story, which the authorities believe to be absolutely false. She said she came from Dres den, Germany, where she lived in Kirch StraBse with her grandmother. Her name, she declared, is Mamie Groen. When she was 6 years old her mother died. Her father mar ried again, and two years later hor stepmother and her father died shortly after each other. , Last spring, she continued, an uncle named Gustave Lehmann, who has a farm and six children in Kan sas, eame to Dresden, took a fancy to her, and with her grandmother's con sent brought her to this country. They landed at Castle Garden three weeks ago last Friday. After remain ing in the Garden a day her uncle took: her out, and at nightfa'l sent her into a bake-shop to buy some bread. When she returned to find him he was gone. Since then, the child said, she has lived in the streets. Boxes along the piers have been her favorite resort. For food she begged pennies from ladies and spent them for cake. She lost her hat on Sunday in the wind-storm, and that night she was thoroughly exhausted. She declared she did not know how she got into the place where she was found. In fact, she professed to remember nothing that occurred after she lost her hat. Later in the afternoon she was taken to Castle Garden. When Su perintendent Jackson was asked whether she would be returned to Dresden, as she desired, he replied i "Not much. Her mother will pr a bly be down here tomorrow and i ke her home with her." atlTTRZLL. Th Y. Bl. O. A. Othar Motas. Cor. at the Mews and Observer. KittbhN. O, July 4. The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation gave a sociable last night. It was a grand success, lhey had a nicely arranged programme for the evening essays and discussions on Faith, Hope and Charity, by the marshals of the Association.. The subjects were well discussed. Mr. Jas. R. Young, from the Young Men's Christian Association, delivered a good address on Y. M. O. A. work, objects and aims. Rev. D. A. Fisher, . . . a w -w w of the 1. tu. cnurcn, ana itev. j. i. Renn, of the M. E. church, were present and both addressed the audi ence with timely speeches. The ladies of the village were out .with their smiles to encourage the work. Refreshments were served twice dur ing the evening and all had a pleas ant time. The Association is much encouraged and will push onward with its work. The M. E. church will be dedicated on the 4th Sunday in this month. ' Mr. Jas. Pr Ellis is still very sick. Dr. F. O Hinea is also quite sick. J.A Heavy crops are reported in Bus si. L: SHERIDAN. HIS VOYAGE IN SEARCH HEALTH. OF BETTZJt TEAK APTEB A3TD PBlVWrS AT TACK his BCRBonrDnros tx thi manzsT Dzasra favobablb other raws. , By Telegraph to the News and Obesrver. Dtuwiu Bbxakwatzb, DeL, July 4. The following bulletin was issued this morning by Gen. Sheridan's phy sicians: (9 a. m.) The symptom of pulmonary congestion have rapidly subsided. Gen. Sheridan's condition is decidedly better than after any previous attack. There ia no thrnat- ening of heart-failure. His surround ings are in the highest degree favora ble and the prospects; of a successful completion of the voyage are very promising. (Signed); Wu. Pcppgjt, Robt. M. O'Reillt, Hisry C. Yabbow. Baa Ball. ' Ixdiahapolis, July 4. (Morning game) Indianapolis 20301005 3 14 Boston 0 0200020 0 4 Base hits Indianapolis, 17; Bos ton, 4. Errors Indianapolis, 8; Bos ton, 9. Batteries, Boyle and Myers; lutdbourne and bate. LouisviLLi (Morning game) Louisville 02000001 03 Baltimore 200230029 Base hits Louisville 10;)Baltimore, 13. Errors Louis ville,I2; Baltimore, none. Batteries Ewmg and Van ghan; Kilroy and Fulmer. PnTSBuaa. (Morning Igame). Pittsburg, 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 2 514 Washington nothing. j Base hits Pittsburg 19; Washing ton 3. Errors Pittsburg 3; Wash ington 3. Batteries Morris and Carroll, Gilmore and Mack. St. Louis (Morning game.) St. Louis, 20000 200 04 Athletics, 10000 1.00 02 Base hits St. Louis 4; Athletic 5. Errors St. Louis 4 Athletic 7. Bat teries King and Boyle, Mattimore and Gunning. I CnccrNSATi. A heavy shower of rain stopped the Cincinnati-Brooklyn morning game at the end of the 4th inning, when the score stood Brook lyn 2, Cincinnati 0. Chicago. (Morning game). Chicago, 41032000 010 Philadelphia, 00001200 58 . Base hits Chicago ll;Philadelphia 10. Errors Chicago 5;Philadelphia 5. Batteries Krock and Daly for Chi cago; Buffinton and Clements for Philadelphia. Tar bar. Cor. of the News and Observer. July 3, 1888. Home talent and enterprise should be recognised and encouraged. Seek out and bring to light, and cheer those who are introducing new means and methods for home improvement and independence. A new move in the right direction has had a begin ning in our town and deserves public mention? Misses Kate Cheshire and Lossie McNair have opened a studio for the purpose of teaching China and other fine painting and decorating which heretofore has been done North. Yesterday your correspondent was shown through the beautiful little gallery where specimens of their wort were on exhibition. As this scribe knows little about such things, it will be impossible to give an adequate conception or description of what he saw. Suffice it to say that the tinting, painting and decora ting, in fact all the work, is of a very high order. Heretofore fine china painting and burning .has been very costly, and done only by a few per sons in Northern cities. These young ladies have purchased a kiln for burning the Chin-, etc, after it is painted. The article im first tinted, painted or decorated according to order or desire, and then placed in the kiln and heated to a white heat In this way the decorations are burned into the China and become permanent- in fact a part of the ar ticle itself. These enterprising young ladies propose not only to teach the art but to take orders for painting. An after-dinner coffee set, tile, odd cupa and saucers, dishes, cake plates, &o., which had been painted, gilded and burned were on txhibiuoa and de serve special mention. Painting in oil, water and mineral colors will also' be taught. Among specimens in this department special mention should be made of the "Witch's Daughter," !a copy of Church's great painting, by Miss Cheshire, A German Moonlight Scene and Sibyl, by Miss McNair . Time and space and other . essentials fail in attempting to give a description of the splendid enterprise and com mendable zeal of these aoomplished ladies. They open their school today with a goodly number of pupils. Among! the crowd of visitors I notice Mrs. Dr. J. H. Baker, Mrs. Nash, Miss Lizzie Battle, Miss Bia Clark, Miss Lizzie Porter, Judge H. C. Bourne and others. The stock company of the cotton factory was incorporated today with a capital stock, of $100,000. .The fac tory will be built immediately. The work of rebui ding our jail com menced yesterday. Rev. J. A. Leslie leaves for Wil mington this week to supply the pul pit of the First Baptist church dur ing the month of July. Pine Batter. r resh butter irom tne creameries of Mr. W. G. TJpohurch, Dr. Richard H. Lewis and Mrs. D. W. Kerr. This butter is of absolutely perfect qual- itv rmf nn In rtna nntini tmm nt. comes iu twice a week ; kept firm and cool is refrigerator, and always fresh. K. j. IIabdu. W all aapxb is cneaper just now than ever before. Will paper rooms complete (owinar to size) as follows i 16, $8 and $10 each, 112.50, f 15 and $20 each. Prices named are one-half former prices. Special care taken to do gooa. wor. satisfaction guar anteed. Have on hand a large stock and can suit almost any taste. Fred. A. Watson art dealer and . manufac turer of picture frames. Orders so- ! lioited and promptly executed. MOODY A.1D SASKST. THX OBXAT BVAHorXlSTSL A WD THjna" SUMMKB SCHOOL HOBTH CABOLUU 8TTJDK5T8. Oor. of the News and Observer. NoKTHJirLD, Mass., July , In response to Mr. Moody's intk . tation to spend two weeks with hint m Itible study and systematic reere tion, at his home away up here in ' Massachusetts, about 400 college students from the loading colleges and universities of the United States, England and Scotland are already assembled. The invitation was ex tended through the Internation Com mittee of the Young Men's Christian Association to members of College Associations and to all Bible students throughout the world. More than six hundred are expected to attend. ftortnheld is on the Connecticut nver, in the beautifully picturesque mountain region of the northern part of Massachusetts and is peculiarly adapted to the purposes of such an encampment. Rooms and meals are furnished to those in attendance in the Seminary buildings, and here also the meetings are held. The Assembly is wonderfully well equipped and organized and every thing that is necessary to the com fort and enjoyment of the delegates and visitors is at once provided. No meetings are allowed in the afternoon, the whole of which time is given to bodily exerciie in field sports, boating, mountain climbing or any recreation which the visitor's own sweet will may dictate. On yesterday we were addressed by Mr. Moody, Rev. II. Clay Trumbull and other distinguished Bible teach ers,; besides many representative col lege men from Edinburgh (Scotland), uxrora (HJngiand), Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Oberlin and other colleges and universities. : The singing is led by a male cho r of about sixty voices under the direc tion of Prof. Towner. Mr. Sankey is present, and is often called upon to sing, to which call he always re sponds, and then there are no eyes, no ears and no hearts but for Mr. Sankey. At the first conference your corres pondent and his fellows from our, own University were made to feel at home by the announcement by Mr. Moody that -"the meeting will be opened with prayer by Prof. Chas. E. Taylor, of North Carolina." The famous "three times three," of Yale, is sometimes .heard on the green, and the Bible and tennis rac quet keep close company. The encampment is noticeable for that rarely good combination of hard muscles, soft hearts, good heads, and earnest Christian spirit, and the fel Iowb go from the cricket, ground to the meetings clad .in knickerbockers and cricket caps and1 shirts believ ing that whatsoever their hands find to do, thai they Bhould do with all their might Mr. Moody' s power lies in his In dividual consecration, and in his strong, terse way of" putting) a thing. One of his expressions yesterday was that "if the archangel Gabriel were to come down here he would lose his character in six, mopibil showing uvw tu mum vuiuiuauuuicui um vum- regarded. There are great things in store, for us I Ilcirrxa L. Habxis. A number of the recent gradu- tes of the Military Academy are dis appointed with their assignments. fUUU VJElQtfr E WBBBLBSS1 Its superior ezcellence'proven In mil' , lions of homes for more than a qnartew Of a century. It is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by tbe heads of the Great Universities as the the Strongest, Purest and most Health ful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, lime or Alum. Bold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. raw yobs. omoaoo. sr. tom. EDWARD FASNACH, ! BALxian, x. of S0LIT11EE ud CLUSTER DI.U0IDX slrv. G or ham's Sterling 8ilverware,Bogers plated silverware, any size and weight of plain 18 karat En . (agement rings constant ly in stock. Badges and Medals made to order. Oar Optical Department Embraces an endless variety of lenses which together with lour practical exoe- rience enables us to ooireet almost any error of refraction in Myopia (neanlghtj, HvMrmetropia (far sight). Presbyopia (old sight). Asthenopia (weak sight) and giving prompt relief from that distrea. tag headache which often accompanies impeneci viaiesu OUR ARTIFICIAL Human Eyes r fc2 PUR I stZ. . E3 sBsBl" J WEIIR OP Move and look like the natural organ ' Mo pain when Inserted. Fatients at a distance having a broke eye can bavs another aoade wuhemt oaU ing personally. 3 J3 -.... f v ! '. i . . ' . ft i i , t i i - I A i'-9 wxwinsu.lini j .ri, ui'1,1,- w ii. i 1r1, , .,