North Carolina Newspapers

I -! ' 'Mill '! " -..')- . ? - I ! MWS - ; 1 9. : -"V, V RALEIGH. N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1888. NO. 84 i Observer. N AND HI - s, I . $ t & a II i i 4 ? ft" t 'I. I; tr 21 squill i i ri .k. 47 A a & mm H BBa. o; uu "WJPEIsi o nv" n -Absolutely Pure. This powder never nriM. A mrtl f pariir, trnftli and whotowae Mora woononiifmlhan ordinary ktadiand wanot i told in competition with th amlttatd o low teat, thort weigkt, alaam ortrfxaphaU aowdan, aold only In aaa. EOT AX BAxnra Pownca Oo,, 10 Wall Street, Hw York. Bold Wr W. a ft A. a Btronaoh, and JBFartmUft Oo- . WOOLLCOTT & m, 14 East Martin Street, Oar atock of FAUST & SON'8 ! i CELEBBA.TED 1i .i . i SCHOOL SHOES. 1 la eonplcte and eorapriaea all aUea aad widthaaad we warranery pair. lorkiahiTowak, 10, 19 and IT l-. QpacUl In U wool Henrietta O Clotailai abadea,t0o a yd, worth 75o. f: it !; f real Baxzaina In Camaak Table Liaea U end Wapkina, ail the sew Mylee ln ureNuooaa. s , - v . . It . i rprbunliiga, Laeea, Embroideriea, KIUi aerybDona, ete. For Cchool Childron: hi WrlUi Pda, 1,4,8, and o each. lead-Pencila t, S and io each, . - . flaw B, 9 and 10c each. ' i ; OUR GQOto$ XRIlLaRKEDIK- I PLAIM FIGURES t And one price to all. fiDWARD FASNACH. IWill WXUBBM V 0 ' t F 'waaaawaaaaaaaav' " ' ,'' old Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watohc Oorbam'a Sterliac 8UTerware3ogera plated aUrerwara, any aiae and weigh M karat En- gacement rlnga eonataat ... W & in etoak. . Badgee : ;j and Medala made u viuui Jar (tiCcPa 4 Embraeee an esdle nuriety of lenaet . wkioh together with .oar praetionl expe rience cnableanato eotreet almoatany ror af Retraction in Myopic (Maraihtf, ffvaarmrtroot (far aikht). Preabropia (eii eight). Asthenopia I weak eight) anC - aivijia- nromot relief from that diatiea- u iaadaohe which often aeoompaniea Imperfect Tiaiem. dVR ARTIFICIAL -4 I i-i Human Eyes r aUra AO Wok like the natural organ " ma aaln-when inaerted. Patienia at dietanoe haring a broken eye can have another made witheat eall 417 and alt FayettevlUe St., 8RALBICH,lt.af " Irueki Iirtlawser'i Old SUii. Kanufaeturw of all kinds of MontunUt, and Tombstones In Marbles or Oranltes, iJao OofiUactor for all kinds of BoUding Work,Ourbln Posts, Be-P,. se. .1 Mtmnrtmthma kevt on rnny address upon application Ohao.i A. Cooawin. i a i OPTIC Froit itci lala atUUIikw; Oor. of tha llewa and Obatrrer. HutiiBOao, N. 0., Oct. 1888. , Nichola j and Maeon arrirea on the 6 j0 1 o'clock train. "Immedi ately afterwards, 8. II. Gattjs, chair man' off the Democratio xecutire committee of Orange eouaty, ad dreued note to Mr. Nichok asking for diTiaiori of time with ( E. Par iah, Esq: This reqneat wa denied upon the ground that no on had re plied to lu. Bonn and thatfthia waa meeting for himself and hi friends, A Yery good crowd aasembled in the Ooort Hoase to hear the speaking and at 8 o'clock James B. Mwon rose and introduced John Nich&la as a candidate for Oongress. Mt. Nichols aid that he had been elected to Oongresf at a labor oandidatef and had kept his promises to the laboring men. lie had anted independently of the two parties tmtil the President- in his message had made the issue Iqnarely between is DrotectioQ and free trade. and then he waa forced to go with the partt which f arored protection to homeindaatriea and Amercailabor that is, te Republican party! While ha had been elected as an independent, he had nerer attempted to conceal the iaot that be is a Republican. He then discuflsed the tanff, and said tha the true policy of the coun try was protection. Every tme the tariff has been reduced nnanoial rain has ensded: and Oongress has been forced to restore a higher rate of duties. Be told of the panicsof 1837 and 1857. and said that a lojr tariff caused them. He was damp as an oyster as to the orisis of 187&. Per- haos his Republican "ooachet" had failed to mention this littlevbit of Ajnerican history to him while he was repanng his speech. A proetectiye kriff he denned as folio wsk af K foreigner; proposes to bring hie goods here to c compete with obj: pro ducts. h shall pay; for thef privi lege, ; This is jost stioh a practice as any good business man wooldiadopt. There are about -twenty Democrats speaking kgainst me in the district, and the harden of their speeches is free traoe-chsins, free spoolcotton and free wool hats. Farmer art much more i interested in th urioe thev sret for their farm nrodaeia than in toe price of traoo-ehaina ami wool hats. I venture the assertion that there is not; a man here wh$ pays more than f25 par year on account of the tariff, bat, if it were fot for this tax. our factories would lahcuish and b forced to suspend or reduce the .wages ,of their operatives, and Star horn ; market would be gone, e referred to Alamance county and j Alamanoj farmers in' support sf this proposition. Said he had biien in formed that ibere was hardly dol lar's worth of farm products shipped irom uamanoe county, tie Oenounoed me amis duj as a rree-tfade measure, and said it was fall of moonsistincies. It left the tax on many other ceoes- sarieeof life whUe it reduoed the tax oaartiolei used by the wealthyk Dem- ocratio papers and speakers charged him with voiinanagainst repealing the tobaoco tal beoauae he voted against the Mills WL Tbis Waa; a big mis repreee&tktiOB.Tbe provisiontin re gard to the repeal of the tobacco tax nnirhft itAVo tn Kara kun tit tK Kill They wefe pat in to ostchvote. "I voted against the Aims bill because I wasonwiilinf to get so little good with so moeh ;that was hed.n;. HeaUted that the Democrat had never : intro duced a bill jfco repeal internal luxa tion sinoe they have had control of the House of Bepresentatives, but had actually ; inereased it . by patting on oleomargarine, j , r? . He said bat the Democrat bad defeated ilhe Blair bill three mes. He did iaot wish to reflect Oft his Democratic i eolleagaes fromi this SUte, but they had assisted m de feating it by; voting for Mr. Carlisle for Speaker, when they knew he was opposed o the bill and would; peak the-eomsuttee against it. He,- said the Democrats had defeated the bill to refund the direct land tax. i tie wonnd, np by paying bit re spects to the "bob-tail" lawjersSwho, he.aays, have turned all theur . batte ries against him," and he wasSeepe eiaUy severe on the one, Capt Coke. Who had telaUd the fable of the Uon, the eagle and the bat and had aimed him "Bat" Nichols. He referred to Oapt. Ooke as a "bob tail" wyer without euents and said he reminded .him of another fable, for while Coke had the garb of a lion he had the bray of an ass. He : apologised for making Such a poor speech by spying he was loot I accustomed to miking MCheSW I. I . - .;: I It was a very tame speeoh from be- ginning w enu, ana euoivea utue ap plause, even ; from the negroes.: The "bob-tail" Democratic lawyeri 'have him badly hacked, and he is afraid to meet them la Joint discussion. . . wicnoii was fouowed by James a. llaaon, the j1ob-taU? lawyer candi date for: Superintendent of pnblio instruction, who spoke for something over an hour, and said a great Ideal about Ben. Harrison's gTand-daddy. He was followed by several! other local Bepublican orators. "' Michols and Mason spoke at Cedar Grove today to about fifteen persons. They hafe so. far received very! little encouragement in Orange. H?hey will not Attend at their appointment at Cheek's Crossing tonight b ac count of the rain. 3 Bespectfolly, l I ' 1 - PlMOGfcfT. Tht alaama Valr. Cor. ol the lfew and OtMerver, ! h 'BnoiHOTOR, N. C, 0t A. The Alamance Fair Association will holdjts first fair here next Week. the 10th. 11th and 12tb. Profc -Ueo. T. Winston, of the University of North Carolina, will ' open t& fair .with an Address on Wednesday it 11 o'clock. - ! 1 The prospects are fine for a; Wge turn-out: end a fine exhibit Ala mance, always first, will do hef jduty. Hafa CWatMM lUtara Oartiaataa. Bv Talearapd te tfee News and ObMrvw.i San Fjcaacisoo, Oet 4. The loll ow ing formal notioe was issued; oday by Collector of the Oastoms UAgert " No Chinese return' cettiflcafei will hereafter b issued, and the Ohin bureau will remain closed to thpnb- lio from th:i date," CONGRESS. PROCEEDINGS TESTEBDAY IN . SENATE AND HOUSE. AH IXTIKDID DI8CTTS8IOS IN THI BXK- iii or thi ctvil Sla vics LAW. By Telsgraph to the Newt and OMerver. WiBHisaTOir, D. 0. Oct 1 Sxhatx.- The Senate at 12 30 resumed oonaid ' eration of. Mr. Hale's resolution on General Benet's circular as to dis charges from arsenals and armories, and Air. Teller opened discussion upon it. The debate which followed was participated in by Messrs. Teller, Salisbury, Stewart and Dawes. Ia its course Mr. Salisbury remarked that he had not much respect for civil service ; reform. He believed that the party in power ought to see that its agents were men of capacity, of integrity, of honesty and fidelity. That was the kind of civil serrioe tht he believed in. If he had the power he would repeal the civil ser vice statute, and revoke every order made under it. Mr. Dawes said the revelations of the debate upon the pending resolu tion (as to political favoritism and corruption) ' were but by the fulfil- ment of prophecy. When the civil servioe law was un der discussion in the Senate the very evils were foretold of it which had been unfolded under the present ad ministration. It was not easy to work a oure of an evil that waa cura ble only by conversion. The mire into which the civil servioe law could be dragged was to be measured only by the disposition of those who were (for the time being) clothed with the pow ers of its administration. So it had been thought. So it had been put on record when the law was under discussion, and so it had proved in' the first administration called upon to execute it- Mr. Stewart said he had come to the conclusion that the civil service law was a bad one, and that it ought to be repealed. It was a law to pro mote duplicity, and a lying law, the very execution of which would breed a' race of rascals. Under it there was no responsibility anywhere. He knew of no better class of men to hold re sponsible for good appointments than members end i Senators, who made recommendations under the old svs tern. He thought that an act of ob livion ought to be passed at the pres ent session of Oongress and the old system resorted to, so that the respon sibility for appointments might be fix ed. So long as the civil service law ex isted there would be aoandal nndee any administration.. The resolution was then agreed to without division. As adopted it directs tha Secretary of War to traaamit full information as to Gen. Benet's order what neces sities of the War Department re quired such order, why it was marked "UonfldenUal all changes of em ployees made under it in arsenals and. armories, especially whether at the, Bock Island ' Arsenal the wife and children of a former Union soldier were removed," and what me ores, if any, were taken to learn the political opinions of women and children; also directing the Secretary of War to transmit eoDies of anv further orders Or eircu? lars relating to the appointment of persons in any 1 part of the War Dei partment sinoe' the fourth of March. 1885, with copies of any corresponds ence relating to the politics of em ployees i . . - The bill adjusting the salaries of fourth-class ! postmasters waa then passed, after being amended so as to take effect July .1, 1889. The Senate bill for the donation of Fort Brooke military reservation at Tampa, Fla , for free schools was, on motion of Mr; Call, taken from the: calendar and discussed. During the discussion, Mr. Ed munds moved that when the Senate adjourn today it be till Monday next. Mr. Blair appealed to the Senate not to agree to that motion bat de vote at least tomorrow to public busi ness, as on : Monday debate on the" tariff bill would begin, and after that there would be no likelihood of hav ing other business attended to. He considered the proposed adjournment a "trilling with pabue interests. On; division, there were twenty Senators' voting "Aye," and Mr. Blair then de manded the yeas and nays. Mr. Harris notified Mr. Blair that if he persisted in that demand, and if the absence of a quorum should be revealed ne (Harris) would require a voting quorum on every matter of business that might come np here after. j Mr. Dawes Do I understand that to be a threat that unless the Senate adjourn over till Monday no business can be done T Mr. Harris My statement was that if the Senator from New Hampshire insists on a further count and' devel ops the absenoe of a quorum I wiH be here and see that no business! ii done without a quorum. After farther discussion, in which Mr. Blair complained of being made a " poor dog Tray" in the mat ter, a vote was taken by yeas and navs. and the motion to ad journ over was agreed to yeas 34 nays iu, tne nays oemg jaesarB. uiauy Call. Chandler. Dawes, Hoar, Mitch ell, Sawyer, Stockbridge, Vanee and Yoorhees. The discussion of the Tampa bill was then continued for ait hour, when the bill was passed. lne majority and minority report on the tarur bill (as well as Air Beck's views) were presented and ordered printed. 1 A furtner conference was ordered on the deficiency bjlL and Messrs; Allison and Oockrell were re-appointed conferees. ' I After a short executive session, thi Senate, at t:35, adjourned till Mon day.- . . ' - . Hoosav Mr. Dunn, of Arkansas, asked nnan imdus consent for the immediate con sideration of the Senate bill to incor porate the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua. 1 - 4 iMx. .Barnes,., of Missouri, then called up the conference report on thi general deficiency appropriation; bill. Mr. Barnes called attention to the amendment appropriating8,000 for the Industrial Christian Home Asso ciation of Utah, an association for the benefit of dependent women and chil dren who desire to sever their allegi anoe to the Mormon church. Mr. Morris, of Tennessee, objected, on the ground that the measure : was too important to be considered by auoh a omul I number of members as was now m attendance. j I 0"a ui )tu n A Mr. VandeviviT, of Calif rn n, tho. Sr cute bill woe pKSsed, provid :i.g tat the gecretary if the Treasury may p -rrait He use of pe troleum as fuel on Rteararrs without the oert(ficat of ih" nipt-; vjfos of the district where vckIb are t be used. The movement fot an adjournment met with an unexptctd ci ck in the afternoon, when Mr. B 'ckim-due, of Arkansas, reached the Capitol lie is now the ranking member of tLe wa a and means committee and at once set himself at work to oppose j adjournment.- He believes that by ar gument and persuasion be has suc ceeded in checking the movement so that while it was probable before his return that a resolution providing for an early adjournment would be intro duced today in the House the pros pects are now that it will be indefi nitely delayed. This brought on a long debate : po litical and devoted principally to the question of which party, had done most to suppress polygamy in Utah. Finally the conference report was re jected in order to enable the confer ence committee to change the lan guage providing for an. investigation of toe Washington aqueduct matter so as to enlarge the Scope of Inquiry. SMr. Breckinridge, of Ark., moved at when the House adjourned to day it be to meet Monday next. Mr. Moriran. of Miss cave notice that he would demand a quorum on the motion to adjourn over, and Mr. Ureckinridge thereupon withdrew it Mr. Allen, of Mississippi, served notice on Mr. Morgan that no bills could go through tomorrow without a quorum and then at A - o'clock! the House adjourned. I TBI TARIFf. T Majaritjr Baavr Upam ta ScMata WasbihotoKi D. 0 , October i The majority report upon the Senate tariff bill is a document of fifty print ed pages, exclusive of voluminous tabular appendices. The minority report makes twelve printed pages, or about 5,000 words, and Mr. Beck's statement embraces about one thou sand words.: The majority report declares that the demand for a care ful and thorough revision of our reve nue laws is imperative- - I First To reduoe the national reve nues, which are now excessive, j Second TO protect honest import ers and domestic producers from the disastrous consequences resulting from fraudulent undervaluations of imported merchandise On which ad valorem rates of duty are levied, j Third To remedy the defects and incongruities which have been from time to time discovered in the tariff schedule, or which have been' created by erroneous decisions of the Treas ury Department j FourthTo secure a proper re adjustment and equalization of tariff rates' rendered necessary by modified business conditions, improvements in methods of production, ! radical changes in prices, or by new elements or sources of competition. j fifth to give relief and protection to.many industries which are how suf fering on account of inadequate rates levied on competinir products. The majority expresses its convic tion of the inadequacy of the House bill as a remedial measure for the re a- sons: 1. That it would probably increase instead oi reancea toe revenue. 2i That it providee no remedy for undervaluations, but on the contrary, invites and gives immunity to fraud by substituting ad valorem for epe- eifia Jntia. nri .." : 3. That it does not remedv any! of the inequalities or anomalies, or cure any of the defects of the existing law. The minority, report says: The Bepublican majority of the commit tee not being willing to accept tne House bill as a basis of revision of the existing revenue laws and to or rect existing evils, decided to strike out all after the enacting clause and report an entirely new bill. in preparation of: this substitute no member of the minority of the committee waa consulted or informed as to its provisions until it was Ire ported to the full committee on the 25th of September, 1888. The chair man of the committee in May last Ap pointed a sab-committee to near such persons as wished to be heard upon the revenue question, and much tune has been consumed and thousands of pages have been printed of statements, arguments and appeals of manufac turers and others who demaand (hat th present high rate of tariff taxa tion shall be maintained and ' in most instances increased:; prompted, not by any revenue nesessities out alone for the purpose of increasing their own profits at the expense of sixty miluon tax-payers. It is safe tossy that all interests benefited by the hicrh protective tariff have been fullv heard and have had much influence in shaping this substitute, while the great body of the people, tax payers, and victims of this policy, have ; not appeared and hare not been heard. Tfca Caieaa-a Strika. By Telegraph to tha Newt and Obaerrer. Cbicaoo, Oct 4 The contractors and: drivers on the North Side: a ill probably have to strike Saturday to enforce their demand for: shorter hours and better pay. President Terkes has given out that the Com pany has . no further proposition to offer and that it ia ready to stand on tha ground it has already taken no matter what the result may be. This means that the North Side car lines 'Will be tied tfjfor an indefinite period unless tne company can tret new men to operate them. Senator Gorman and others! wiU give Chairman - Brioe ' the benefit of their oonoiei and co-operation. ADJOURNMENT. DISCUSSION OF THE MATTEB IN WASHINGTON. TBI STATUS OT TBI HOUil THFSBOH THI QCKSTIOX AS BrTWXXH TEX FAS TIES OTHtt HSWS. By Telegrapi to the Hew and Obaerrer. Washington, Oct 4 While there hau been no formal conference among Democratic members of the House touching the advisability of adopting the adjournment resolution, there has been an exchange of private opinion upon the subject, the majority of the members holding the view that the tariff bill having been reported to the Senate there is no longer any reason why the House should not adopt the resolution and allow the Senate to act upon it one way or another. During the course of today or tomorrow it is probable that at conference" will be called iiru order -hat these private opinions may be cfystalized into for mal action. The obstacle in the way of the adjournment resolution in the House is a suspicion that such reso lution if passed might be rejected by the Senate and used as an argument to show that the Democrats fear to await the action of the Senate on the subject. I If some positive assurance can be obtained that the resolution if passed by the House will be adopted by the Senate there is little doubt that such action will be taken. The deficiency appropriation bill now before the House in the shape of a conference report must bo included in any calculation touching adjourn ment Several members, dissatisfied with the conference report, have threatened to raise the point of no quorum, but it is believed that they can be pacified. Bepresentative For ney, who is acting chairman of the appropriations committee, freely ex presses the opinion that Oongress will adjourn Tuesday, October 16 th, which date will allow of the disposition of the deficiency bill and of a fair open ing of the debate on the tariff bill in the Senate. Soon after the assembling of the Senate Speaker Carlisle and Bepre sentative Turner (the only members of the Ways and Means Committee now in Washington) came over from the House and entered into earnest conversation with several Democratic Senators, presumably on the subject or adjournment. aaiaaeaaatavwafawawaaMa-M ii apponrraiBum Fa Han. D. Q. Fawla aa Haat. T. 1". Da taaaa. Hon. Daniel O. Fowle, Democratic candidate for Governor, and Hon. T. F. Davidson, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, will address the people on the issues of the campaign at the following times and places : Saturday, October 6, Bmithfield, Johnston Co. Monday, Oct 8, Fsvetteville. Cum- . . A - oerianduo. Tuesday, Oct 9, Dunn. Harnett Oo. Thursday, Oct 11, Carthsce. Moore Friday, Oct 12, Bockineham, Bich- mond uo. Saturday, Oct 13, Maxton. Bobeaon uo. Monday. Oct 15. Elizabeth town. iiaden uo. Tuesday, Oct loVWhiteviUe.Colum. bus Co. Thuradav. Oct. 18. Rnriraw Pati. der Co. Friday, Oct 19, Kenansville. Dud- iin uo. 4 1 " Saturday, Oct 20, Clinton, Samp son uo. Monday, Oct Elizabeth Citv. rasquotana- ur - Tuesday, Oct . Benton, Chowan Co. Wednesday, Oct t Plvmouth. w asnington uo. Thursday, Oct 25, Washington, Deauiort uo. Saturday, Oct 27, Swan Quarter. Hyde Uo. Monday, Oct 29, Bavboro, Pam lico Co. Tuesday, Oct. 30. Kinston. Lenoir Uo. Wednesday, Oct 31. Snow Hill, Ureene Uo. Thursday. Nov. 1. Greenville, Pitt uo. Friday, Nov. 2, Tarboro, Edge combe uo. Saturday, Nov. 8,Goldaboro. Wayne uo. The local committees are urgently requested to advertise these appoint- menes oy nana bills and otherwise. Sttxa WBTTAXn, Ch'm'n Dem. State Ex. Com. WAKK CODITY CAIVn. , takiit bxtobx re pbotiotiox TO TEX mirxx. : The Democratic oountv candidates for the General Assemwly and the va rious county offices will address the people of Wake county at the follow ing times and plaoes: nood s store, Monday, Oct 8. Wakefield, Tueeday, Oct 9. Mitchell's Mills. Wednesday, Oct 10. Boles ville, Thursday, Oct 11 Hutchinson's Store, Friday, Oct. 12. nay s Store, Saturday, Oct 13. Law's, Monday, Oct 15. Bobeeon's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Cooley's School House, Friday Oct, le. Pollard's, Saturday, Oct. 20. Auburn, Monday, Oct 22. Township House, Tuesday, Oct 23. Hornavilie, Wednesday, Oct. 24. Hilliard's School House, Wednes day p. m., Oct 2A. Apex, Thursday, Oct. 25. New HilL Friday, Oct 26. Hollv Sorinira. Saturdav. Oct. 27. A. J. Smith's, Tuesday, Oct. 30. Swift Creek, Wednesday, Oct 31. Cary, Thursday, Nor. 1. The JttepubUoans having refused a joint canvass, the Democrats invite all people, oi ootn parties who desire a reduction of taxation and cheapen ing ox the necessaries of life, to come and hear 4 them discuss the living issues. : En. Chakbxes Shite, Ch'mn Wake Co. Dem. Ex. Com. : Waddxl and Sanderlin in Baleigh tonight. THE DErtilCT BAIK. TBXA8TJR2B BA1X TO MB- T. P. PXVXSXITX. NOBTH OaBOLM A, Trkascst Dkpaktkxxt, Balhob, N. C, Sept 1st, 1888. T. P. Dtvertux, Etq Kaleiah, N. C: 8m: I have just received a com munication from you, of which the following is a copy: "Baltics, N. C , 31 Aug., 1888. I). W. Rainy Etq., State Trtatuttr: "Dxab Srx: I enclose you an arti cle clipped from the Raleigh Signal of theOth instant which I presume to be true, but, as I propose to use it on the campaign, would like to have official assurance of its truth. I do not ask for private information, but only such as I um entitled to as a voter and tax-payer. (2). Will you also be kind enough to inform me of any other public fund, if any, that was deposited in the State National Bank at the time of its coilapseT Your reply to this before Tuesday of next week will greatly oblige me. Yours truly, T. r. DiYxxiTx. In the article to which yon allude certain funds and the amount thereof are stated as having been to my offi cial credit in the State National Bank at the time of its collapse." Pre suming that this is the point upon which you desire official assurance as to its truth, I proceed to give you an official statement of the amount on deposit to the credit of the State Treasurer in the State National Bank when its doors were closed the 26th, of March last end I state it as fol lows : General deposit $14,212.97 Cashier's check given on ac count of partial payment of tax by sheriffs $2,600 The general deposit above stated was the balance of a check for $30,000 on that bank, sent to me by the Treasurer of the Noith Car olina Bailroad Company, on ac count of dividends due the State by that company. As the funds had previously been deposited by the treasurer of the : company in that bank, the check was transferred to my credit as State Treasurer. This fond is used, under the law, only for the payment of the interest on the new six per cent State bonds, and a part of the fund having been drawn oat in exchange on New York. lor this purpose, the balance remained in the banc for the convenience of hold ers of bonds resident in this State, whose interest has invariably; been paid at this office. ! mi iL - l i i i . Aue i orwi uarouna xnsutuuon ior the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, had $4,068.19 to its credit As Treas urer ex officio of the several charitable and penal institutions of the State, and the Agricultural Department I observe the custom long ago estab lished, of keeping j the fund in sev eral banks. No part of the Hatch" fund was in the State National Bank. The Treasurer of the State is not Treasurer, ex officio, of the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arte. By request of the ' executive commit tee of that Institution, I consented to act as treasurer, merely for the convenience of the public, and with out compensation. When I entered upon the duties of that office I found that the funds of the college were on deposit in the State National Bank. Thay were passed to my credit and the account was continued in that bank. The balance to the credit of this institution was $8,344.08. The foregoing statement embraces all the funds I had any connection with whatever in the State National Bank, and the amount ia much smaller than the deposits I had in other banks at the time. : In reply to the question marked 2 I cannot speak from personal knowl edge, but I have heard, as doubtless you have also, that the sheriff and treasurer of Wake oountv (both of whom are Republicans) and the peni tentiary authorities (not the Treasu rer) had deposits in that bank. . I presume these officers will give too all the information desired: They, like many of the successful business men of the State, and especially of this city, entrusted their funds to the safe-keeping of the. State national bank, thus showing their confidence in its solvency and management Among the creditors of this bank were the other national banks of this city, about whose wise and prudent management there is no question. I have repeatedly, before this, answered enquiries as to funds remaining to my credit in the State National Bank. You say that you propose to use the matter in the camnaign. l assure vou that I have no objection to your doing so, and ask, in fairness and in justice to me, that you read this entire communication whenever yon refer to the subiect I presume you are aware oi tne " a a fact that the creditors have received 20 per cent of their deposits. I have assurances that the larger proportion will be paid. i Very respectfully, D. W. Baxx, State Treasurer. A Ovcrdpa Staaaaar SaTa. Br Cable to be Hewi and Observer. Glasgow, Oot 4 The steamer State of Georgia, from New York, September 20, about which some fears were beginning to be ieit in conse quence of the length of her voyage, arrived here this morning. BOKd OSTaHaa emd Aeaawtaaaaa. . By Telegraph to the Mew and Observer. WASBurorox, D. a, Oct 4 Bond offerings at the Treasury today agre- gated $7,802, CKXJ.Aeceptanees f i,UvJV, 000, at 129 for four per cents., and 107al05 for four and a balfs. Hon. F. M. Simmons, Democratic Aahdidates for Congress, will address the ueoDle of the 2d district .as ioi- . lows: : Hi. Endfield, Thursday, Oct lltb. ; Tarboro. Mondav. Oot 15tb. Henderson, Wednesday, Oet 17th. Windsor, Mondsy, Oct 29th. Wilson, Wednesday, Oet 81st New Berne, Thursday, Nov. lst Trenton, Saturday, Nov. 3d. . , iF. A. Woodaxd, Ch'm- Congl fcx. Com. 2d. Diat The anU-IIUl crusade is being pushed in Now JorL THE YELLOW FEVER. MORE AT HOPEFUL PB03PEOT JACKSONVILLE. XO DEATHS AXD XO XXW CASXS BXPOBTID TISTX1DAX THS FATIIXTt HOT XAT- na raom attxxtxox. By Telegraph to the Hews and Oberor1. . ' ' JicKSOXTXLLB, Fla Oct 4 Up to noon the Board of Health register shows no new eases and no deaths. At the medical bureau about tweaty calls for physicians had been made I . 1 A . It . oy new patients, most oi inem col ored. The weather is oppressively warm; today, the mercury at 1L80 registering 86. Physioians generally report the condition of patients as good. The situation still presents the anomaly of the Board of Health sending nurses away by dozens and Still some patients are unable to se cure proper nursing immediately on ppncation. An the Sand Hills . pa tients are doing well. Surgeon Goiteras, of Camp Perrv, is in the city todayv Editor. Martin is not yet free from fever, but is doing well. , WAsmxorOx, u. u. Uot 4 Bar geon Hatton, of Camp Perry; Florida, telegraphed to Surgeon General Hamilton today there are 65 persons in camp who are enable to leave and that all five of the patients at the fever camp are convalescent Sar geon Boss, Fernandina, reports one new case at Calahan. He inquired if easels from non-infected ports should be allowed to enter Fernandina. The Surgeon Goneral replied that this might be done, but such vessels would be liable to quarantine after wards at other points. HORROR OX HORRORS. A PaHfcet Carnival t Blad la fft WerlaVs 11 aThe Pailea Spp- raUy Paralraa. Copyright Cablegram to New Tork Ttma. Loxnox, Oct 2 The carnival of blood continues. It is an extremely strange state of affairs altogether, be cause before the Whitechapel mur ders began several paperi called it ten tion to the fact that there hare been more sanguinary crimes commit ted in London and its vicinity this summer than ever before known iin this city in the same space of time. The Whitechapel assassin has how murdered six victims and crimes oc our daily, but pass unnoticed in view of the master murderer's work in the East end. . Last Friday a man in PimlioO sharpened a knife in the presence of bis wife, threatening her all the time, and then cut off her head with, it This rather dramatic crime passed off Without particular notice, the papers giving it only a brief paragraph. This afternoon, however, a diacoTery was made which was even more hor rible then any of the recent deeds. . A few days ago the right arm oi la woman was found by some boys in the Thames near Waterloo Bridge. U belonged to a young woman, ras plump, shapely and graoeful, and had been rudely hacked from the shoul der. It was believed at first to be evidence of another murder, but" M no young woman had been murdered so far as known, the theory that It was a specimen from a dissecting room was generally adopted. ' Last week, however, another arm, corres ponding with it, was found in a yard behind the asylum in South wark, half a mile from Waterloo Bridge. The police took immediate posses sion of it end refused absolutely either to give any information con cerning its appearance, lor to say whether it pointed to a fresh crime. The boys who found it said it was a well-preserved human arm, scarred and excoriated in many places, as if from the action of quUVime. The police refused to say yes Vr no to this, but hinted or said that .it was all a mistake, and that the thing found was merely the old skeleton of an arm with no flesh on it ' ! j. This afternoon, however, a disoorr ery was made in Pimlioo, a mile up the river from where the arm was found, which throws some light on the mystery. There are some old buildings on the embankment, close to the Parliament House, and almost in the shadow of Westminster Abbey, and workmen are engaged in tearing these down to prepare a aite for the new polios station. As they destroyed an old vr.ult today they came upon j a shapeless mass, which, upon inspec tion, proved to be the trunk of the body of a young woman, perhaps 80 years old. The horribly mutilated' head, arms, and legsr had been eat off and carried away, only the trunk being left The body was not ripped, however, as in the Whitechapel eases It was very much decomposed, and In fact must hare been there ; many weeks. The polios removed it to A mortuary, and tomorrow morning the doctors will adjust the arms beside is, to see if they fit It is now admitted by the polios that the second ana found matched the first one. Should the arms belong to the body they may serve ax a elue. They seem in a thach better state of preservation than "the body, however, and, should 3 they not fit they will stand as evidence of i a second horrible crime yet unrepealed There is no clue to the identity of the murdered woman; in fact so' many people disappear daily in thiX'great city that the record of disappearances will not be Of much assistance.-' ftiia Minu. ainorl nr tAnh-la.a. it may be, has no connection wi IhJt Whitechapel murders. - Its method is different in every possible respect, and should it prove to be twa ma dere instead of one it will show jan independent operation of the White chapel nature. ; Pimlioo is two miles from W hitechapeL The master mur derer of the latter district has done aB his work in one small' area,1 and. there is no clue wnaiever to nun- Tonight a crazy - man, ' With blood stains on his coat, who was flourishing a a surgical xmves ana maxing a general BTeotacle of himself in Milk street tat the city, was arrested, but he proves to be innocent Another suspect arrested at COingfovd, Effing Forest,' today, bat be easily proved an alibi. No one ittipectod U ti .rtJeBl eustodv, though all Scotland Yard is at work on the case. N ( AMoctated Pm Dispatch. , j Loxdor, October 2. An inquest was held today on the body of the woman found murdered in a narrow court off Berners street Sunday morn ing. A sister of the victim was called, end deposed that she awoke at 1:20 C slock Sunday morning and heard a sound which she thought was made , bra person falling to the ground. She was convinced that her sister was deed, and after reading the accounts of the murder in the newrpapers, went to the morgue and recognized the body of the murdered woman as that of her sister. The house in which the witness resides is several miles from Berner street The murder is believed to have been committed at about 12:50 o'clock Sunday morning. SUrHaga afa Raleigh. Tiu( La4r. The following clipped from the sod- , ety column of the Washington Star and -which refers to a former favorite belle of Baleigh but who for a short time past has resided in Washington, will be read with interest by her no mere us friends and relativea here: "Miss Nellie A. Manly, daughter of the late CoL John H. Manly, of Tex M,ind granddaughter of the late . Gov. Charles atanly, of North Caroli- -as and Mr. Daniel SpHgg Ptekrell, a decendant of the Maryland family of that name, were married today at high ? noon at the reaidene of the bride's -brother-in-law and sister, Mrand Mrs. Ed. Graham Haywood, Jr., by K Bev. J. B. Perry, rector of St An drew's P. E. church. The bride and Em were ushered into the parlors is young nephew and niece of Hide, Master, and Miss Havwood. agau, reepecuveiy, eigm and seven . years, who stood on either tide dur ing the marriage servioe. The weda ding was a quiet one, only a few of the immediate relatives and friends being present The bride carried a bouquet of pink : roses and wore a becoming traveling toilet of dove-colored broadcloth, coat to match, with old rose lining, and ' toque trimmed with pheasant's wings. After the ceremony. a- lunch was served, and at 2 o'clock the young couple left the city for a wedding trip which will include a number of the northern cities. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Pickrell will make their home in this city." i We extend our most cordial felici tations to the newly wedded couple1 and wish them all sunshine and bar piness in their voyage through lif r . ' PabUa Saaahtag. ; Hon. A. M. Waddeli, Democratic candidate for Presidential Elector for the State at large, and Hon. G. W. Sanderlin, Democratic candidate for State Auditor, will address the peo ple on the issues of the campaign at It. . i, a i tne louowug umes ana piaoes: Friday, Oct 5, Baleigh, Wake nty.- - Saturday. Oct 6, Apex. Wake eoonty. i aunauaj, vrca. o imaiaatTat miaii. amy, Cumberland eoonty- I - Wednesday, Oct 10, Giddia's GisJ Cumberland county. Thursdsy, Oet 11, Iuax Sandi Hill, Cumberland county. ' Saturday, Oct 13, SeaofoxV Car teret county. Monday, Oct 15, PoUocxxrilla, Jones county. Wednesday, Oct. 17, Falkland, PiU eoonty. Friday, Oct 19, Whitaker's, Edge combe county. j. Saturday, Oct 20, Ua ton's Urovew near Court House, Currituck county. Monday, Oct 22, Columbia, Tyrrell , onnty. Wednesday, Oot 24, . n llhamston, ' Martin county. Thursday, Oct 25, Windsor, Bertie eounty. , JEriday, Oct. 26, liicn bquare, aorta ampton county. Saturday, Oct 27, Union, Hertford oounty. s Alonday, oot. md, uatesvuie, uatea eoonty. Wednesday, Oet 31, Jfaison, uxmnu eounty. Friday, Nov. Sanford, Moore eoonty, . ' Saturday, Hov. s,uoiumbia x actory, Bandolph county. 1 The local committees are nrgenuy requested to advertise these appoint ments thoroughly by hand-bills and otherwise. Srna Whitaxxb, Cbm'n Dem. State Ex. Com. ,n ADVTCB TO MOTHXB8. " Mm vt.n H.mthlin BrruB aboold alwavs be aaed when ebUdren are eutthif teeth. It ra UaM the little euflerer at oace. It produe-ia ana Uia ubla eherub awake aa " it aa nn at .i.iiii M1I.T1M u wiuan row Itli i venr pleaaant to tastes athaa laasotkL aoftaBtttie funu, allays ail. W aa. r. have, wtad. tralata ft boweli i ana UitM mm aaowa raaaaoy lor oiarnKWH-rnio. arhln at otaac eauie., Twentr-a -St aenta a Latxst Fall styles overcoats.cheap at Whiting Bros.' ' ' dtakfs A lSTUXUX. Assignees and Beoeivers. The Americanist Congress hu been formally opened in Berlin. , The Virginia Exposition at Bich- mond opened Wednesdaj. BullVBaby Syrup FecMMtt tethlWSr'M-"r,"mt': Day'aHorso TOTVIJliAA . "meat mm Hw 4' 1 CltkiM ror aiuefcy all Tryl s For the euro of Cotiglu.Cold, Croup, Boaraeneas, Anthtna, hooDiiur IMIUGII Ancipiens V COB- ' Sumption, y Cbrnrh - .'fotmofaillS. - ... . . . 4 aWA wv- At drnggiata. X5et 5 a. .iS it p.- ISMtlan. 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