North Carolina Newspapers

v.. - , i .... , 7 1' ; :...:-' j i:.l-L :; . :. --1' is ; ' 7 ' :;. 7 :- ,7 U '. ru-7:.7.7II ; cdlaii:7jff'Jiny:i- tijcr kxK ill -7f -.7: JLi&'n- Liu! - - - - . . . I. ' ' 1 l -II II II - T 'k 1 . r - i i 1:9.1 I i-? i-i I it I I '...: II. t I I .1 I " f I ?.r . II ' X f a J ' ; r . 1 I Mi" I I ; lis: v t : I I II Jl II . : II r 11 I 1 II t .-. .'4 - - : I ' Cafitnri is Dr. Samuel PitcbcrN prescription for Infants nnd ClUWreni ltxutains neither Olum, Sloryuino nor other Xttrcotic substance. It fa a hrraless sulistituto for r&resortc, props, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OiU It lileaiaatj ; Its guarantee is thirty years' use b Willions of JthW Castorla U the Ciilidrcn Panacea the Mother'tl rriend. " ; , Castoiia. . pifeotll4ptil tociffitlrci: thai fcsowa tooci"1 II. A, Auci:n, 'I. -' III So; Oxford $4 BwUyi, X. Y. i 7 ' i vTJ use of 'Caatorfa 'lM " cnHewal cr1 fs cu ritt( vi 11 bor? ttiut if ?--U a V 8uavnttt?oii toVajJoruo i- T -w ore tljo , ' p Xrar York City. . The Cistad JOHNSON'S MAGWETIQ OIL! H UstantKiHef ft! Pxir,. Internal and Extern!. (Mm WiiiUVATLSH, KEURAIr OlA. Laiuo IJurk. Spralus iirwnef. btreiieti. tmjHMtrxx Jjir j Jl Kao cmo. ue u. ;)0HRSONS ORSEKTAlJSOAP. kM IwvtiSer. Lad i es wi'J 1". eicof t SfMfaa' Highlf erf umel TUi-t 8op t katM K o absotute.y nts Maks tto IBWIN CUTHEIIiL, SUDDEN DEATH! The Community Shocked. ' ! . . V . .7 tst veainjf, jut after tea, while Mr. m iiartiu&u) a routtueut and iHghtj--tafcM atiwu, ajiiaretitly it) th be? trl" Uiik M(1 rtU, wjw muling nwspa.T, tW ibeet iHMldeiiJ leU to the Hour; ti on Kand owr Lis Iteart, gasped, and wit Wk in his-chair, vijtnil uncon toML UiiKly were tlfickiJa with con- fiR"io. JJyt ii.ww (too Ifte. ' Tlie o!-vl pwkmaa was dead. ; I'll vsu iiw gave heart itfue aa lh tuIh(6i: iierald. fay daj'th papera sotUatii Itaftyucnts iauar to 4e abura. ivrQ ftrth is ivo de dal (Uit heart diaear, und th avrl'i.l Mfaitr.ailh vkicb. it is clajralng Ttrtims iaoiatMn all a coatidionof fts prevalence. - fteader, if rooare a! nyibptora of tliis Wl taie do noL hesitat a moment in ?Hidfl$ t it. Dvfaj is: al ys dangerHi m, dinlteart djw too oftej fatal. Sonie ,plon f heart diieae -rp shortnew of ' r' iutterrr.'or palpttliioo, pain or liaamiK in teft jiide. ahoirfl'er, or arm, ir HqJ W, smothering, Wfak or: hungry to$t, feinting shells, dropay etc. lfw Rren. York. Pa'.I wri')e : "1 mifEerM r fctrt diwMiw 52 yer. iKreqneutly4 my """w ero to jino int mt moutti.tnn my .Mvdl'hm mv nte vrv n'-lnpj'T. Phvsidtvni tmn nUWf. I hjwiinsf po nnich wnwe tlmt IHitPSftvtf to l'vi, Iwt W Induced af a "wttiitfe Vtt. Mtle' Veur ttenrt Cnre.Tlie 4 Uy I ftt rMlvrvltevHl and t th u4 "4r I felt Ukra'klnz.'T Mi j-ratitud if toj .!. txnfpwlon." -i 1 . . .r IM RWve!!. rnlnnt-wf Pa.; -ajHl R2 H ft?,hf Mil Kew fTrt Oitre, i vnf rr""" ert Atntn a firr orert form. P4i1tMH rt.Vd"iT. h4 with nohewtit Dr; MIte: nniMdf .otabotUeof u-feich Rrrt,rd. Khrh Point. lijtnuken tha fU Wtmr raiemfiit ; "I vr a Wreck fr.m heirt fl4.nfl ta.m.Ak mmKU M.WAn V ....J ' !" MIIp.'Vow llMir Tnr nnl ..rv .nil I C :. Vw Haart Ouro Hoold by aM rtm !!!' irtve r no'ani rf ent by th Dr. J 2fwv C" KUtbirt.Iifd .'on receipt of ?V?- ! bottle. a'v-bAtl tdr $5, ezprea pre- It U iMMritlrclff fro frnn all AnlntM nr j"t, drav. lr. MHeV KiTre und Liver J eenta-Tier hx. 1ir-f. $1.00. Vailed . 7tf, Frea book at diweiWs. ot by maiL Fturi Sale' by ailljrugsists 77 7 fioaKttMttiiaiufitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia v. f : 'I : ; I ' . 4. : outof ernf)l.dyihentfi-o in i ' a position tHatyou do hot : : like ?f I ibssibllrtiie solic- nS oLife Insurance is: I yoiir special forte: Many 5 f j People have, fafter trial,: f j been surprise " at their s l fitness for it; ptTo all such : 1 1 it has provcd: 4 most edn- : t : genial and profitable occu- patiQU. : of the TheM anagement e Life I -: m the Departnient of the : rVarolinas, desires to adds some aent-; i i i i . i --i .;-"V ;i . -. i t ; :s t Equitab :of character' and' ability. i . j I Ynt fcr..;Ufofriaton. i , W. J.R6cIde AUnkgeri-l ! ' f 7 Reck rlili, S. C. 5 A - ' f ' : :g:v,-x7:.:t ,7 ..--fr: : ! . : , ; . ,V;V - , . .- . ? ( ..-I 7 ;.. ;.7 .7 j ' .... Castoria. Cas.or! cures CoUc, Const'pation, ; hjouf Eto-noch, Iis.rrh'JBa, JSrucUtion, i dJ "Tor ssvenJ, ycr.rs I hare ryannicndec your Castoru,' ajjil i hu2" tJways cor-tisua tc j to c U Lus-iavarLibV; prodaoeil bcoaflci readt." , ' -7 Kowui P. riBt, 31. 125th Strei-taad7tli r...,.otr York Cty CoxPAffT, 77 JIcasuLT SxEasx, Kew Tobk Cut I tit Utbi ANB IS TKE SAFEST INVESTMENT I tyRJ2A9E. There nr Elnglc rclr.M thoo stores ia put larce ' elUe vhli:h rc'A i,C0U pairs oi t he 1 1 a ilay, t:nUii:g a net prctit oi $2o0iOU'j a yesr. Wc s-ii tn.c-w. but v sell a Rrcat niarsyj)a:r tha clifhr ptvl'.l on our UdiriT, miasc' tttxi thilUrca:-' t hn-.B i.t k.: Ua. t ti-a .cvnu a pairr und oa o!t.ltnK, tiid boys rhr 13 C4-nt a iair. Wa rhali eatahlifh eboc kIptw In -h uf he Kfir Liiront :itic4 of the L7 S., mid If thy cl -!y :U)0 Jair8 nf e'iccd a riv t!it voiild cars a ycur. We ahoold to ar.le t.pny a than this nrice. vrliich 1 i'.s T::r va.r.r. fct- fk ri-aicabld. lDcor;i'rau-il. f.:pil::l si.Ow.O ('. Ve hvc OVtrl.CWc-.cLhoU!' ,:'.-! l!:v; t:i:t:l tr H Inereaalnc Caily. rsr.cof t'.i ; -ri:sc:ixl fo 1: holder are: T. S-XTsirie. K. V. ; I. J. P..tt-r. U-rt.-i-t N. A. Kmi; Jr.. Cbtea-o; J.Trrr-! :. - . . W. IUr:.U2h, Liitlff r..v:k. A rw.; I. K. l: i .:. ni.ra-.-n: .. 1. Tur-v r. fliila.'. I Hanbns, .. J.-i'aj-i:, fca.i.e Crfr!t,Mich.iF.r.ll'jHrt;r,Arra!r. f. . : Write for a prospectua coii:::it:i! r.anies or oor stockboldor. i-ic, r xrti'l -k ffr r .-.r ii rmc!il rvnhitr' r. rc,citxh tr ntiti-ri r ' r. Order taken fa one or more BkareH. Trice, 10 a rtkArc. DEXTER SHGE GQ. 1,'L,liosTos)lsS - - M HM 'ett. DEXTE2 fiDOE CO., Inc'p. fapltol, $1,000,009. HEST S1.50 SHOli IN THE WORLD. mA dollar trisect it a dollar earned." This Todies' Solid French nungola Kid Bat ton iioot delivered free any where in the U.S., on roeciit of C'afh, .Money Order, or l'tal Noto for fil.50. Ei'ial every way the boots sold in aH retail atorcs for $2.5C We roaks this boot carneh, therefore we guar an (sr. tlie ; uu4 trrar, auil it ai-y 0.10 ia not b.ti;i d Vis wi;: j-ptuoa tr.o oj'-m-y i k or .ijrair.cn eerie. T.idUia (', 1), E, Sc i:y. "fisx-"l ta 8 auJ hf..l ! JrV5 --V .tzea. .S"M(f oir , Caveats, and Trade-Markf obtained, aod all Pat ent business conducted for MootaaTC Teas. Ovn Office is Opposits U.S. Patcwt Otficc and we can secure parent hi less lime iliau those remote from Wahitiijton. Send model, drav. iug or plioto., rrith t'escrip tiori. - We advise, if jistcpKHc or ui, freo ot charge Our fcc not duo till pa'ent is scared. A PAiaeHLeT. 'Mloir to Obtain Patent, with names of artnul c'i. nts lu your Stale, county or town. Bent free. AJureas, c. a. snow & co. Otp. Patent Orncc. Wasm mston. D. C. m$,wm starts '6CLDEN CAPSULES Are Sate sad Always Reliable better than Xasy Ot Pennyroyal PIQs and aU similar medicines, Unexcelled for Irr:gulari Uaa.Sa Sacoeasfally used tn Uuaisandsof coaca. laa aora remedy, guaranteed, never fills, price, fl. A izceqrml)e4aafesnard. aVAKESIU SrECIFI . ' 3, B3-84-8ti Market SU, Chicago, 1U Sanrd the lifa thct ia fighting against Cuusump tion. - '.i.. : Only-,ael t5rontotly. . - - Put it off. and ' - i- y - . . t notrung can save " """'""CLil.-' !7ou Eut,4ftak ; - v 2 en in timo Dr. ITcrce's Oolden.Modical Discovery will cer tainly cure. , ' ' x done through the blood and the "Discovery" is the most potent blood cleanser, strength-restxsrer, and fih4Hulder that s known to medical science. Thascrof utous aiTectton of , the lungs that's called Conrociption, and every form of Scrofula" and Uood-t.ints,fill yiefa to it -For "Weak Lungs, Sparing cf Blood, Bronchitis, Asth- ' ma, and all severs, linirering coughs, it's an uneqaaled remedy. It' the onj one thafg : guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or eW m every csco, you have your money back. hjyJthhis che, at,any price, be really ' You pay only fcr value received. 1 I Somethinz else, that nava th HooW f ter may be offered as !' just tu good. Per haps it f6r Ahut it ctn't be, for V. 4 yoarly divulciul of .arn::r.-, erowr-apcr rtrs. a tea ott tU ir.v- Klmei.t. V. si H iV.uclocit at $10 a iharc. 'i'he pricr mutt inevitably I e w.ch muro thnn aid a shar. Xo Ftot U has ever hall wid at i.-iaTr-aV'Jfc:': i .i ro;n t 7 v 7 tm THE WEEK IN CONGRESS '-if ' ! Ll i r " ; s-i'- hi- ' " v Opening Of t he1 Fifth Weekvofthe Tariff Debate in 7the Senate. .y , it ' IN - " .''' : r ; 1 1 ... -A t S . 7.- 15 THE BILL AS REPORTED. , 3 7 . - i crrtitMd-fla Up Tbr M2i WASinOTOJt, April . 30. The fifth week of, the tariff debate to the. senate opened! today. . If rntnbr be true, some matc'rhU changes in bili hare been in the way pf conceMions and the ' in dnstrie pf .the iatatea rpreeted by tbaalled ; eselrTjitiTe" senitora. will tret more protection than was bev lieFepoaibli early lasV weekV Ia many paseiu, it'; ia" aid. speeifle I rates will b4 restored and senate redactions of rated imposed by the house bill have ben abandoned. N Ko chang-es have been mode in the free list so far as can be : ascertained. Coal, - iron ore and lead ore, ''.fjjul. . ;it .aaid, re main as tne i senate . preTtonsiT re ported them, jalthotigh eat pressure was brought to bear to hare duties on these'' raw tnairiahj increased. In this connection an interesting story was afloat yesterday, nue lead ore re mains i unchacged, I" it is giren out that ' the duties on lead produets have been mereseJd. Of these of course white lead is the chjieL Under the present law white lead has f a duty oi 3 cents a i pound, I The house .committee reduced l'V. . l.U. .1.127 lliiT'-, Vr- ix, io j : if; ot waperntiea 10, nana. It is ,now said i 1 -. that this rate will be raised to 2 cents, the authority for that statement beiog a well known senator who purh to i know' what is "going on in the; donimitiee. 'j. 7 Chancea la the Bill. It Is also said to - be settled that the 1-10 of, a ebnt discriminating duty on refined! sugar,; levied against countries paying; a bounty on refined sugars e portedywill be given beyond any ques tion. The aujrar growers, represented by Senators j Caflery and Ulanchard, atill believe tjiey' will be able to get 45 per cent ad valorem on raw sugar in stead of the 40 per cent the cummittee has offered ittem. '. The sugar and lead schedules, which has caused aivast titnount of trouble, i being ; so nearly agreed upon. ancL the income tax modified so as to insure the support of hc malcon- eontents and; certain other duties af- fecting the tnanufacturing states ofl New York; New Jersey and Maryland having been increased, it appears as if the time was near at hand when the democrats would! be in a position to force the fightingj with a solid party behind the managers of the bill. Al though the bill was taken up by para graphs Wednesday last, not a line has yet been changed, nor has the first paragraph been acted upon. - . ! . Senator' UufluUhed Speeches. In addition to the unfinished speeches of Senators Quay, Dolph and. Stewart, M r.j Squire,; iof Washington, has given notice: of ; all intention to speak this week.'and Mr. Aldrich is p e paring a speech which he hopes to deliver before the: week ends. ..It is not unlikely that if the expected committee amendments vbich Mr. Aldticb announced some days- ago were to be . forthcoming should be reporfed this week, an ani mated impromptu discussion will grow up therefrqm, to be disposed of. Mean while there is executive business? According to agreement, Jlay 3d has deen set apart f or the discussion of the Chinese treaty,' Mr. 'aU believing that he has the Strength, is very anxious to defeat thel nomination of George W. 'Wilson, nominated . to be collector of internal revenue for the district of Florida. .; Ech , of these matters is likely to 'ensnme a day, so that the chances for much progress1 in the sen ate are not favorable. Much more progress however, may be made in the committee room. t The tVork In the Honae. No variation from the proeramme followed' by the house for the past two months, ks promised by the managers fof this eef. "I can see nothing ahead of, us in 'the near future." said Speaker j Crisp', "but the consideration of appropriation bills. They are mak ing slow' work for us, but until these measureh are put of the way, no other legislation" ofa general character will be enterfed upon." The pending business is the army ap propriation bUi, consideration of which was begun Saturday. Probably most of the work will be exhausted in dis posing of t. When it has been sent to the senate, trie river and hafbor bill will be taken up. After that will come the Indiaul and agricultural, bilhi, ; the legislative' and, judicial and. the general oepciency.: ine prooapumes are that the first of June will see one or 1 wo ai them still undisposl of. ! SENATOR QUAY IS WORSE. The Peaaiylrarilaa Regard 4 to lie la a ; Critical and 'A lar mine Condi t loo. jjPTT8BrKoAprilx30. Senator Quay is' reported to be very ill at his home at lieaver, A close friend of the senator says he ws -taken sick about two weeks' ago, but it wasjiot known to the generalt public His affliction is one that I may take him off without hiuch warning, and the fact that ,h did nti appear here at a conference Saturday, is the best evidsnee that he is very? ill. The Avork :on. his tariff seech was too much fof hm in his weak cohditlon. I . Itlnjjiter CUpard & called. I WASttikofoif. April SO. The Swiss Minister Jhai presented his Utters o doll tojPtesldent peveiand. " " ' i SALISBURY. K TIIU1WDAY THE WEEK IN THE SOUTH Disastrous Aceidontat Coal Bank in THE FUXEnAt OF' JUDGE" HARRIS. i-. Dtatk r KdHo Corknut.of rorr'b.Oa. Om ' Confederate .. Tctera-t KUU4 : ' A Florid MlnUtar Micira 8otbra llappDiaira. i BAKBOCRTTLtK, Kv. April r29.FnIl details hare reached here of the death of two persons about a mile from town.' lira, William Stamper, a widow, lUes on an adjacent farm. Sunday she sent several children to get coalVfrom a neighboring' coal bank.-V '.the chil dren were gmtheriBj Ihe-eoaUj the slate or roof broke loose and instantly killed one of them, a boy 4 years' old. The : otber'chlldren 'ran back to the house tejfet help to 'ret the child from the mass oxalate and earth.. A dangii terof -Mrs. Stamper went back with them, and in her efforts to extricate .the dead body - of the child, the slate above broke : loose a 'second time, so badly crashing her i that her death has also resulted after several days of suf fering. . The daughter was married ana leaves three children, one of them being a baby just four weeks old. The whole affair is a most distressing one. and much sympathy is felt for the un fortunate mother. CONVICTS FOUGHT THE FLAMES Deatraetlva Flra la Columbia Within th Walla of the South Carolina Pen. Columbia, S. C, April 28.-1! ire yes terday afternoon' destroyed the hoiscry factory situated within the walls of the penitentiary, and operated by private parties.1 The building was owned by the state, and was a total loss, there being no insurance. The building was valued at $8,000. Total loss by fire was $20,000. including the machinery and stock of goods. The mill was operated by convicts. Owing to the inflammable material of the stock it was impossible to get the fire under controL The convicts had quit work and had been marched to their quarters. There was no stam pede . among them, and some of them assisted the firemen in fighting the flames. The fire is ' supposed to have been started by a convict who was left to lock up the factory. John Graham. of this city, was one of the principal owners of the mill. The hosiery ma chinery and stock were insured for $9,000 in the following companies Southern. $1,000; Sun Mntual, 81,000 American, of Philadelphia, $1,000; I Phoenix, of Hartford, $1,500; Hartford, of Connecticutt, $2,500; Georgia Home, ' . The mill' and stock .were valued at i2,000. ". j Funeral of Jadg-a Harrla. I Athvex?, Ga., April 30. Judge Young L. G. Harris, who died here Saturday, was buried with imposing ceremonies. He was universally esteemed and loved for his noble character and patriotic and generous manhood. He was in his 82d year, and had been 4. in failing health for several months, j Fifty years ago Judffe Harris gave $5, j 000 for the establishment of the First Methodist church in China and through out the south, an 1 especially in Geor gia. He has built a number of churches and educational establishments. . His estate is valued at 8150.000. - . The New Orleans F re. ' New Oklkanb, April 30. The fire on Saturday nu?ht and early Sunday, which destroyed the St. Charles Hotel, one of the oldest and finest hotel build ings in the south, was checked before -great damage could be done, save the destruction of the one building. The wires were down and it .was impossible to file correct reports during the nijrht All the guests were saved save five who suffered Lin the flames. Several were injured, but none regarded fatal. Death of a eorgl Jottrnaltat. Fobstth, Ga., April 27. Clatfde F. Cochran, editor and proprietor of the Forsyth Journal, died at his residence here yesterday, after an illness of three weeks. f it-'Ctohran was a popular and enterprtgnewspaper man and a progrefcsivefjblrtten. lie had just at tained his "'sith year. Mr. , Cochran leaves two children, a son and daugh ter, his wife having died years ago. The funeral will take place at Powder Springs this afternoon. One Confederate Veteran Killed. Birmingham, Ala., April 27. W. L. McCormack, of Cedartown, Ga,, a dele gate to the reunion from that place, fell from the third story of the Dude saloon yesterday morning, and died from the effects of the fall at 3:30 p m.. at the charity hospital. His remains are now lying in state at Killer & Co.'s I undertaking rooms. Mr. McCormack was a prominent citizen of Cedartown. j Florida Miulater Suicide. Jacksonville, Fla April 27. At Fort Meade, Fla.. yesterday, Bev. C. E. Butler, an Episcopal clergyman, was found dead hanging to the bed post in his room at' the Lockner house, where he boarded. The deceased was suffer inr?froin an incurable disease, and it is -a committed suicide while , crazed by physical agony. 11 is wtie and family are at Atlantic City, N. J. ' Death Cheated the Gallows. Abheville, N. C, April 28. Silas Nicholson, a Jackson county farmer. several months ago was implicated J ; killing his son in a drunken row. 1 4 x trial was set if or yesterday at WebsU f While Nicholson was in the coutbon a. i be had an attack of heart disease auu died almost instantly. He was 60 years I old. One of his sons is yet to be tried for complicity in the killing. ;X Major Metreary Dead. Coixmwa, S. CL, April 28. -Major B. B.vMcCreary, one of the most promi nent business inen vin the state, died here yesterday, aged .'8 years. He was a native of Londonderry, Ireland, and came to this Country whenxa boy. His gallantry in the confederate service caused his promotion on a number of occasions. Kentucky. 9v1n Cry forTwVkiSiSarM Co &r er's Castor ISEWG STATED BRIEFLY. i " ; ll) ii - The water will be let into the Erie canal at Eockport tonight. j i !; i The Boston school board has declared in favor of anti-cigarette leagues' ' ' Corbett wfll nor box at tlWOlympie club; liondoe, in July, because ; of i the heat. .-..-7 - -y ;;! I The new German loan of (ttjBLOOO.OtO marks has called forth subscription to 400,000,800 marks. J v. . 7 i I 7 - Grocer Frank I Henderson was fa tally wounded by burglars at New borg, N. Y.. Thursday.- ' The Jfew Haven police have arrested Harvey Ulutcher, the Yale sbphoruore who was a-spectator at the Vebruarv prize fight. j Thomas E. Flnley. cashier of the Chi- 1 ??;S?:ATltr Ifif 1 East fct." Louis, committed suicide Thnraaayv7 ' : ; John Kennell, a weU-known lobbyist ol Paasaic, K. J.. suffered an attack ot vertigo-inJth state house, at Trenton, - i-9uruer OIi wfttcn be is entirely inno yesterday. : 7 . : k 7cent. As it is he was pardoned by Gov A plot of six prisoners to : break but of the Frankfort (Ky.) jail woi discov ered, and the men placed in solitary confinement. i Prince Bismarck will receive todav ladies from the duchy of Bers?. who will present an illuminated ' address and gifts. ' ; j Eighty-four fresh cases of j cholera were reported yesterday in f Lisbon. The total number of cases now under treatment i 344. Henry F. Bachellor. president of the Stock Growers National bank of Miles City, Mon.. was found guilty of willful misappropriation of f40 000 A. W. Dickson, of Seymour, Jud., late general superintendent of the Missouri Pacific, is dying of nervous prostration, and may not live out the week. The Brussels court of appeal has committed Mme. Jodiaux for trial, eharged with the murder of her sister,' brother and uncle to obtain the insur ranee on their lives. Criminal proceedings have been be gun against the Austrian : banker-Arnold Iyichtnerinvolved in the Hanover gambling scandal. He had cheated at cards and had loaned money to military officers at exorbitant interest Of 2.500 Chinese in Chicago, 11L, 1.540 have already re gib te red. j Thomas Crompton, colored, was hanged Frklay at Washington, D C, for the murder of George Suanklin last June. ; A New York express on the- Boston and Albany narrowly escaped a serioua collision with a hand car near Wort-ester. Mass., yesterday. The .aster8 Protective Union of North America is holding its annua) convention in Boston. Mass.' . Burglars robbed the : pewtoflice at Winchendon, Mass., Monday, of noo. Judge Xew man has refused to re move Keceiver Glover of the Mariettu and North Georgia railroad, lie also refused to postpone the - sale of the road. The Dutch ministry has res'fjjned.ow ing to the. defeat of the government at the recent election. The report of the. escape of the Brazilian-refugees, who were on board t!ie Portuguese war ships, has bee a con firmed. Slight shocks of earthquake still continne in Athens, Greece, and vicin ity, and the feeling of terror among the people is increasing. . j WASHINGTON, THE LAST CAMP 1 General Coxey and Hia tommonw ! Army Mart-be Into tbe Nntiouml Capital. Washing xox, April :tn. Coxey "s rag ged and footsore army marched intc the city today without mulesiution by the authorities. The commonweal marched into the District of Columbia Sunday and en camptl last night on federal territory, within a few miles of the capital. Citi zen Coxey sleeps at the NatioUal hotel. Two hundred people were gathered at the Silver Springs station when the Browne1 commonweal army appeared. rode at the bead on one of Coxey's horses. Coxey himself, dressed in a stylish gray suit, rode in a low phae ton, dnveu by one of his henchmen. Coxey. when questioned as to hts next movement; said: "We shall - lose no time. Tu.-sday morning we shall march down Twenty-first street to the statue of Washington, and along Pennsylva nia avenue past the White House and She treasury, reaching the steps of the caDitol at noon. There we shall hold a meeting and impress upon congress the advisability of agreeing to thj mo as- nres of the commonweal." PLEADING FOR PURITY. Dook Wlatrllmted Throoich Braeklnrtclse' lllalrlct Aakins for Bis Defeat. Bexixotq, Ky.. Ap. il SO.-pThe anti Breckinridge people in the scveuth congressional district have! issued a pn mphlet eontalning 12,000 word writ t n by Piofes9 r J. B. Jones, of Ha n ilton I eaa c cdlege here. The u ok Is entitled, "An appeal to the people ol the Ashland district for purity in the home and morality in public life, and a protet against the; !rc-eleclln oi Colonel W CP. n ekihridg. . ' At the lott uu of tae title ptige ap pears: "Righteousness exalts an alien, but sin is a. reproaeh to any people." Twcn.y thpusimd copies of the"' pam phlet have been Lssu.-d and their circu lation began today. In, the intrxxluc tion it is stated This pamphlet is printed and distributed in the interest ef no candidate in the field nor hercaftef I e announced, :- s V. . . - Toledo. O.. April iw' !Eight Cana di.m vessels are being loaded with c.n f.ir direct shipment tu" Europe. About 3,000.000 bushels of corn will be shippe abroad this way during the spring and in the early summer it is expectei about 5,000.000 bushels of Wheat. Uffdeu Saeeeeda BlanebarL' Shrevkport. f.. April H. Oden. democfatio candidate for cor gress from this d if trie V yesterday wt. elected to fill the unexpired tero of d Blanchard. - ' y Y - -7-.' :;- T;;'; . soUn -.-Ilojrfa in cininS PowcrLaSst U, & Gov't Rwori - . ' ' i-i i i t . -aw -. a a ai w t. - j Years of Unjust punishmen r. OoTraor Korthan Pardon, th. Vl.tm r . ! Crart capirer. - Atxahta, OC Apra 28,-But for 1aa -t V - " 1 ebedjnfessioes. Allen Yancy, "T" 1 , mmes' WWUM "aTe "erTea me tor a uvr. a.iwiucu jnicniitj tiller uu un- j ttst confinement of ten rears behind prison bars. The man for whose murder Yancy has suffered was Bichard Cuff, a resi dent of Calhoun county. In 1884 a, party of five or six white boys, headed by a nejrrb named Blacker, went to the house of Cuff at dead of niffht to whip him. Armed with, cowhides and pis tols, they attacked the place. 1 Bursting in, Blacker fired at random to intimidate the occupant, One of the bullets proved deadly, however, and the intended victim of the little band of whitecappers was shot in the he u,i and killed. The crime was laid at the door of Allen Yancy, an old. inoffensive, ante bellum negro. Blacker failed to escape, however, and was convieted and given a life sentence. The crowd of whites, to protect themselves from a probable implication, swore to Yancy's guilt as an accomplice. He narrowly escaped hanging,' and was, too, sent up for life. Yancy has since made an exemplary Drisoner, though always protesting his innocence." Recently, three of the white boys who were at the scene of the kill ing died. y Upon their deathbeds they all completely exonerated poor oil Yancy now almost decrepid from his arduous service. The governor w:,R immediately asked to pardon the convict. The then prt siding judge, solicitor, jury and grand jury united in the request, becoming firmly convinced that he was in no way connected with the murder. Acting upon this, a pardon was granted; and Yancy will be immedi ately released. AT HOME. The Republteaiia of Ii.U.mu in Stale Cou MUiiuu AaaotuUlod. IxpiAXAroLis. Apr'.l .27. I'or over twelve hours yesterday and last night, without. a single recess for a bite or a sip, the !,7l0 delegates to the republi can state convention devoted- them selves to the making of a party ticket tu be voted on in November. This ex traordinary sess on was due to the fact that there were no less than forty-three L-un.lidates for the ten nominations, and taking their keynote from the speeches of ex-Prehklent Harrison and eX-Secro-tary Thompson, both of whom suggests ed that, a republican . -non.i:iation in Indiana this year was equivalent to an election, the sjorters of each Candi da tc fought to the last d'.tch for tiicir favorites Three and in soujo cases four ballots were required for each nomination, and the net;result of nine hours culling of the roll 'four notn inactions had been madenp to 8 o'clock last night. For secretary of state - . I). Owens, of Liognnsport. -x-conjfressuMin and President Harrison's first commissioner of immigration. For auditor of stata A. C. Lebanon. For state treasurer F. J. Evansville. For attorney general W Dalle j of Kchoiz, of 4- , A. Ket- cham' 0f In,,iannPo1: LAWMAKERS DISABLED. The Alarm In fr I'roportinu of tit) t'ongre loual Mck Lilt Washington-. April 27.- The sick list of men in and about congress is reach ing remarkable dimensions. Senator Stock brio je is but slowly recovering from a severe illness at Chicago. Rep resentative Simpson is is not yet con valescing. Representative Scliermer- horn's condition Stiil excites the appre- hensioh of his nstciutef-, and Kepie- sedative UrattMi is at home with an 1 org-anic trouble which gives mo hope of his return t- congress. , Kepresentative Graham, of Brooklyn, has never taken his seat.-o.ving t con tinued i.luess since his term began. Representative Brown, of Indiana, is still ailing from his recent serious at tack. Representative Wilson, of West Virginia, has about recovered, but -can not resumecongressional duties for many weeks. BLOODSHED IN ILLINOIS.' Striking Miner larrh tTton Tolara Wlth aVetermiuHtluii to Do Damaire. SpnrxoriELP, HL, April 23. Acting Governor Gill yesterday received ft message irom Sheriff Lenz. f Marshall county, asking that five or six compa nies of militia be sent at once to To? luca. In his telegram '.sheriff Inz said that from 2.'.i. to H.000 striking miners were marching on the town from Peru and that he was unable to. t-ope, with the in.. The acting governor replied, decking to order out the m.l'tia, nntil it became apparent that bloodshed was ijrfininent, and saying that he vould go to Toluca and make personal investigation. ATLANTA MAN SUICIDES. The Editor of the Souther. Appeal, a Deinr vrratlr Nearo, Ktua lilnwelf. Washixotox. April 2S.-rA well dre sed coloied man tb hipjself through the head in the park, fro8t4nf Providence ho-pUah this ttty, about 2:?.ol yesterday afternoon. From papers in his pockets he was identified as E. T. Yarbrough, editor of the Southern A p? peal, of Atlanta, Ge. s ?77 -!: the question 7 -L..1 of Tbe rroteeted Baron re Verr Mufc C . reromt About tle Wne ot Their Kn. ptwyr-Th-lf tiormou Prullt of Mluut Ceqaemte4 i Still the republican err Is: "Wages must go dovyn if the Wilson bill lie comes a hivy. If we omst compete with foreign! manufacturer on more nearly equal term we must produce at lower cot, and in orler U pro lace at lower cost we mil it cut wages." And that is the etid of the argument Noth ing further yill Ijj aiinittei to consid eration as aving any possible bearing on the question. But two very. f important things are wholly excluletl fro;n the argument First, there isthe m itter ot profit". Itdo.'snot aecessjrilv follo.v tul do mestic goods must 1 e produced at Uwer cost because they will k tvj to be soi l at lower prices. If profits have beea excessive good may be sold at lower prices without reducing thj c wt by merely sariBcing part.of the prollti . the part m excass of fair proSis. If it is not necessary to reduce cod; it car tainly will not be hecistry to reduea wages This important nwtter of profits is precisely what the protected interest) have refused to give the censu bureau and S congressional committca information about And t is the point above all others upon which tieggar for protection by act of congress ought to be required to impart exact and fntl lniormation, livery beggar w.jo re fuses to give that information ought to be summarily dismissed with the in-' junction to protect himself and never appear again insolently demanding favors from congress. Second, there is the important matter of materials. Under the Wilson bill domestic goods would be produced at lower cost because the leading raw ma terials would be free, and materials ad vanced beyond the raw st ite would ,le subject to greatly reduced duties. Sen atorial botchwork may require a modi fication of this statement, but even in its present form the oill gre.ttly favor manufacturers. This fact the tariff ben--eHciaries very caref ally. iguore. Sena tor Smith, of New Jersey, receiitly said: "I h$ve heard tha ratnuf.ictar ers are very much ple ised with th Wilson bilU Its passage will give them an opportunity to increase their protiti .15"'' to 20 jier cent, by cutting , down wages, and at the sains time charge th-.tt it is made necessary by the t:irin bi!L They will not say that by the. bill they will save large percentages on the cost of. raw materials." And lit iciirht have added advance I materials. Afxl so the game is to cut wages upon a false pretense and pocket larger profits. - "l'he tariff is all a matter of wages." -say the philan'hropists. who spend timo -and money in Washington looUtng after tiio interests of their dear hired men' and women. "If the tariff go:s down wafes mnst go down in the same ratio' Very well, then if the tariff goes up wa '.re, must go uo in the same rati. This is a rule which, must work both .irs if the tariff is all ay matter of wages. But how was it after the pas sage of the Mcivinley law in 1890? The l.-iw advanced duties nearly all along tlie line. And yet wages did not go up. On tha contrary, they went down in the protected industries very soon after the law went into .effects Take the wjolen industry for instance. In 1SSH the duties on woolen manufacture averaged 19. 08 per cnt; in 1S3J they averaged 08.55 per cent The Mclvin lev law increased the average rate 2'J.47 pint5, or 42.0 per ceuL The factory d;) ratlves did not got the benefit f that Their wages were lower after the passage of the McKinley law than tiicy were before- In the carpet brane-.i of the woolen industry facts which liavi been published" show a cut averafirin f more than 10 per cent. AnJ noTdom.t thu cut was as great in other branchev And so it was imother industries it is notorious that the McKinley act. a 1 far from advancing wages had no effect even to prevent a decline in the ver industries which were most favored by that act And as the McKinley act di 1 not raise wages so the Wilson bill will not lower wages?- Wage have- Imh und no doubt will lie reduced upon thi falie pretense that the Wilson bill m kes a reduction necessary. But the falseness of tho pretense will be un covered in good time, and then wage will go up again. Th-s m.intifactnrer may not make quite so much, but with his materiahi wholly or partially un taxed he will not have to close his mills and go to the poorhouse. Ite will sur vive and bUi employe will havemore steady work and quits as good wages, Chicazo Herald. &o k-tltnept of tjf Northern Strike. St. P.fi Aprii 28, -settUinent uf , the strike on the Great Northern Rail road is now further away than ateny tinie since tho trouble began. Presides,; Hill and the conference coujipitttja having failed to agree, . Fall Settlement A creed I'po. Nkw Yohk, April ?S.-The Richai Te m'iKtl reorganization committee an nounce that a eUlement wiWi tha Richmond, York River ami Chesapeake 1 :ii' road - stockholders hw WP , ar rived at- ELECTRIC TEUFRQNE 80M o-iria-.t. do rent. n tojmitf. A4-rX . . . . . . 1 1 j ' . V u in ft I v ft : - li A pen k from t t S-'SO ter lw-.. J6,9'';il On n f i-lrt-"W-ni-rr i k. .'b- LTSA aentltf ir.n mXTvnfuH. notons wr.. i tenywhere-.yHl-taW. 4VvT-Me. rer-1 r p f lie when W-r . d. CU itJIH "I' tT r' ' ' ii lli.Tirt.tuf -: r. - - r .. . "rfV . K Harrtsca L Z-, r v m It it-'-: - jli - 3V!- ! . .i i Tr vi i' b 1 I' i t ti'f 1 . ! i ' : i . . - '.... 7-t:S' i r f -f! : . 7