- I VOL. XXVI. RALEIGH. N. Cm FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9, 1888. ao. 118, -V; III If- - !.r to. , . , v .... j.... r . r i : - $ v , UBSE i ! : fi 11 J I I is J a a If. r. ' . - - PGtfBER Absolutely Pure. This powder mtw Tarlea. A marvel f nnrltr. strearta and wtoleeemeneaC. tore economicaX'then ordinary kinds and eanot be told la eotavpetition with- the aaltttade K low test. anon weignt, alua or phosphate powder, sold only la a as, BoTUBiKDia Powna. 00,, 101 VU 8twW, Hw York. JB Farrall do. DDII BY TW VtP A V UMVMWMS W00LLC0TT & SOI 14 East Martin Street; THE 20,000 STOCK OF MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING telling ttpidly, beeaaae we wall it 95 cent leas tnan wnoiewi9ricee. OarftockoC en's Underwear Uth most complete la the city and prioet I g are cheaper tnan can De dousdc , ' ? $ eleewhere.- ' 1 1 1,000 pain of pus merino uau-uusc 3,000 Gents' tundried and unlaandried ahirta at leea -i than the onginal coat. Gente'$4.00 ' , it - : w ; for ea.50 i I 1 We warrant eTery pair of x C . C5 9 II. Children's shoes we eell. They are hand .made and are in all sixea and qualities. I OUR Dress - Goods department k oomplete. EDWARD FASNACH: tULDOB, . 0. jSOLITU&E ud CLIXTEL DIAI0IDh Oold Jewelry, Gold and 8Urer Watehc Gorham's Sterling RilTerware,Boger i plated. siJTerware, any size and weight of plain 18 karat En I ' i gagement rings eonstant- iy in stock. Badges and Medals made to order. " i Embraces an endless variety of lenses WatCn tOgTJMWW w iku ivnr.iu)i7 Unee enables US to ooireot almost any trror of refraction in Myopia (nearsightj, fiyaermetropia (far sight), PresbTOpis (oldiaht. Asthenopia (weak sight) aau clriog prompt relief from that dietree - Tig headache which often accompanies Ijaperfeot rislea. ! OUR ARTIFICIAL j J Human Eyes Cre and Wok like "the natural organ m n.ln whan Inserted.. Patients at a distance having a broken ley can have another mads without rail . .: ag rTn"'7f I SSOO Reward I " . . i,. .rvvii reward tor any ease ol tr TOmpKnt, rtypea. olt haailaohe, tad ! J..(..n i. .Mtins we cannot !,-thWMVMrtbi UTe r FiHa, when the iJSto. atrlrtlf S.Pr,e4 wfta. The- are "fifit? rVuSuble, aud Hmi fall t sito etUtae- '"S ..I. hv aU druxineta. Heware ol y.ZMM l lmitattons. The enulne mana- """ "'j:ii muiin. WKHT CO.. W3 W. Si tdlaoo ftt.,Chl3fo, in. For -a" by Ja-. Ma- iraettoTiUe . .at. r m OPTICIAN VrOU FOB KKNT. The storeSie FajettevUle street, for i2?!ycuPiedbyJ.I. Btone, wiU te inL'EM0BI)E0AI. JJEWS OBiEBVATiONS. i It im reported that Mr. Joeh Chamberlain is on his way-to Amer ica to marry Miss Endicott. Mary At den on will beginfbfer American Reason in New Tori SdG dy night. She will play in thatjciiy six fall weeks, and then go to Bc5ton for three. After that she will ei o Philadelphia for a fortnight, and then to Chicago for three weeks, fffer principal play will be "A Winie'e Tale.'' I The boom which was recently started in Jerusalem still appeal to hold its own. Several hand(pr4e public buildings have been erected on Mount Zion. The RpthscfiiM tiospnai lor Jews, on a neigubosin hill, is a striking building, althogig its cruciform shape is a sourcf of Kief to faithful Jews. A girls' bcIooJ s been built by Italian-, anp a stately building for Russian pilgfiml ia now in course of erection. mi lar buildings for German, FrerchfiniJ Italian pilgrims are already ereced On the top of the Mount of Olve the Russians have built an ifgljj; tower, with the solo object of neling the Mediterranean and Dead leas, from ! its top; but their churel in, Gethsemane makes op in beauty sforf the ugliness of the tower. A elm ' pany of .German Protestants, calic tnemseivee "ibe Jbrienas ol tb lvm-. pie," which has been in existence Sfor' many years, is now to take denite; steps forihe restoration of the an- cient tempie. ; In an address before the Yirgliia etiate nieaicai society at, jxorioist a few days ago Surgeon General Hm- llton made the important annouiftje ment that the government had traced the source of the yellow fever to If ey West, where it first appeared in 187 in the family of a restaurant keener named Baker. The pestilence as brought,.- however from Havanain some furniture and bedding which had been -sent there and stored in pis restaurant. Tampa quarantined against Key West, but an Italian In gaged in smuggling fruits from h& latter place brought the fever fto Tampa. I The Florida State Pro tective Association quarantined against Tampa, bnt raised tee quarantine in December. The fetbr lingered all winter and spread o Plant City, finally reaching Jackson ville in February last, although fit was not until AuguBt 16 that it ws declared epidemic. This plain state ment shows that the fever came f rcem Havana, land if the records afe searched it will be found this is te case in: every instance Havana is s much the; home of yellow fever s India is of the cholera- It is nevlr without yellow feyer in a more r less aggravated form and vet the gov ernment has failed year after year o establish a neia quarantine at Key West against Havana. . The .following fashion points fir ladies were cabled over from Paris m Saturday The 1 fashionable needle-work Is point rusBe, or old-fashioned crogs stitob. 1 It serve to decorate tla cloths, napkins and bedroom draper?, J m U m 1 ! I t S uu lurwj reu, emoroiaerea w white, ' blue or yellow it high favored. ? A small dinner dress is made striped cream and cHamois silk ovi loose front of lemon crepe de chin The buttons are antique imitations f JUhine pebbles. g Another, of bale rose benzoline. w striped in black velvet, spangled i straw, xnere is a small point front, and the sides of the eorsaga are brought up to each shoulder an neia mere by a cameo. a Thei large nouses are . berinninlr already to send forth ball dresses whiter There is no irreat noveltv but much to be admired, especially ii the nicety of detail. Pale blue.'peau dj soie is delicately embroidered il silver, and opens over a jupe of tull& Pale ! yellow roses with fol& age ornament one side, ant the long train is of tall with cordincs of satin. One oali green tulle is exquisitely embroicfc ered in iris flowers and another u orchids. . These materials are smpl the beffianinsr cf the toilet. The give an elegant keynote of simplicity? ana it requires a rennea taste to com plete the work of art. Fur is agail called ! into ornamentation of trills : ? mi i . "3 I J l i j ! i uroDBos, uut uiuai us useu very juai ciousiy, eise it becomes -heavy an far from becoming. Common sens has adopted dark wool godds to walking, and covert jackets are capi tai weather protectors, while they res main stylish in cut and color for visit! ing carriage wraps. 1Ong ooatsg tight fitting behind and straight ixg front, with passementerie of samf shade, dashed with silver, are madi of silver-gray plush. They ar lined ith the same color. Alto! gether they are charming to look; af and thoroughly comfortable to wear! Rnabarb. i Stehmond Dispatch. S One of the best, earliest, and most sought-after spring condiments ii rhubarb. It is a very easy crop tcj raise, and it yields abundantly.if it ii properly cared for, and yet few there are that have it, except when thei pay two prices for it in the cit markets and bring it home to makej pies and toasts when they have plenty of land lying idle and growing up iig weeds wmcn could be made to furnS ish an; abundant supply and at ver j little cost. It is very useful and si easy to grow that it is astonishing inat so tew iarmirs nave itiied t have an abundant supply. Like anjg other ; plant or vegetable it shoul have good deep land, deep cultivatioD free from shade, and an abundance of rich manure. I v , Too KnlcrprUlu(. Parisian crlove .dealer was ari rested recently for -being 'too enters prising. ; He had his name and ad di ess stamped in bold characters c on the inside of each (clove, so thai when worn for any period over half a hour the legend,; was transferred te the hand of the wearer. For som time many of his ljady customer wer thui converted into advertising me diuma, ss tbe ink pnly wore off at th expiration of a number of weeks. HARRISON THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE ELEUIED PRESIDENT; HIS BTKSXOTH IS TBI ILFCTORAL COL LE1I THI QCKSTIOS AS TO ' 'THE FIDIRIL BOC3K OtUZR 3tlW3. By Telegraph to the Mews and Observer. INDIANA ! KEPUBLICAJt BT rBOM Indianspolis, lad , 4,000 to f,000. Nov. 8 Three hundred and thirty-five precincts it Indiana give Harri;on 147,907, Oleve land 141,081. The same precincts in 1884 gave Blaine 134,603, Cleveland 134,700. I Indianapolis, Nov. 8. Undef" the law of Indiana this is the day When the supervisors of elections convene in each county to canvass the returns. The boards are consequently now in session throughout the entire State and it is. thought that by a late ,hour tonight the vote of the State by boun ties will be obtained although this is doubtful. The canvassing board for this (Marion) county is now in season in this city. They are reported to he having a lively time over the question as to whether the County Olerk, f ohn E. Sullivan, should act as readet for the board. At coon, the' count' was proceeding slowly. Indianapolis, Nov. 8. Returns from SO counties in Indianna pVtly official fhows Harrison's plurality 1,936. Counties to be heard from gave Blaine a plurality of 154 in 1884. OHIO THI RITUBLICAN tLCBALITT ABODT -17,- ;-ooo. ; Columbus, Ohio Nov. 8.-fThe Democratic State committee on re terns received by them up to nid night from sixty-six counties, clajm a gain of over 6,000, leaving a Repub lican plurality of about 17,000. Some of the strongest Democratic counties have not yet been heard from, 'ihey concede the election of Morey.f Re publican, in the seventh Congressional district, and still claim the election of Saltzebar, Democrat, in the sixth. The Republican committee clainSs a plurality of 20,000 on the national ticket. No figures are given on State officers. TENNESSEE. IVAK8, BEPCBLICX5. FOB COKGIBS XLECTXD. J Chattanooga, Tenn , Jiov. Evans, Republican, for Congress, is elected by nearly 200 majority. : - i DELAWARE. J BXPOBUOAK SO0CXS8OB TO i5AT0B SA17L8BCST. . Wilmington, Del., Nov. 8.-4-An plvery Evening special from Qeorge ;towp, say: Official count just com pleted shows the election of the en- 1 T 1 1 - ' 1 ' , . 1 I, 1 tire jtepuoucan ucaet p. oubeex oy majorities ranging from 40 to 426. This makes the next legislature stand sixteen Republicans to fourteen Dem ocrats, insuring the election of a Re publican successor to Senator cauls bury, whose term expiree next March. Wilmington, Dal., Nor. 8. cjleve- -land's plurality in the State is 3,444 Congressman Pennington, democrat, is re-elected by over 3,400 plurality. -The next legislature will stand : sen ate democrats 7, republicans; 2. blouse democrats 7, republicans' 14, giving a republican majority of two on joint ballot. WJLSUuaairit. axpcBucax by at lzast 18,000" Milwaukee. Kov. 8. Returns are cominsr in slowly and in a less satis factory shape in Wisconsin than four jyears ago, but enough are in to make certain that the State has gone ,ior Harrison by at least 18,000 majority iand probably 21,000. Chairman up ahur of tbe Democratic committee eon bedea the State to the Republicans y Blaine's plurality in 1884, which jbas 14,000. The legislature is over whelmingly Republican, there being Republican majority on joint ballot Df over fifty out of a vote of 132 , Of time Congressmen voted tor in this State seven are Republicans and Iwo Democratic The Democrats re Claimed the second district, which wsb Republican for the first time in its history, and the Republicans have offset this loss by a gain in the fourth fthe Milwaukee) district represented by a Union Labor Congressman. The fjonirressmen-elect are: f irst district, Caswell, Republican: second, liar- wic Democrat; third. La Folette, Republican; fourth, Van Schaik,. Re publican: hub, tsrick, Democrat sixth, Clark, Republican; seventh, rhomas, Republican: ei&rhth, Hau igen, Republican; ninth, McCord, Ra- ublican. J WEST VIRGINIA. r TH STATI OrnCXBS DIMOCBATIO: Charleston, November 8. Infor mation reaches here that Jefferson county goes 1,500, Democratic; Fay ette, Mason, Putnam and Kanawha 'counties Republican: Jackson, of the Ifourth district, ,1s elected Congress Hman. The result in the nrst distnct is doubtful. In the third Alderc Democratic, may pull through by Ismail majority, as Will Wilson, De imoorat, of the second district. Tc Republicans claim the Legialavure while the Democrats say they gain there, making, if true, a majority on ioint ballot of 11. There was rmich scratching, and it is impossible to give anything strictly reliable except that the state omcers will be Demo cratic. Wheeling, W. Va , November . The latest returns show increasing Republican, gains and it looks as if Republicans had carried the State. They claim the election of three out of four Congressmen viz: AtkicBon in this district, Flick in the 2d, and Smith, in the. 4th, and a msjority on joint ballot in the Legislature. The Democrats do not admit the loss of the State, but are feeling very, anx ious 'over the news. Later A dis patch has just heen received announc ing the election of McGinnir, Repub lican in the third Congressional district. The Republicans now claim all four districts and the legislature. NEW YORK. HABBieON ELICTKD 10 a. m. The New York Times tel egraphed to the Richmond Dispatch at 1 o clock this morning that liftrri ion has carried tbe doubtful States and is elected. His plurality In New York is estimated at 15,000, in In diana 4,000 to 6,000, and in Wiscon sin 2,000. Harrison's election is gen erally accepted as a matter of fact. New York, November 8. A World extra says: Chairman Brice of the Democratic National Executive Com mittee concedes the election of Gen. Harrison. The chairman of the campaign committee was the only member of the National Committee at headquar ers this morning and he made the.au tLoritative announcement of Chairman Brice's concession of Republican victory. I'tie Work! puie California and In diana in ihb ilrtjiubuciu cilunio. and i?es Harrison 233 voles in lie elec toral culU'ge. 1l retfur.l lo tLe Con gressional situation, tbe Woild extra ays : Ii Cougre s. aa wiil as the Presidjnt, lost? As tbe Ltlattd returns from (' m-j,e- osj-xinl dis triots come in the tomlcutt-d complexion of the Lext Iloube grows more and more doubtful This most important and interesting of the qutsttohs of the campaign in ot un decided. There is a possibility that the Republicans may have control of the 51st Congress. The Democratic majority of 18 is dwindling away. Several estimates by Democrats in this oily bring the margin down to 2 votes. The Republicans are claiming that full returns will give them the House. This is improbable, but a distinct possibility. There have been some surprising Republican gains. Democratic St. Louis has elected 3 Republican Congressmen. The Re publicans make apparently well based claims to gains but the Democrats have gained in Virginia. New York's delegation is unchanged as to parties. The fact of the situation is that there are enough districts yet uncertain to turn the House majority either way. ARKANSAS. STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC DELEO iTlON TO COM1RESS. Little Rock, Nov. 8. Returns re ceived late last night asijre the election of a straight Democratic dele gation to Congress, lireckenridge s majority in the Second District is es timated at from 1,000 to 1,500. Cleve land carried the Slate by over twenty thousand majority. MISSOURI. RXPCBLICAN GAIN OF SIX COSOSBSgMEN. St. Louis, Nov. 8 The Democratic State committee concedes the defeat of Clary, Democrat, for Congress m the Tenth district. This makes a Republican gain of six Congressmen. at. Liouis, Nov. o The btate Dem ocratic committee has complete re turns from thirty-six out of 114 coun ties of the State outside of St. Louie, which give Francis, Democrat, for Governor 17,367 over Kimball, Re publican. In the same counties in 1884 Marmaduke, Democrat, had 13, 785 plurality over Ford, Republi can, a net gain for Francis of 3,532. TJhofnoial reports from nearly all of the remaining counties give Francis an equal ratio of gain, with losses in about ten counties, and the committee claim that his plurality will be not ess than 16,000. Tbe Republican com mittee does not concede the election of Francir, but claim that Kimball bBS an equal chance to win. Tbe com mittee decline to give figures until the official returns are received. CLXVKLAND'a PLUB4LITT ABOUT 25,000. St. Louis', Nov. 8. Complete re turns from eighty of the 114 counties in the State and partial returns and advices from the remainder show that Cleveland's plurality will be about 25,000, and t, at of Francis, for Gov ernor, about ,uuu. at. liouis com plete gives Cleveland 25,64 I.Harrison 31,918, Francis 23,567, Kimball, 33,636. VIRGINIA. ELECTORAL BOARD AKRE1TED. Richmond, Va., Nov. 8 United States Commissioner Pleasants has arrested the City Board of Commis sioners of Richmond for refusing to allow United States Supervisors to be present at the count of the vote to day. TBI FIRST BAD IS SIXTEEN TEARS Chattanooea. Tenn.. Nov. 6 - Evans, Republican, has been elected to Congress by nearly 300 majority He is the first Republican from this district in sixteen years. It is said his election will be contested on the ground that the result was secured by a vote of non-resident negro voters THE RESULT IK CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 8 It will probably require the official canvacs to decide whether Cook county, including the city of Chicago, is Democratic or Re publican. According to the figures of the Tribune it gave Harrison a plurality of 497; according to the Inter-Ocean it gave him 797 plurality, while, the Times and Daily News figure pluralities for Cleveland of 857 and 564. GEORGIA. Atlanta, Nov. 8. The returns of the recent gubernatorial election were opened before the legislatuie today. Gov. Gordon received 122, 745 with not more than four hun dred against him. Mr. Gladatane. By Cable to the Mews and Observer. Birmingham, Nov. 8 Mr. Glad stone was not affected by his long speech last evening and was in good condition this morning. He received an address from Birmingham Nation alists in his reply to which he said that the Irish cause was no longer dependent upon one life. The Lib eral party, he declared, had taken up Home Rule and they never yet had espoused a great cause witrout achieving a successful issuo Mr Gladstone started for West Cramwich this morning. He Iwas heartily cheered by large crowds which bad gathered along the route. . aat- . Sale of Ik Blrmliitm r. By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 8. The franchise, subscription list, good will. etc., of the Birmingham Age was to day bought by the Herald Company and a new company was organized with a capital stock of $200,000. The Herald will tomorrow appear aa the "Age-Herald" and be issued from the former Herald omce. JJranJc xr O'Brien is president of the new com nanv and the editorial staff of the Hera'd are in charge of the new paper. THE STATE. FURTHER RETURNS FROM NORTH CAROLINA. MXCKLI5 BUBO ROLLS UP A HA5DS0XS MA JORITY THB RESULT OF EAVES THREATS Of HERTFORD. By Telnrraph Uthe News and Observer. B LA DIS. Fowle's majority is 170. The en- tire county ticket is elected. ' BRUNSWICK. W. A. Rouke is elected sheriff by 103 majority. Ruf. Galloway for the House, J. N. Bennett for tbe Senate, S. S. Drew for Registrar, Jas. Drew for Treasurer and G. W. Sellers for Corooer, and the State Democratic average about 50 majority. Tbe vote from JJIaden elects lien tt to the Senate. . JONES. Foscuo, democrat, defeated by 15 msjority. Foy, democrat, elected Sheriff by a large majority, and Smith, democrat, elected Register of Deed by a large majority. Whitford. independent candidate for Senate, carries the county by about 175 ma jority. Vote for Governor close with indications that rowlo has a small majority. PI TT. Democratic majorizes- President 230; Governor 267; Congress 265; State Senate 224; llou-io of Represen tatives 194. WILSON. Official: Cleveland 2,728,. Harrison 1590; Fowle 2,154, Docker y 1,521; Simmons 2,236, Cheatham l,358;King 2,122, Moore 1,542; Bass 2,002. Peele 1,568. ALLFOUANV. Alleghany Democratic by about 275 a Democratic gain of 80 on the vote of 1884 Farthing, Democratic candidate for Senate, has a majority over Landreth, Republican, of 238. Doughton, Democrat, elected to the Housa without opposition. Whole county ticket elected! BERTIE GIVES FOWLE 119 MAJORITY- Windsor, Nov. 8. Bertie gives Simmons one hundred and eighty- seven, a owle ouo nunurea ana nine teen, President the same, and Bishop for the Senate one hundred and eighteen majority. i MONTGOMERY. Troy, Nor. 77 o'clockla. m. The Republicans have made no gains in this county, but have fallen off about 50 votes. Dockery's msjority in this county is only 50 votes. HERTFORD. Murfreesboro, N. C, Nov. 7. Vote at this precinct: Fowle, 228; Dock ery 217; again of 9. Abbott for Senate 257, Shaw for Senate 244, LiSier for Senate, Republican 183, Parker for Senate, Republican 118; generally a tie. Anderson for the House 348, Mitchell Republican Anderson. Democrat, elected in 73. the the Re- 87; county by over 200 majority. Mossey s Meek township gave State and National tickets 68. publican majority at Winton a gain for us of 50 or 60 votes. Winton, N. C, Nov. 8. Dockery's majority 70, Democratic gain of 106. Guthrie's majority ;40. Furches' msjority over Shepherd 1. Buxton's majority over Avery 2. Shepherd 39 over his ticket. White's majority over Skinner 86; a gain of 116. An derson, Democrat, elected by 242 majority. Shaw and Abbott, Demo crats, carry the county over the high est man 69 votes; a net gain of 262. Due to Eaves' threats. HECKLIXBUEQ. Official : Majority for Fowle 886. CUMBERLAND Official: Cleveland 2,522, Harri son 2,044, Fowle 2.177, Dockery 2,232, for constitutional amendment 1,720, against constitution 1,608, Democratic legislative candidates 2,780, Republi can legislative caadidates 2,242, Dem ocratic candidates for Congress 260, Republican candidates for Congress 227- LINCOLN Fowle 1,209, Dockery 900; Demo cratic Legislative candidates 1,214; Republicans 918; Democratic Con gress 1,216; Republican Congress 898; Cleveland 1,209; Harrison 922. DUELIS. Official: Fowle 2,205, Dockery 1,154, for constitutional amendment 1,789, against constitution 319, Dem ocratic legislative candidates 2,194, iwpuoiican legislative cauuiuaieo ,120, Democratic candidates lor Congress 2,208, Republican candi dates for Congress 1,162, Cleveland electors 2,209, Harrison electors ,1G0. YANCEY. Marion, Nov. 8. Yancy gives Fowle and Cleveland 130 majority and elects Democratic representatives and also saves this senatorial district for the Democracy. CBAVEN. Official count gives Dockery a net gain of 42; Cheatham's majority 646; largest vote ever polled in county. Fatal Shooting Affray. By Telegraph to Uie News and Observer. Chicago, Nov. 8. A dispatch from Louisville regarding a shooting affray at Livingston, Ky., election day, Bays: Five men were killed and another mortally wounded. In a political diBOUBBion Champion imuuidb ana John Martin Dulled their revolvers and commenced firing at each other The forraer was a prominent Repub lican, and the latter a government official. The friends of each took up the quarrel and twenty pistols were Dulled and a fusilade or shots was fired. The desperate men fought for several squares. The tight continued for fifteen minutes, when, lor want ol ammunition: the saugt'inury affray ceased. It was then found that Sam uel Ward, member of the Kentucky legislature; John Clifford, agent of the Louisville & Nashville railroad; John Martin, government storekeeper; Frank Stewart, employee of the Ken tucky Central railroad,and C- Mul lins were killed. J. Sambrook, a mer chant, -was badly wounded. Poaehaa, Poara ud Charrlaa. ; Finest California canned fruits, first arrivals of tbjj season's packing, ' ; . J. Hardi. OBJEcrno to the l.;ik. Tbe Salt Over the Ime r !. Tarpilnil anc B. T., Va v Oa. A bill in equity ha ien iVed 0 tore the Court of Chatcf rv in Kct-x-vdle, Tenn., against the Est Tefcnes see, Virginia and Georgia Railway Company, and the Richmond and West Point i Terminal Company; and tbe directors of both companies by name, to prevent the consummation of the lease of the former road to the latter under the terms recently agreed upon by the directors of the two companies. The suit, is brought by Nicholas Thouton, a well known and respectable banker of this city and a member of I the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s a common stock Colder in toe ii. as o xennessee uompany. With him are associated Charles Sligo de Pathonierj Frederick J. Burt and William J. Barr, holders of common and second preferred stock of the same company. The counsel for tho plaintiffs? are Samuel DicksoD, of this city, Mr. DaCobta, of Seward, Dacoeta A Guth ri', of New York, and Dickinson &, Frazier, of Nashville, Tenn. Tbe bill in equitjfwas filed with Chancellor Gibson, of tho Tennesseo Court Of Chanerry in Knoxville, by ; Mr. DickinsoD, who appeared and asked for the appointment of a day for heariDg an application for an irjjjunc lion against the proposed lase, end for tbe appointment of a receiver for the East TenneKBoe company. Chan cellor Gibson appoicted November 16th for hearing the motions. The bill in equity Kets forth that the plaintiffi are stockholders in cer tain specified amounts as common and second preferred stcck and have been for some time. :. Tho next paragraph eays that the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Itailway Company is a corporation of the States of Tennessee and Georgia, and ovns the property and franchises of the company of that name created in 1869 by consolidating the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad Company and the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad Company, corpora tions o'fjthe State of Tennessee, and that since this consolidation it pur chased the Cincinnati and Georgia and Macon arid Brunswick roads, Georgia corporations. The lint s and their arrangements for traffic are then described in detail. A Leading- Irlab fa per on lite Krauilt. By Cable to the News and. Observer. Dublin, Fov. 8. United Ireland exprepses indifference at the result of the Presidential election ia Ithe United States as, it says,- it has friends in both camps. Harrison, the paper thinks, owes his election to the Sackville affair, as the Irish voters suspected President Cleveland of being friendly with Lord Salisbury. While it is flattering to the Irish to be able to turn tbe scale in such a contest, the faot is regrettable, as it is also humiliating and menacing to the American-Irish vote. It exists as a separate arid menacing factor ia American politics because of the fact that Ireland is withoui home rule and rankles as a spear head in the rela tions between the English speaking races. "It woujd bo cheap for Amer ica to establish home rule in Ireland even at the cost of war with Great Britain. We need not comment on the value to England of a settlement of the Irish question." The Cabinet Maets. By Telf graph to the News and Observer. Washington, 3 ov. 8. All the mem bers of the Cabinet except Secretary Vilas and Postmaster General Dick inson attended a meeting, which lasted over two hours today. Tbe Vanderbl't Purchase. Aiheville Citizen, Mr. George . H. VanderbUt, the grandson of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and successor to much of his im mense wealth, it is well known, has been a frequent visiior to Ashevflle. It ia also well known that be has been bo much attracted by the beauty of scenery and charm of climate as to have become the purcaser of lare traciB of land, improved and iq a state of nature, on the south side 'of the Swannanoa, and extending down to the French Broad on the west. The territory purchased contains thousand or twelve hundred acres, and embraces a large area of landscape of greater beauty than is often found in the mountains! of Western North Carolina; for there is happy blending of nature and art;! of field and farm and verdant valley; for forest and rock and rugged hill, and of lofty mountain chrun at every turn ol tne eye. What Mr. Vanderbilt proposes to do with his purchase haa suggested muh speculation: whether he was to erect for himself a splendid mansion, and surround it: with a noble park adorned with all the genius of the landscpe artist; qr whether he was to devote it to benevolent uses, or appropriate it to educational pur poses; or whether he was to give it utilitarian direction, and make it a vast school of mechani cal and agricultural training; and this last is whst the New York Herald says is what he will dc. An other rumor is that he will endow and build an inft t':iion in scope and extent similar to the magnificent Van derbilt University. One thing in certain, the purchase has been made by Mr. VanderbUt and the use of tho property we wil in time known, with the certain ias 8 u ration, that however used, large benefit will accrue to this section and community "R-gulata tho r-,i;ti!ati.r." The Lloo 1 musj L-o good or ib:j health wilt ba bid. Waruy.'o L Cabin S'irfcparili purilliis thi blujd 120 dodes for $ 1.00. I Try it.- Dost -want to move 'm. Every trunk in Heller Bros.' shoe store is to be sold at prime cost to save trouble and expense of moving them into oar new store. HillebBbos. will move into Mai Petty s etore about November i 15th next. Goods in their Btore will all be sold at a sacrifice to save expense: of moTing them. THE FAIR ANNA. SUE HIS A CLAIM COL. QUAY AUAXMSr . n . -....m. I AND SHE MAKES PROMPT DEUAMf T JH ITS BETILtMEST SHE WANTS PAT JOB POLITICAL LECTTJBI3 OTHF.R HEWS. By Telegraph to tbe Hew and Observer. New York, Nov. 8 Anna V Dickinson, lecturer and actress, has oegun sun in me supreme conn i i . n . ..... 1 gainst the Republican National Committee to recover twelve hundred and fifty dollars for services rendered during the campaiga. She claims -L " , . , see was eogagea ,n oepwmoer 10 ae- liver thirty lectures in the-west, and . - : . imp , . i I and her expenses. She has received $3,750, but cleims it was also agreed that in the event of Harrison's elec tion she was to receive $5,000. The complaint was served on Setator (juay and fellow committeemen to night. tub roijrsaouTN Riur. 1 he City Q, let After th. .txelUaa.nl. By Telexraph to the News and Obseiver. Norfolk, Va , Nov. 8. Portsmouth is apparently quiet after last night's excitement. The authorities feel sc cure m tneir ability tJ preserve tne peace. Wednesday night the negroes cf Portsmouth had an impromptu cele bration of the Republ-cnn victory by arming themselves with clubs and marching through the city, hooting and yellmg, and insulting women and children. In the suburbs they took possession of the stree', cars and drove the drivers cff. Marching down town in front of the Democratic head quarters on High street the proces sion halted where a crowd cf whites were congregated, and gave three cheers for Harrison and Morton With this a white man Kim r.fgro got to ngnting, and a iiTely row ensued, pistol shots being rapid on both sides. The negroes scattered quickly n every direction, when it was ascer tained that three white men were wounded Frank Reiger, a ball through the thigh; Samuel W. Oast, shot through the shoulder, and M Mahoney, shot in the body. A tre mendous excitement folio we'd, and the streets were filled with people. Mav or Baird ordered ont the Old Dominion Guard, Captain James M Binford, to preserve the peace, and the troops were soon on duty on the streets. The Mayor, then telegraphed to Uovernor J-iee as follows : Portsmouth, Va , Nov.. 7, 1888 His Excellency Gov FUzhugh Zee : An emergency has caused me Ia order tbe Old Dominion Guard mili tary out to suppress riot, and I a -a apprehensive of trouble here tonight. the negroes being on the rampage and baving already wounded, two of our citizens. Uur women and children are in abject terror. Please telegraph, your approval. With great consideration, 1 have the honor to be, J. Thompson Bated, Mayor, To this the Governor replied : Telegram received. All right. See that peace is preserved and keep me aaviBed. FrrzHnaH Lx. The police force was instracted.to get the names of the leaders of the procession. At a late hour the city was quiet, but an uneasy feeling prevailed. A Krftft-lca.1 Tar. or SUnaU New York Tribune. They say that Mr. Trenholm, the comptroller oi tne currency, has a bright little son 5 years of age, who promises to be a logical youth of sound sense and judgment. ' One day, at the dinner table, he attempted to peel an orange. Sis sister re proved him for his awkwardness. "You re not my maBter," 'a retorted. 'My father s the only master ia this house, and, working away at his or ange, he added: "My father s got master too Mr. Fairchilds his master." He awkwardly quartered his orange, and, evident! r feeling that the problem was not qu.te clear yet, continued, in aa u.d rtone And Mr. r airchild s got a caster Mr. CleveJand; and Mr. Clev"nn i'l got a master trod. Ther-. rn umphantly Joosirg arrur. le x- claimed: "I'd r atLer uj God than any of 'em." And what shall be thought of the infamous scoundrel who sent out from Raleigh, on Monday last, a tele gram statiDg mat tne uemocrats in North Carolina were all armed and that several colored voters had al ready been murdered T And what shall be done with him t I) the iudi ciary oi iNorm Carolina agiu "ex hausted? Wilmington Review. Carry the News to Frances Cin cinnati Enquirer. 'Elegant jet bon nets are made in open trellis design! and arabesque dtvioes laid over foun dations of white or deep orange vel- et." 4 Let us hope the slimgers rill now wash their handf. of mud Syrup of Fljra. Id Nature 3 own true laxative. It is the most eaai y 'aken, and the moat effective remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Cojtive: to Dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fever; to Cure Habitual Constipa tion, indigestion, rues, etc Mann- 1 J I'l .1 ' laoiurea omy dj tne uaiuorma rig Syrup Company, San Francisoo, Cat John b. l escud, Sole Agent for Ral eigh, N. C ' II' Tl . v all x apib id cnesper lost now thin ewr before. Will piper rooms en. p'ete (owing; to s ze) as follows: u, $3 and $10 each,, $12.50, $15 and $20 each. Prices named are one hall former prices. Special cark taken to do good work. Satisfaction guaran teed. Have on hsnd a large stock, and can auit almost any taste, Fred, Af Watson, art dealer and manufae turer of picture frame. Orders so licited and promptly executed. RiatovAi, Bale at reduced price on a large sign in ficnt of 1 Heller shoe store means that every pair of boots ; and shoes, trunks and values is to be sold very ohesp. POLL-BOOKS. w .- v i am JULmiJ OF IT T.T1N. SHOT ISSTAHTLY EtTI.n U. V... -. ..i. ... .i . &ANTA F, N. M.. Nn, a 1 i from Valena . Ta P" .trouble between the' E1' Democratic judge, of election at San Rafael Tuesday over an attempt by the former to secure ih. CL ....lv, me or the iadct an om citizen. wi .v, iu " L I . . . "MVS bUIUUtfU "e n.eart d inBtantly killed bv the AMa-1- mrr nirln TL - . -me murderer ea- cFu me mountains. Bond 0rrrln(,.art oj cirKri to me ixcTrsand Observer. TTT . . x a. t-i w -"m -,, MABHIHUTOS, v. U. Nn o TV,. Treasury today accepted 1 tendeT. nf i ocn An tn. f , . enc,eri Ol ivui ana half nr nnt bonds at 1.084- F0Ur inmtl $610,000 were rejected. B6"8'"'B 0i.WhlH(.B....j. By Telegraph to the New, Md Obserrer. Uhattanooa, Tenn.. V- a ?i.enoi0eAiV!lee,er i8 "elected la the 8th Alabama district by an in creased majority. " Cl.T.l.a a.4 How II. Take. III. n.fa. A Washington Poet, th . The President talked anil fw yesterday about the returns and the increased Republio.n vote, but ex- preesea noi ne slightest regret in the world at any action he had taken during his administration. He is willing to admit that his noaitn the tariff, and the decided stand h tookdn favor, cf revenue reduction, may have lost him' a good many votes -but he still maintains that if it wr to do over again, he would follow th. dictates of his convictions. The bitterest pill the President ha. to swallow is the partisan action of a number of Republicans whom he kept in office, and who voted and worked against him with all their power. Their deportment towards the administration is a source of great disappointment to him. The President received no tele. grams from New York City later than early in the afternoon. From what he has heard, however, he concedes that he is ' defeated. No man ever took defeat more : emphatically. He lays ms aeieat on no one. Hill and Tammany Hall, he says, treated him perfectly square, and he has no fault to nad against them at all. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. APPKKI5G8 AS TOLD BT THE BTA1B PRESS. Wilmington Star: Major W. L. Young, Democratic candidate for sur veyor , is the only man elected on the county ticket . .The Democratic gain in this county is about 500 .... Mr. Cotgdon, of Georgetown, S. C , on Wednesday organized a branch of the United States Marine Engineers' Benevolent Association. AshevLUe Cit zem The full registra tion of the city was 1,681, and the vote was the fullest ever polled ... . Mayor Hill telegraphs that Hot Springs, Madison . county, has gone Democratic by a large majority. . . .A feature of the election in the west ward was the substitution of a coffee pot for the ballot box. Greensboro x'atriot: flir. u JtJ'. n.ing a . ww m m VAT was married - on Wednesday to miss Mattie L. McRae. How Col. Wm. Joha.tem VeUd. Charlotte Chronicle. The Chronicle was in error in say- n . i i t i ii ing uoi. wm. jonoston vowu uie Democratio ticket, xne gentleman who placed Col. Johnston's ballots in' the boxes for Governor and electors, saya positively that the Colonel voted for Harrison and ; for Dockery. .01 i coarse this makes Col. Johnston sol ! idly in line with tbe Republican party, and as the Chronicle had given a ru I mor to the contrary, it "cheerfully makes this correction. The Coalition In Craven. New Berne Journal. The Coalition ticket in this county ia again defeated, and this will, we suppose, put an end to all efforts to secure such representation in the. General Assembly as will prove bene ficial to the county. The Republi cans did not keep the faith as well as they did two years ago. On the night before the election the most bitter partisan-speeches were made and the. -prejudices of the negro aroused, which told at the pons me nexs uay. When old Judge Jowler was tucked In hia littlo hAd br Mrs. Mouser be couldBl sleep a wink until the excellent woman had brought a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough ' Syrup. Then he crossed his little hands and sunk in sweet repose. General Wayne stables, Baltimore and Pace streets, Baltimore, u. f I can safely recommend your Salvation Oil to all suffering with rheumatism, as I was a sufferer, and Derore i naa ui ished using the first bottle was entirely cured. JOS. S. FOi, tttie aeaier, 117 North Broadway, Eaitimore,ia. Wilmington Wlon. Wilmington Star. V. The annual meeting of stockholder - 1 of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail- road Company will be held tbe 1 offica of th nomoanT, in tbia city, on Wednesday the 21st inst. BuUVBaby Syrup Facilitate TeBihwgl -T 8on.t ov-hia. Betjuatts th Bomtltl Day's Horse POWDER Prtvtnt Lan- fever tad laaohpaekaca. VttraHrau-" - 'l 51 .Ch,GOis.Crip. -t m or ana vuav v -.. . rx at.. Hoarseness, asuudo. WhooDing artllOII UfrpMM IIGU UUIIrapt(. and for the relief of Consumptive pfersons. At druedHt. i25cts. SVRUP fROCIL OVER Try It! ,v , wm Dill i 'S UUbkW , i"?'..i.. J mAM (nrra. ftMSfVW laWon 3... T e- v A 7 5: I