North Carolina Newspapers

v.. 1 RALEIGH. N. CM FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1888. NO. 25, :g;ITOnia-' MRWS AND OlRKEfRVElFl lit-' l ':'. i - I ' ' 1 1 irtT VYVT I: Is. I i ip "ft I : i i , , . : 1 . 1 II ' '1 I Absolutely Pure. This powder neret Trle. t A mrrel - 11 .iUm nrdinsrr kind and eannot bold to oompetitioa with the multitude of low tert, ehort weight, iJcm or pho6phte powders, wldoalT Wal' Steeet,New Yotk. J B FerrtJl b On. W00LLC0TT & SON, 14 East Martin Street, CONGRESS. PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN SENATE AND HOUSE. THE BE8UME3 COSSIDEBaTIOS CF THE ARMT APPEOPEIATIOa BILli " - ' rBKSIDENTIAL VETOES BEAD EEW ARRIVALS Porchued bj Our New York I Buyer. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Wasbikqtox, July 27- Senate Amorg the bills reported from coei- mitteea and placed on toe- caienuar in the Senate today were the' follow ing House bilif. EifablishiDg aidi- tional aids to navigation at tne mourn pf the Mississippi river; Iqr the con iBtrndtion of a revenue cutter for New Perne, N. C ; to facilitHte the . trans portition Of life saving and light bouse supplies at "Hog I -lan J, Vir ginia, in reference to bonds of dis bursing and other ofliccis and for the payment of the army and Senate Joint resolution for the adjustment of the amount due to the State of South Carolina for the rent of the Citadel Academy. The Senate then resumed the con sideration of the army appropriation bill, the pending question being an amendment offered by Mr. Hawley, Appropriating $750,000 for an armory gun factory at Watervliet Arsenal, Y.) $57,000,000 for the purchase of steel for high power coast defence guns; $500,000 ior the pur chase of sub-marine mines, and $100, 000 fbr sub-marine controllable tor pedoes. The amendment was agreed to and the bill was reported back from the committee of the whole to the Senate. Mr. Berry called for a separate vote on Mri Hawley'a amendment and pro ceeded to address the Senate in op Dositioa to it- 'Mr. : Gorman also opposed the amendment. He did not believe that the artny appropriation bill was the proper place for the consideration of the question, but if the S(enate were to enter on i'B consideration, he should have proposed as an amend ment a proposition tha had been thoroughly considered 1 elsewhere (meaning the House committee on appropriations) appropriating $38, 000,000 to be expended in certain amounts yearly up to 190?. Mr. Gor man thereupon sent to the clerk's desk and had read, a very lengtKy project of a law rjroTidjng withlgreat yarticnlari ty for the testing of new guns, and for the buppIt of a certain: number of those that had stood a test of 200 rounds. After a dabate between Mr. Gorman and Mr. Hawley:,' Mr. Gor man'a amendment was rejected with- oat ditisioH. Mr. Hawley's amend ment was then agreed to, yeas 21, button Donjrola Gokt Shoes, at f 2.M, worth 3.00 60 dozen nnlaundried reinforced shirts, all sixes, 0 cents each J jTadies Bailors, 29 cents each ; : , 'V' ; 50 iik umbrellas, $1.79 each. jibbora in all widths and colors. A new lot of tin and glassware. 4 A A Vest front black cheap at $1,75. Jerseys, fl.W, ladies and shades, An immense bargain. hose, all colors 10 cents a pair. gingham apron checkf, 71 cents a yard. I lot of white bandkerctiefs, V a doen. 10 cenU mhe largeit and bet cake cake of toilet 1 soap In tne woria ior a senu mm.v. .300 woven corsets 60 osnts worth 75, s- 4- -is new liae-of lacsj and trimmings. . EDWARD FASNACH, 'JEWELER mm 9.0. BAXXIGB, oQLITUIB and CUSTER MASOSW Gold Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watch tiorham Sterling 8ilverwre,Roffer plated ailverware, any sise an4 weight of plain 18 karat En gagement rings constant . ly in stockv Badges and Medala made to order. k I i t r i; k Our Optieal Department an endless variety of lenses hich together with ;our practic-.l expo BnaUe ua to ooirst almoet any Tof rtfrtion in Myopia (nearaightf, HySrmetropi Ifw sight), Presbyopis 7IliAhtl. Asthenopia (weak sight) an iTini prompt relieifroa that di-trea-U ie-S acb which often aooompanie, imperfect Tisiea. OUR ARTIFICIAX. ftJJT Human Eyes th natural organ knA kook like m nain when inserted. lanai nars 16. and the bill was passed. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the . fisheries treaty in ooeu executive session: and was addressed by Mr. Wilson,; of Mary land, in favor of. its ratification, Following-Mr. Wilson, MrSaulsbury took the floor, and said he would, aa dress the Senate tomorrow, and Mr. Vance gave a like notice for Satur- llr. Frye said he would ask the Senate to meet at 11 a. m. Saturday, urnndav and Tuesday and until a yote was reached on the treaty, ad diBB thatv shortly the tariff till would be before the Senate and wpuld occu py all its time- -' Mr. Teller made another attack upon Secretary Bayard, commented nTvnn what hn Railed some ci tne re markaUe statements in the' speech o: the Senator from Missouri and spoke of the edict haTinir gone .out from the Whit. House that the treaty was to be srrenorted. He accused Mr. Wil nn of having ooenlT espoused the Canadian side of the question and of baying gone beyond Canadian states men in advocating their cause. His remarks provoked retorts from Messrs Wilson, Saulsbury and Morgan Mr, Morgan said if he were Fresi Ami of the United States e would withdraw the treaty from eonsidera tion until the Senators got their minds Clear enough to consider it on it merits. He believed tnat tne honorable and venerable statesman in front of him (Mr. Evarta) would, from his knowledge of diplomacy, do it He would withdraw it and send it back after the political campaign had ended and after the motives for polit ical strife had ceased. Alter further discussion, partici oated in by Messrs. Evarts, Teller, Hoar and Vance, the matter went fiTr without action. Two Presidential vetoes were read and referred and the Senate adjourned till tomorrow. HOUSE On mntion of Mr. Uowden, of Vir ginia, the Senate bill was passed ap propriating $75,000 for enlarging the iron wnari at r ortrees juuurutj, - On motion of Mr. Townshend, of Illinois a joint resolution was passed providing temporarily (until Sept. 1) for the support of the army. The House proceeded to the con sideration of the bill to provide for postoffice buildings. The report ac oomrjanVincr the bill explains its pro visions a? follows : It proposes to I establish a plan for the construction of public buildings for theuse exclu sively of the Fostofficy Department of a uniform cbarae'er and which shall be especially adopted for the purpose of that department. Its pro visions operate only in places where the cross receipts amount to $3,000 annually for two successive years. Th. AitrAme limit of cost to the United : States for any building shall not in any case exceed ?25,00U KnViiwfc to these limitations u pro ,;la fnr three classes of buil lings, varvinff in cost according to tue ommmt ni CTOfrB receiDlS aa lUi.uwc. D . - firf where tbe cross posroiuce ceipts for each of the two of preced- ' i i C 1.1 A ins years exceea twenty uvo muuoauu dollars, the cost ox bucu vuuiug the United Btates may oo a sum uwl exceeding twenty-five thousand dol- ara .unm where BUCn HTUBB re ceipts for each of the two preceding years exceed twenty thousand dollars and shall have been no more than twenty-five thousand dollars, tbe coat of such building shall not exceed to the United States twenty thousand dollars; third, where such gross re ceipts for each of the two preceding years shall be three thousand dollars, and not more than twenty thousand dollars, the cost of sach building shall not exceed to the United States fifteen thousand dollars.' Under the first class there are 46 cities in which the gross postofScs receipts during each of the past two years have exceeded $25,000. Under the provision of this bill tne limit ior the erection of these lorty-nve post- office buildings would be one miilioi, ono hundred and twenty five thousand dollars, itu interest at three per cent of this sum is thirty-three thousand seven han dred and fifty dollars. The govern mont at present expends for rent at these places the sum of sixty one thousand two hundred and twenty nine dollars. In the second clasB there are thirty-four cities or towns, in which the otoss receipts of p st offices for each of the past two years have exceeded twenty thousand dol lars and have not exceeded twenty five thousand dollars. The limit of cost for the erection of these thirty five postoffice buildings would be six hundred and eighty thousand dollars. The interest of this sum at ihree per cent is twenty thousand four hundred dollars. The government at present expends for rent at these places thirty-seven thousand six hundred and fifty five dollars. In the third class there are one thousand three hundred and fifty-four cities or towns in which the gross rtce pts for each of the past two years have reached three thousand t dollars and not ex ceeded twenty thousand dollars. In two hundred and thirty eight of these places the government pays rent; in one thousand one hundred and six teen places, as the law now stands, the government pays no rent- The bill appropriates two minion aoaars to be expended for the purposes of this act. Pending action on tho bill, the morning hour expired and the House went into committee of the .whole (Mr. Dackery, of Missouri, m the chair) on the Ok! ahama bill. The bill was opposed by air. Hooker, of Mississippi, who called it bill to legalize the robbery ol tne wards of the nation; and favored by Mr. Stockdale, of Mississippi.. Messrs. Perkins, of Kansas, and Cobb, of Alabama, thought that the whole argument on which tne meas ure was based was that tbe Indian had no right which a white man was bound to respect. Mr. Symes, of Uolo;aao, suggest, a that the bill provided for a commis sion to treat with the Indians for their lands in the usual way. Mr. Cobb replied that it was this. "usual way" to which he objected. The usual way to treat with the In dian was with a rifle in one hand and an axe in the other. It was tune the "nsua"V way" should cease. Mr. Gannon, of Indiana, oeuevea that Bound policy, statesmanship and humanity all dictated that Uongress should take the lands outside of the territory of civilized tribes and put them under a government oi law, ao that the strong arm of the law should h laid nDon the white men who, in the teeth of the law, went upon those lands. He believed it was sound pol icy to treat with the Indians so as to throw open lands to settlement. was for the bQl because it tended in the proper direction. The general debate ciosea bop tae bill was read by paragraphs lor amendment. Mr. Sayers, of Texas, from the com mittee on appropriations, reported the fortification appropriation bill, and it was referred to committee of the whole. Mr. Springer gave notice that he would press the Oklahoma bill to a final vote tomorrow, and if any dis position to filibuster against it is shown, he will the first thing in the morning ask for a call of the House im order to secure the attendance of a quorum. The House then at 5 o'clock took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the con sideration of the bills reported from the committee on judiciary. THE WHITE CAPS THEY WHIP TWO MEN NEARLY TO DEATH. TUBE J OF I JEM ARB IS k TIj B5 8HOT l A TALLI OTHER KXWS. -TWO ly Teiegr;ipli to the Sews and Observer. Nkw Albsy, Ind., July 26 The Wuite Caps ou Tuesday morning, in Jnwford county, vhippod two vjneu Lttrlv to dea h (one will rjbiibl die) and then prccetded to lie tiou-.t, ol a itpa.abit citizen in the .e g'ub riiool &i,.d 'r i.itd Li:n to spread th m, v f . i.i-ir doings as a varning. The plans of the hite Japs bt-i bcu oviti aid and the eitizicLal thrtu Irici-iis v.th him. He according y lefused to do the bidding of the Wiate Caps aud was threatened by them. A riht etisued, ia which three of the W'hite ChS were shot, two of them fatally. One of thetse is named Gregory, a country merchant, aged 50, with a family of grown children; another is a saloon keeper named Saunders, a worthless fellow. The wounded rnr h k---hilcUa -mj and the country is up in arms on a hunt for them, state of affairs prevails. A bad THE PRESIDENT T IKE8 A HDL ID V THE TABIVP OUTLOOK 15 THE SENATE GOSSIP ABOUT THE CAPITAL. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washisoton, July 26. The Presi dent left here at 11 o'clock this morn ing by the Pennsylvania railroad for New York. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Col. Lamont, and it is stated that he contemplates a salt water fishing excursion. The outlook for a greatly protracted session in consequence of last night's Republican conference decision is not so threatening as appears to be gen erally supposed. Tbe tariff bill of 1883 was under discussion in the Senate, with inter missions for other business, lesB than six weeks. While there is material interest in the present situation for an almost endless debate, there ia also promises that i-he extreme of possibility will not be tested at the end of an eight months' continuous session. It is thought that the com mittee can complete its bill and its report within a week or ten days. The Senate will then probably begin its sessions at 11 o'clock and sit seven hours daily, with evening Bessions in addition as the debate proceeds. The oertainty of the result and the dif ficulty of keeping a quorum of the House, together with little of impor after the appropriation bills shall have been disposed of, and more than else the increasing heat, rive rise to hopes that six or seven weeks hence (if not sooner) the pres ent session will find its record made ud and its work done. Moreover, ninAtMn formal tariff speeches by ex act count have already been delivered in the Senate. Kzplodon f n ataimt Urn. Br Telegraph to the Mews and Observer. Timon. Ind., July 20. A temuc natural gas explosion occurred at the heading factory oi Jjownn a. nas kell yesterday afternoon. Fireman Jake Baughman was dangerously burned and may die. The explosion ignited a huge dry hoase and in less than half an hour the flames spread to all parts of the factory and more than an acre of dry heading ready for shipment was in flames. For three hours 1,000 men worked desperately before the fire was gotten under con- 1 trol. The business portion of tbe city was in danger. All the business men closed their doors and turned out to help fight the fire. Bowlin & Haskell's losses will amount to $40, 000, with no insurance. Several small buildings near the yards were also burned, entailing a loss pf $3,000 or more. Grand Reception to Emperor William. lly Cable to tbe News and Observer.. Lohdon, July 26. Elaborate prep arations are being made at Stock holm and 'Copenhagen for the recep tion of Kmperor William, iving unris-. f i in or Denmark will start with a small fleet from Copenhagen aunday to meet the German bqualron. Two Russian men of war are also expect ed to be present at Copenhagen du-. rinar the stay of the Jtiinperor. Stockholm, July 2C Emperor Wil liam 'arrived here this afternoon. ' He was received by King Oscar and Crown Prince GuBtaf. The. streets of the city were crowded with people and the houses were profusely deco rated w;th flags. g Schoouer Capelzcd and Sank. By Telegraph to the News aud Observer. liALTiMOBE, July zo. lnescuuuuer Johu Oliver, Cant. Foster, of York town, Va, and bound home loaded with coal, capsized and sank last night off Sandy Hook. . The captain and crew were rescued. Washington Votes. . Bv Telegraph t" the News and Observer. Washisgtox, D. C, July 2G Bond UUOl IU j , anoea. 25.000 resiatered four and a half at 107 2 5. Repmbllcaa Tariff Bill. Vrom the Baltimore Bun. ; - Washington,, July 25. The Repub lican Senators have agreed to report a tariff b:ll to tbe Senate, consider it ana YtAAH ia before adjournment. This conclusion was reached tonight at caucus held at tbe residence of Sena tor Evarts. on K street. There was a full attendance, and the subject was freely discussed. Senator Alli son, chairman of the sub committee in charce of the preparation of the Republican bill, gave a general out line of the bill it was proposed to substitute for the Mills bill, and he also explained why he considered it good politics to meet the Democra'ic measure squarely. Senator Chandler sustained the po sition taken by Mr. Allison, and cited the last message of President Arthur to Bhow that the Republican party stood pleged to a reformation of the tariff. Senators Stewart, Palmer, Blair, Collum, Sherman and others expressed their views on the subject, and by a rising vote it was decided that the finance committee snau con tinue tbe preparation of its bill and report it to the Senate as early as practicable. Senator Allison said that there would be no difficulty about passing the bill in the Senate, but declined to Btate what the feature, of the proposed measure will be. He said the committee hoped to be ready to submit its bill within a few days, but could not say how much time will be consumed in discussing it. The net reduction of revenue to be attain ed will probably be between sixty-five and eurhtv millions. No one, not even members of the finance com mittee, ventures to guess now at the length of the session. Among those who , advocated the postponement of the tariff question until the next session was Senator Quay. He said, however, that it was for the doubtful States to decide what should be done in the matter. It is, therefore, evident that those States whch are regarded as pivotal States in the next election favored the course decided upon tonight. Bank BUI ! Mr. Vance. Mr. President, I should like to inquire of the author of the bill what distinguishes this from any other banking institution of the country T If we pay the depositors of this institution for the losses that they have incurred by the failure of the institution, why Bhould we not pay all other depositors pf all other banking institutions chartered under the authority of the United States t I confess, sir, that I can see no reason for it, and before I vote upon the bill, disposing of over a million dollars of money to make good the defalcations of some dishonest men connected with this institution, I should be glad to have a reason given to me for a vote in its favor. Mr. Sherman. When this subject was discussed the other day by the Senate there were quite a number of gentlemen on that side of the Cham ber and on this side who gave reasons why the bill should pass, although it would not be a good rule for us to pay all depositors of broken national banks- Mr. Vance. I was not present when the discussion was had in the Senate, i ..o uub aware mat one nad place. The peculiar circumstances seem to be that the colored people were the wards of the nation, I suppose, and that they were led to believe that this was a government institution man aged by government officers, and that the faith of the government was pledged to make good their deposits, and 10 see that they were properly treated, etc. The kindest and the best thrng that can be done with the colored race in this country is to teach them to de nend unon themselves. The ward business began at a very early period. It is time that they should either be the wards of the nation or that they Bhould be independent freemen, learn ing to depend upon themselves and not to depend upon the government one or the other. As wards it is assumed that these - ii -i ii persons were so ignorant ; tnat tuey did not know the risk they were run ning when they deposited their money in a chartered institution, tnat tney believed, in their trusting and im plicit ignorance, that they were to be aken care of by the faith oi tne na- tioii, and that everything that nad the government of the United States attached to it means a solemn guar anty to them of their rights and privi leges and property, &c. That has ,ail gone by, sir, and at the same time that we are now asked, in consideration of their ignorant con dition, their condition of inchoate citizenship, to make good a'l the losses incurred in this bank, they were as freemen thought to be wise enough and statesmanlike enough and free men enough to entrust with the des tinies of whole btates in this country, to take charge of the laws, the prop erty, the rights, liberties and tne civ ilization of my State for one, and for many others, and were placed over the heads of the white people in those governments. If they were able and sufficiently enlightened to take charge of the destinies of a free, civilized Commonwealth, surely they were able to deposit their money in a banking institution and to take the risks there like any one else. To bold them as wards wherever a defalcation of a bank is to be made good, and to hold them as enlight ened and civilized freemen wherever a political purpose is to be maintained by giving them full charge of a whole State and its destinies, I think is en tirely inconsistent. When this bill was introduced it contained a general provision to make good all the depositors who nad not been satisfied by the assets of the bank. It turned out that quite a number of those depositors were white people. Now, the bill is amended so as to strike them out, and we ara absolutely to make a dis tinction in violation of the constitu tion of the United States, which says that no distinction shall be made on account of race, color, or previous oondition of servitude. We are to pay the colored man all that he was robbed of by the officers of this bank, and tbe white man is to iook out ior himself and gets nothing because he should have known better. Sir, the whole business ia wrong. These colored people must learn to distinguish in their business lisks just SB the white people have learned to distinguish. They must learn the creat truth that every man who calls himself a philanthropist and friend of the eolored man is not necessarily bo, and that the louder in fact he talks philanthropy and love of them the more likely he is to steal what they inntrust to him. They have that les son to learn. If one is to be paid I am in favor of paying the other. There is no justice in any other course. CHARLOTTE. THE HORNETS NEST S RATIFI CATION LAST NIGHT. r0WL INTBODUCED BY ALIXASDIB HI MAKES ONI OF THE BEST SPEECHES Or HIS LIFE MISSES. FINOEB AND SANPESUN ALSO SPEAK. Special to the News and Observer. ChaklOtte, N. G, July 26. Judge Fowle, Maj. Finger and Mr. Sanderlin addressed the people of this city to night. There was a very large and enthusiastic outpouring of the people of the city and county, and Judge Fowle was particularly well received. He was introduced by Capt. S. B. Alexander in an exceedingly cordial and graceful manner. Judge Fowle spoke for an hour and a half and made one of the best speeches of his life. He gained many new friends here and instilled a great deal of enthusiasm into the Demo cracy of the county. The speeches of Messrs. Finger and Sanderlin were excellent and did credit to the speak ers. Tbey were repeatedly inter- Charlotte s largest political gather ings. Charlotte and Mecklenburg are all right for the entire ticket. A Reunion ofVeterans. Special to the News and Observer. Shelby, N. C, July 26. Colonel Alfred M. Waddell delivers the ad dress at the reunion of the Cleveland veterans on Thursday next. Arrival at Jersey City. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. New Yobk, Jnly 26. President Cleveland and party, including Post master General Dickinson and Private Secretary Lamont, arrived at Jersey City this afternoon and went at once on board the steam yacht Susqne hannah where they will be the guests of Mr. Joseph Stickney, for a fishing excursion to the south side of Long Island. The yacht departed for Sandy Hook this evening and tomor row will be in the neighborhood of Fire Island Light enjoying deep water fishing. foreign Xsws. By Cable to the News and Observer. Pabu, July 26. The Socir sajs that M. Antorine, deputy for Metz in thn German Rchteg is to b3 ex pelled permanently from Germany. Dcblin, July 26.- A number of tenants have been evicted from their holdings on the lewis estate at Wood ford County Gal way. The evicting party met with a desperate resist ance, one of the policemen was in jured and eleven of their opponents were taken into custody. A Tsiloa MoTsmsnt that Alarms the R publlcans. A Oshkosh, .Wis., special says: Many delegates to the State Conven tion of the Labor party arrived in this city yesterday. It is obvious that the efforts of .certain Republican journals to belittle the importance of this meeting are unwarranted by the facts. The coalition talked of be tween the Democrats and the Labor element bids fair to count as a very important political factor, and the conviction is generally entertained that this proposed fusion would greatly strengthen the Democratic ticket throughout the btate. xue Republicans are much alarmed. ssts-n - The perfume of violets, the purity of the lilly, the glow of the rose, and the flash of Hebe combine in Pozzoni's won drous Powder. Doggsd by Detectives. Queesstown, July'25. Mr. O'Con nell. chief clerk of the New York Court of Common Pleas, has lodged a complaint with the authorities there in which he sayB his steps are con stantly dogged by detectives, and asked to be relieved of this unwar ranted surveillance. He alleges that since his arrival he had visited relig ious and charitable institutions in Cork, and everywhere he has gone detectives have shadowed him. Rosnarkabla Seen at a Captare. Charlotte Chronicle 26th. Officer W. S. Clanton yesterday had a lively experience in arresting a pris oner in Mallard Creek township. He was after a darkey named Scott Cowan, who was wanted in Cabarrus county for larceny, and succeeded in coming up with him without difficulty. When Scott realized that he was in the hands of an officer he swore he would die rather than be taken to jail, and so saying he drew an old pocket knife and commenced slashing away at his throat. Mr. Clanton and two color ed men tried to disarm him, but he put up a stout fight, and a severe struggle ensued. Scott, fust cut himself on the left Bide of his throat, and during the struggle be succeeded in gashing the right side before he could be dis armed. In the meantime, the mule attached to Mr. Clanton's buggy be came frightened and dashed off in a wild runaway, the result of which wa that the buggy was smashed all to pieces. After Scott was subdued his wounds were dressed and his throat was tied up in rag, when a buggy, voluntarily offered by Mr. Cochrane, was procured and the unwilling pris oner was brought to jail. The knife he used was a dull one, otherwise he might have succeeded in carrying out his suicidal intention. As it was, his throat was pretty Beverftly gashed. A New Discovery. Eichmond Whig. ' The "pretty typewriter" is a new danger to domestic happiness inciden tal to the improvements of modern ecience. During the past week some half a dozen married men were re ported to have eloped with their "pretty typewriters." Now is the time for homely or plain girls to learn typewriting. The wives of the coun try are going to draw the line against beauty or good looks in their hus bands' confidential private secretaries and copyists. Indeed, we are not Bure that many of thenrwill not draw tbe line against the female sex if this eloping mania spreads much farther The Bxeellent qualities Of the delightful liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, commend it to ail who suffer from habitual consti pation, indigestion, piles, eta Being in liquid form and pleasing to the taste, harmless in its nature, strengthening as well as cleansing in its properties, it is easily taken by old and young, and truly beneficial in its effects, and therefore, the favorite family remedy, especially with the ladies and children, who re quire gentle, yet effective laxative. John S. Pescud, sole agent for Ral- eighn, N. C. Specimen Pension Bronght to Washington, July 21. President Cleveland's veto of the Senate bill giving a pension to Mary Ann Dough erty bids fair to become one of the best known of his messages. It was in reply to this message that the pen sions committee brought in its re markable partisan report concerning the President's use of the veto power, and there is good reason to believe that the Republican Senators would be glad if Mary Ann Dougherty had never been heard of. When the com mittee's report was first issued it was regarded as such an admirable Re publican campaign document that a resolution was offered for the print ing of 5,000 extra copies, to be sent out under the franks of Republican Senators. The resolution is still be fore the Senate, and has been the cause of several warm political de bates, in Vhich the Democrats have won all the honors. It was while de bating this resolution that the senior Senator fromNew Hampshire was so severely "sat upon" by Mr.Butler.But the worst scoring the Republicans have yet received was administered today by Mr. Cockrell. The resolu- ness in the morning hour, and Mr. Dawes assumed the difficult task of showing that the bill was meritorious and Bhoifld be passed despite the veto. He undertook to break the force of the President's statement that Mary Ami Dougherty was a woman of bad character, who had been nine times arrested for drunkenness, larceny and other misdemeanors, by reading from police court records showing the arrest of "Mary Dougherty," "Mary A. Dougherty," t'Aun Dougherty, These, he declared, were the names of different persons, and, therefore, Mary Ann l)ougherty was not arrest ed nine times. Mr. Dawes was gener ous enough to say that he thought the President had been deceived by the satellites of the Pension Office, and Mr. Cockrell promptly pointed out that three-fourths of the Pension Office force were Republicans. Mr. Dawes laid special stress upon the indorsement of the claimant' -character by Admiral Porter and George Bancroft, the historian. Mary Ann Dougherty claimed a pension for in juries received in an explosion at the Washington Arsenal while making cartridges in 186i In a very few minutes after Mr. Cockrell took the floor to reply to Mr. Dawes, he convinced the Repub licans that he knew something about the Dougherty case. He made the plain issue that the woman was not employed in the arsenal in 1864, and was not hurt in the terrible ex plosion which occurred there. He challenged the pensions committee to produce a line of evidence to show that she was employed as she claimed, and he declared that her whole story was an infamous falsehood and fraud ulent concoction, gotten up to work on the sympathies of the Senators. He also challenged the committee to bring in a report that the signature of George Bancroft to the woman's certificate of character was the genu ine signature of Bancroft, the histo rian. Mr. Cockrell went on to show that the explosion did not oocnr at the time alleged by the claimant. Af Ler that explosion Congress appro priated $2,000 to be distributed among the injured. Every person re ceiving any of this aid signed a re ceipt, but Mary Ann Dougherty's name was not in the list. "She was not in the arsenal," said Mr. Cockrell, "and she was not blown up. The Senator challenged her statement that she had a son killed by machinery in the navy yard, and concluded his speech with a hearty defense of the President for doing his duty. Mr. Teller wanted to take up the cudgels for the Republicans, but Mr. Hale thought it would be better not to stir the matter up any more just now, and he stopped the debate by calling up the naval appropriation bill- A DISCOVERY A MARKET BASKET FULL DYNAMITE OF FOUND III TH HIDING FLICK OF THE CBI-' CAOO PTXAMITKB8 TBE WIFE OF ONE OF THI FLOTTKaS POINT CUT THE SPOT. By Telegraph to the News and Observer I Cbicaoo, HI , July 26 It is stated today that since the arrest of Hero nek, the chief would-be assassin f Gary, Grinnell and Bonii.ld, the police have made an important dis oovery by working upon the fears of Heronek. Surprisingly little dyna mite was found at Ueronek's house at the time of his arrest, but consid erable of Contraband goods, consists ing-of bombs in vaiious stnges of completion. The police were con vinced that he had access to plenty of dynamite and when the subject was approached, his wife lead tiit way w iottouicui, vi luo ouuuing, in iriirSeJiuiuiu.ia..L.i iv fa to do the searching, returned to the open air with a market basket full of pound sticks of the stuff. There were fully ten pound of it enough, to have blown the whole neighborhood skyward. It is raid the testimony before the grand jury shows that Se big as well as Heronek knew where the dynamite was concealed. . Loud Shoes Those thatsqueak badly. PURE We print elsewhere Senator Vance's remarks on the bill to pay the col ored depositors in the Freedman's Bank out of the Treasury such a sum as will make good their losses by the failure of that institution. Tbe white depositors are excluded from the ben efits of the bill. It Beems to us there is something in the Constitution of the United States s trains t iTislating for a man on account of L.a color. Its superior excellence proven in mil lions of .homes for more than a quarter of century. It is used by the United Bates Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the the Strongest, Purest and most Health foL Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans. PBXCK BAKING POWDEB OO. WW Tosar. omcuQo. w Mri3 AND NOT SLOW! For an ice cold and refreshing never age go to A. W. Goodwin & Co's drug store, and you can get it, sparkling soda water, ice cold mineral waters, orange t cidei on draught, moxie, limeades and milk shakes. 25,000 Cigars i Just received, choice and select brands Sweet and free smokers. ir you enjoy a pleasant and delightful smoke, you can get it at Goodwin's drug store. GARDEN SEED OF EVERY KIND AJiD FOR I EVERYBODY. I Standard (Patent Medicines, Drugs, spioes and Flavoring Extracts, Per-, turnery and Toilet Soaps. ! The best brands of chewing and smok ing tobacco always on hand. Prescriptions dispensed at day or night. all hours of of the weak The hospital . News reports. It will pay all who use Cotton Gins to get prices and testimonials of those A No. 1 manufacturer. The Brown Ootton Gin Co.. New London, Conn. They lead the world. Lexington Dispatch: The Dem ocratic county convention meets next Saturday A few weeks ago Mr. John W. Finch liberated a lot of hominff piceons belonging to Mr. Samuel W. Taylor, of Baltimore. The birds made a fine flight, one of them winning a hundred dollar prize Messrs. C. P. Graver and H. Frank have bought out the cijrar manufac turing business of F. M. Thompson. They will begin work in a few days. Mr. Thompson will carry on tbe busi ness of wholesale dealer in cigars. . :. .John Hunt, a gentleman of color was sent up from the lower end last Monday for stealing a cow from David Hunt, a blind man. John was seen leading the cow sway from her ac customed haunts. The magistrate being of the opinion that the act was committed with felonious intent, sent him to jaiL v The Court "How is this, Mr. John BonT The last time you were here you consented to be sworn, and now you simply maae amrmation. iur. Johnson "Well, yo' honSh, de rea son am dat I spects I ain't quite so suah about de f acks ob dis case as de odder." a i vice" TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Vt imlow's Soothing Syrup should always tin ii.fil viiicu children are cuttlnK teeth, it re lieves the little sutterer at once. It produces nat ural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from Z.,,1 tliw nil In rherub awaKes aa "bright as abutton." It li very pleasant to taste; soothes the child, sottens the kuibs, allays all pains, re lieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether rtonig from tee hmg or other causes. Tweuty-nve eeuts a bottle. n n ... Fins Butter. VrBh hutter from the creameries of Mr. W. G. Upchurch, Dr. Richard H. Lewis and Mrs. D. W. Kerr. This hbutter is of absolutely perfect qual ity, put up in one pound prints; oomes in twice a week; kept firm and cool in refrigerator, and dways fresh. & 4. UAsnxx. Lonlsbarg Notes. Cor. of the News and Observer. Louisbcbo, N. C, July 26, '88. A most eniovable hop was (riven here at the Eagle Hotel last night by the young men, complimentary to the lady visitors in Xiouisburg. Dockery and Devereux addressed a crowd of negroes here last Friday. Perhaps 20 or 25 white people were present. Dockery did not impress the writer as being a man of extra ability. His speech created little en thusiasm. A match game of base ball between Louisburg and Franklinton at the. latter place last Tuesday resulted in a score of 17 to 14 in favor of Louis burg. PvU. War at Hewing Blade Church. Charlotte Chronicle 2h. ' There is a colored church oat in Crab Orchard township called Mow ing Blade, and the worshippers of the Blade have been at war with each other. The fuss started last Sunday, and yesterday, while a party of the fiarishioners were budding an arbor or camp meeting, the cause of the trouble was brought up for discus sion, and the result was a fight be tween George Green and J as. Simp son. Green was badly used up, as Simpson appears to have fought prin cipally with his teeth, and bit out several good sized chunks. The mat ter has ben adjusted before the magistrates. re want your orders and intend to have them if Prices and Quality will win. A. W. Goodwin & Gor Raleigh Marble Works, 417 and 419 Fayetteville St., RALEIGH, N. C, trueh Yard," Lawders OM FATBTT EVILLE, N. C, Stand. Newspaper Canvasser (a few years hence) "Don't you want to subscribe for the Daily Civilizer?" American Citizen "No, I've trot no use for newspapers." "Don t see how that can be. "Why, you see, 1 have a private wire of my own to the base ball grounds." Omaha World. -Hearts maybe ttonest, bat tley I .1 ...l.... W I are always on tne beau Manufacturer of all kinds of Monument, and Tombstones in Mar b lee or Granites, Also Contractor for all kinds of Building Work, Curbing Posts, Steps, Sills, etc DESIGNS Of all descriptions kept on hand and sent to any address upon application. , Chao. A. Goodwin, Proprietor Too can stop that scratcb- iii ami ireiting Dy using feabury's Hydronaphthol Boapior Tetter,; Eczema, RlUKWOrm. Qrnnnil Itt? Poison Oak, or other skin" or scalp disease that is wo"7tn you night and day. When ones eured ly tills soap there will be si return of the trouble. If you wish to prevent contagious or catching" -diseases during the sum mer months (either among your family or jour domes tic animals.) . burn Be. Jury's Sulphur Candles tniT. you Closets, Cell . are. Kitchens, Outhouses, Chicken Coops. Bird Cases, Stables, Hog Pens, Ac Absolutely no danger . of fire. These eandlea are : t bandy and alwara mad t for Immediate in. . v '-: tF"hememher Aeaton'i nasu wri.ii you EXCHANGE SUFFERING FOR COMFOET AND JOY! testers lor aches ion's and eree-T7i -1 , 4 it , i