North Carolina Newspapers

.-.5'f1,:'y: -,J-':-'.- ..--..' 'r." 4.. ":":: $4 f K f fre MoramgvStari IS V WILMINGTON, N. C. , Satubday Mobnihg, Nov. 26, 1887 THE LATEST NEWS. FEOH all pabts of the wobed WASHING 1 ON Appointment Sparks ; Successor Col- V?- iision - of ' Steamers - on tne lower , Potomac-Wornln Against an im : postor Travelling Soutli. By Telegraph to tne Morning Star. 5 r; Wasdhgkot, Nov. 25. The acting -Secretary of the Treasury to-day appointed Wm -n. Michael to be storekeeper and gauger f or the Raleigh, N. C. district, i . Secretary Lamar said today that no des termination had been arrived at as to Mr. Sparks' successor, and that it was not known that Judge Philips, of Kansas City, would accept the position were it tendered to him. Washington, November 25. The De partment of Agriculture is just informed '.' that a person is travelling through the South and representing himself as the agent of the Department, and making contracts for board, lodging, fires, washing, etc., in the name of what he styles the "Washing ton Agriculture Society," for a party of men who are collecting agricultural statis tics. The person is described as a man of German descent, about 5 feet 11 inches high, about 25 years of age, weighing about 150 pounds, wears spectacles, and is very intimate on short acquaintance. He is a - man of fair complexion, sandy hair, gray eyes, and has a light moustache. He gives his name as C. Hofien. Commissioner Coleman has advised those who have had dealings with this man that he is an im- . postor. n Early this morning the steamer George Laary, returning to this city with an ex cursion party, collided with the steamer - Jane Moseley, carrying freight to Norfolk, while off Point Lookout in the lower Poto mac. The Moseley was considerably dam aged on the bow, while the Leary sustained injuries to her starboard side. The colli fiion occurred during a heavy fog, and the coolness displayed by the officers of the Leary prevented a panic among the large number of excursionists on board. HERR MOST. The Trial Resumed Ula Counsel States Iilne of Defence and Character of Witnesses to be Introduced. iBr Telegraph to the Morning Star, i New Tobk, Nov. 25. The trial of Herr Most was resumed this morning. Mr. Howe, in opening the case for the defence, said Most was not on trial, but the freedom of speech He did not believe in Most's doctrines, but the law gives him the right to denounce its execution as an outrage. Mr. Howe said he would show that the man Bchwenk was not in the room at the time of the meeting, and that officer Sacks ws not there either. He would show that the reports published of the meeting were not correct, and that Most wrote a denial of the story. There would be produced on the stand a reporter . who had taken notes and written an impartial report; -a reporter who knew something of the German and of the French revolution. The last of all, Herr Most himself would be put on the stand, to tell his beliefs and disbeliefs. A number who were present would be called and teil what Most's utterances were. It would be shown that when the voice cried "Why not to night !" Most raised his hand and 8&id "No; patience, have pa tience." Fanatic or fool as Most might ba, he should not be convicted on a trumped up charge. Adolph Shrenck, as he gave his name, of Stapleton, L. I., was the first witness. He ' waved the court bible aside and affirmed. He said he was a compositor. He told Mr. Hummell that he was not at Kraemer's sa loon at all that night of the 12th. On cross-examination the witness said he came to the United States in 1879. and met Most two and a-half years ago. Two years ago he joined the International Workingmen's party. The policy of the party was to overturn the government, peacefully, if possible; by force, if necessary. Witness was against rebellion. Only a few men could not have a rebellion. "I want the whole people to be with us. I do not be lieve in the destruction of class rule by force. I am familiar with the doctrines of the party. That is one of their doctrines. The International Workingmen's party, to which I belong, is led by Most. It is the party of which the Chicago Anarchists were leaders. Anarchy means that the people shall rule; not the government. It means that the government shall be done away with ; that there shall be no govern ment, but eyery man shall be free to do what he desires. The laws shall be those of common sense. Man's only punishment is to be himself; his conscience will be his punishment. I belong to the Anarehical wing of the party. There are two wingsl the Socialist wing is the other." Moritz Schultzer, printer in the Freihert office, swore that it was he who presided at the meeting and introduced Most, and that 3chenck was not present. Schultzer stated that Most had addressed his hearers as "Fellowrcitizens," and that when the voice called out "revenge, "Most replied, "not to day. Revenge is hid in the lap of the fu ture." Witness insisted that Most had not r- recommended assassination of prosecutor Grinnell. nor anybody else ; nor had he counselled any violation of law. Witness told the story of Most's speech substantially ' no tuc uiiucxs uau uwue, except in me mat )' 'p ter of assertion regarding arming. He was Burn JU.OBI am not say "arm yourselves! that night. . Mr. Nicoll hereupon attempted to get in portions of Most's book on revolutionary warfare, by asking witness if ho had read it? . Mr. Howe objected on the ground that , the Court had already excluded it. A hot contest followed, Mr. Nicoll finally stating to Judge Cowing in private, that he would prove that in his book Most Instructed his followers when called upon as witnesses, only to answer such questions would prove an alibi or procure their liberty. Mr. Nicoll was not aliowed to ask witness the doctrines of the Revolutionary Society. He found out. however, that Most was a member of the society, that the -weapons of the Social Revolutionists were many, (there was no printed list of them), and that each person was free to choose his own, A recess was taken to 2 p. m 29 JEW TOBK. Bnmor. Concerning the case or Jake Snarp. iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) hJS TOR?,No7- 25.-A rumor gained limited circulation in this city this after- - noon that thre had come from some un named source, intimation that; four judges of the Court of Appeals favored : a reversal of the conviction of Jacob Sharp, and that three maintained the conviction should stand. . District Attorney Mattine said .he bad heard the rumor and had endeavored ' in vain -to find its -origin. He believed ' there was not a .word of truth in the "rumor. - '---r ' " , The schooner White' Star, from Oswego for Detroit, was wrecked off .Port .Pelee Three of the crew - managed to reach the chore in a email boat r The captain and a sailor remained nineteen hours on .the wreck when jtbey- were rescuedsitT?; Gen, EMas W. Leavenworth ' died la Syracuse, N.TT. yesterday aged 84 years. FOREIGN. Ifteetlas of tne German Relenstag ' Speeen from the TnroneComment of tne Berlin Tress sympathy for' tno Crown Mnee President 'Orevy, of France will Resign on- Monday - Cabinet Speculations Affairs in Ire landAttempted Escape orspanltn Convicts. . ; : . -v" "- . By Gable to the tforalng Star. - . J Bebuk, Nov. 24. The Reichstag -was' opened to-day. ; Minister Von t Boetticber read the speech from the throne. - ' . At the close, Herr Von Boetticher hav ing declared' the- Reichstag - open,; Herr Wedeli Piesdorff, president of the body, called for cheers for the Emperor,, which were given with -enthusiasm. The Presi dent, in his opening address, alluded to the serious illness of the Crown Prince and the grief of the country over his fate. The anxiety concerning his condition, relegated all other thoughts to the back ground. Members would join, the President said, in expressing their sorrow and declaring that they placed their confidence in God's grace" and mercy. He asked authority to convey these sentiments to the - Emperor and send the following telegram to the Crown Prince: "The Reichstag, in profound reverence and cordial love, thinks of your Imperial Highness; May God protect your precious life and preserve it for the salvation of the fatherland." The Deputies listened to the address, standing and unanimously approved the President's suggestions. The National Gazette, commenting on the speech from the throne, says it hopes the effects of a peaceful policy, of which the message treats, may be multiplied as the session proceeds, and that the more ex plicit statements made in the Reichstag regarding Germany's foreign relations may establish the fact that the European situation is growing clearer. The Berlin Post is dissatisfied because of the vagueness of reference to foreign af fairs at a time when the "red sun of a Russian-Austrian war is visible in the morning sky." The expenditure for imperial armaments is estimated in the budget at 883,465,016 marks, including 21,000,000 for completing strategic railways. Paris, Nov. 24. M. Grevy requested M. Ribot to form a Cbbinet, and charged him to convey to the Chamber his massage of resignation. M. Ribot consented, but advised M. Grevy, that as the message was a political act, the tenor of which required the approval of the Cabinet, the President ought to confer with the retiring Ministers. M. Grevy accordingly summoned Rouvier and his colleagues. The Ribot Cabinet will probably include M. Flourens, M. Waldeck, Rousseau, M. Sadi, Carnot and General Ferron. The Radical journals strongly oppose the election of General Saussier to the Presi -dency. Pakis, Nov. 24. The Journal Des De bats predicts a definite settlement of the crisis to-morrow. Immediately upon M. Grevy's announce ment of his resignation a plenary meeting of the groups of the Left will select a can didate for the Presidency. At a meeting of the Radicals to-day it was decided to resolutely oppose any mili tary candidate. The Rouvier Cabinet bad a conference with M. Grevy to-day. M. Grevy inti mated that he had definitely decided to re sign. His message will be read in the Chamber of Deputies Monday. Two Chambers will probably assemble Tuesday. Pakis, Nov. 24. It is reported that M. Ribot, in i second interview with M. Grevy to-day, advised the President to retain the Rouvier Ministry in office until he had re' Bigned. Dublin, Nov. 25. The Government has decided to persecute Messrs. Mayna and Sheeby, Nationalist members of Parlia ment One hundred and thirty of the Gwedore tenants have been reinstatad. Their arrears of rent have been reduced 2,500. There is the greatest rejoicing among the tenantry. Dublin, Nov. 24. Mr. Mandeville put on the prison garb in Tullamore jail to day. Mr. O'Brien is suffering from insom nia. Lord Mayor Sullivan has received seven summonses for publishing in his paper. The Nation, the proceedings of suppressed branches of the League. The trial will be gin the first of December. A crowded meeting was held here to-day to protest against the treatment of Mr. O'Brien by the Tullamore jail authorities. Lord Mayor Sullivan acted a3 chairman, and seven English members of the Hou3e of Commons were present. Doyeb, Nov. 24. Five thousand per sons attended the funeral to-day of the vic tims of the W. A. Schotten disaster. There was a general suspension of business in Dover. The Queen has sent a message of sympathy to the bereaved families. Madkid, Nov. 25. Farther information in regard to tne piot oi tne military con victs on the island of Gomera. Africa, to escape, shows that the convicts had at tempted to seize a mail steamer, but were frustrated. It was their intention, if they bad succeeded in caotuncg the steamer, to proceed to other depots and release the prisoners, and then take refuge in Oran Two soldiers o! the station assisted as plot ters. Pabis, Nov. 25. President Grevy still stubbornly resists demands for his imme diate resignation. The press unanimously condemn .ne prolongation or tne crisis. The JPaix says. President Grevy will not resign before he has placed the Republic in a saie position, it declares tbe Orleans Princes are very active, and warns Repub- l icans to reneci on tne course they are tak ing... A meeting will be held in the Belleville quarter to-night to adopt a measure, as the call says, "to conform to the situation." London, Nov. 25. A letter written by Balfour is published, in which he refers to the grotesque episode of Mr. O'Brien's clothes, lie says. O'Brien is not treated in Tullamore prison either with leniency or seventy. He has succeeded in sheltering ..14 a i . . O iiioiueii unaer medical opinion, - that his lungs are delicate and his heart's action weak. Balfour also says if O'Brien re fuses to wear the prison dress, force will not be applied to compel him. There is no reason why he should inot fulfil his term in prison, but he cannot safely be subject- eu io me usual discipline. Pesth, Nov. 25. A semi-official denial is given here to the statement in the Ber lin Post that there is immediate prospect of an Austrian-Russian war. It is stated that nothing has happened to increase the dan ger of a conflict, and the remarks of the Post 'are held to be direstly contrary to the connoentiai declarations ot Count Kama ky. OlSeial circles are convinced that war between Russia and Austria alone is an im possibility, because if Austria were assailed uermany ana xtaiy would oe Dound to as sist her, and the inevitable result would be a general conflagration m Europe. - Pesth, Nov. 25 The p&ter Lloyd de nies that each of the powers in the Triple ajuance is only bound: to assist an ally if two powers attack it. It says "an ; ally is nound nndp.r all - nirriimRtanrfia tn onist " The paper also says, Prince Bismarck in- lurmea tne uzar at the . interview in Berlin last JTrlday. that the Triple Alliance was .?, .eaui Uassia's sullenness and-ill wuj.. xne reference to an Orleanist con piracy m connection witk the forged lew to t present avoid recriminations against noblMCThe forged -letter dis- - win -prmcipany: affect Russians; ;2iaaary retails! have yet been re and f nnceVBiBmarp.lr; ha ; font i.,:y 7 ; XIU) QlOSl . tant points haye not been divulged. ... IUV9I. ilUUi. Loxi02T. November 25. Mr. John Mor ley, speaking at Hull to-night, said it was interesting to see the Tones :ommuiu3g themselves to the doctrine of protection. "Would Jlr. Bright,"-he said, vote in support of a Crowo-duty on corn f -Turn ing tathe Irish question, he said tnatrLora Salisbury had committed a glaring India-; cretion when ho taunted - Irishmen -" with their; brogue, accused them of adopting robbery as their creed, and Bpoke in con tempt, of their representatives . in jrariia-. ment. .The Prime ; Minister's announce ment that there would ba no extension of local self-government to Ireland - was a breach of solemn . pledges which had been given by all his ministers. Lord Salisbury might depend upon it, that the Irish leaders would do their utmost to oppose . land pur chase as substitute for home rule. Pabis. Nov. . 25. Councillor Vaillant presided at the Revolutionary meeting in the Salle de Fevrier this evening. Two thousand persons were .present:- Deputies Uamelinot - and Uasly delivered violent speeches directed against M. Ferry. They declared that it was necessary for the peo ple to march to the Hotel de Ville to pre vent a Kin from going to the Tuiiieries. Resolutions were adopted declaring that the people called upon the popular forces to organize themselves to venture every thing against extortioners and traitors Tbe meeting dispersed with cries of "Vive la Commune." There was no disorder. PREFERRED TO DIE. An Attorney of Cincinnati Kills Blmself to Avoid Exposure for Forgeries. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Cincinnati, Nov. 25. A morning paper says it has been discovered that tbe late Charles Albert Kebler, a leading attorney, who committed suicide Wednesday, was driven to the deed by an approaching revelation of heavy forgeries committed by him in the management of estates and of trust funds committed to his care An estimate is made that the liabilities thus incurred amount to about $175,000, while the property left by Kebler will not exceed $60,000, Tbe g persons most seriously affected are bis own family and friends. Tbe astonishing revelation discloses the motive to be notning more than to keep up style of luxurious living beyond hu means, t he use of tne trust iunaa naving been begun, a continuance became an ap parent necessity. An instance is given where $10,000 was . invested for a client, and all of the Dan-era relating to it, inclnd- j or tne mortgage, were torgeries. jais friends find the case S3 strange that they readily agree that some form of insanity must have led him into a course so tar removed from what might have been ex pected of one with his training and an tecedents OHIO. A. Flouring mill at Belalre Destroyed by Explosion of DostRepeated In cendiary Fires ranse a Panle In tbe Town Glass Factory at Fladley De stroyed by Fire Loss $SO,000. I By Telegraph to the Horning 8iar i W heeling, W. Va., Nov. 25 Yester day a heated journai caused an explosion of dust in the large flouring mill of T. Ault & Bon, at Belaire. Ohio, and the mill was nearly destroyed with all of its machinery, grain and flour. Loss $15,000: partly in sured. Last evening an incendiary fire, the fifth in a week, broke out there in Ross' livery stable. The horses were saved. The fire department labored under great disadvan tage, its bewe having recently been cut while at a fire. The Disciples Church, the C. & P. de pot, and the B & O round bouse were fired during tbe past week, and a panic has been created by the activity of incen diaries. Pittsburg, Nov. 25 A dispatch from Findley, Ohio, says: The mammoth win dow glass factory of Hirscb. JSly & Co. was totally destroyed by fire at an early hour yesterday morning. Six loaded freight cars, standing on a siding, were also burn ed. Loss $50,000; insurance $20,000. The fire has thrown 140 men out of employ ment. THE LUTHERANS. Biennial t onventlon or tbe United Synod ol tbe .Evangelical Latberan Church In tbe South. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Savannah, Nov. 24. The United 8jnod of tbe Evangelical Lutheran Church in the South began its biennial convention in this city to day. The body is composed of del' eeates from the Synods of Virginia. West Virginia. Tennessee, North Carolina, Sooth Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi, and rep resents forty thousand communicants of the Lutheran Church. Rev F. W. E Peschau.of Wilmington. N. C, President of the Synod, preached the synodtcal ser men this morning. This body organized this afternoon, and after receiving tbe President's report elected tbe following officers: President. Rev E. T. Horn. D D , South Carolina: Vice President, Rev. S. Henkel. D. D.. Vir ginia; Secretary, Rev. A. L. Couse, Ten nessee; Treasurer, W. A Barrier. Noith Uarolma. The Synod will take up the work before it to-morrow, and will probably be la ses sion a week or more. THE ANARCHISTS. movement to Reorganise tbe Follow ers of Spies and Parsons. t8y Telegraph to the Morning Star.; Chicago, Nov. 24. According to an in terview with an unnamed Anarchists, pub-. nsneu nere to-day, mere h a movement on foot in the principal cities throughout the country to reorganize the followers of SDies ana r arsons, roe leading spirit is to be Louis Vlereck of Munich, who will be brought from Germany to America for tbe special purpose or assuming the direction of the undertaking. It is hinted that when the project la matured, dynamite throwing win te inaugurated on a gigantic scale. vierecK was born about 83 years ago. at Berlin, and is a son of at that time cele brated German actress, viereck. of the Royal Theatre. Viereck has long been t & r, .1 , . . prominent as a oociaust leaner, and as a lawyer, Journalist and member of the Keichstag. His wire is American. VIRGINIA, Tobaeeo Pair In Danville irxaanlfieent Display and a Great Sneesss. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. DAKTTXLK. Nov. 24. The first tohaeno fair ever held in this part of the country opened nere mis morning with a big trades paraue, in wnicn au DrancQes or- mercan tile and manufacturing - businesses were represented, ana in wnicn tne display was very one. After the -procession had dis- oanaea me people were addressed at the academy or Music bv Hon. R. b n and then proceeded to the two immense ex position Du nam gs, -where ther is a fine traoes display and a maenlflcimt exhibit nt bright tobaccos. - No such display of to ua ever Deen seen in mis state, and vuo lair u a great aucoess. frominent tn. oaccomen are here from all carta of th. cpnntryand are delighted with the exhibi- Moa.' ine CUVt to-nlffht Is - innmtntu1 wivu ureworK and thronged with visitors. PVeotenaht L. H. Orleman has been -aetaued as Professor 'nf Military . flot.... : xaviics at , xne t iriorida- Aricnltnrl T1. . .. .-" """" J vge Aiage uuy; Fla; ', - .--i tJ" nsg n tne iorests east and weat of Btaunton -W rtMncr ma af w vBYvrw cases, . ouildtngs CHICAGO 21 AJULET REVIEW Ureas Activity in. yoro t : s Puvtii strong - " M.I . 1. M inao showed rain tbtoughont nearly all the winter wheat belt, and tniein, auumuu i. the rains reported. from there lor Ue two. previous daj s. made very senaaUpnal news on the Board of Tiade to-day. The (grow ing winter wheat crop, wnicn was senoumj threatened with disaster, was regarded as in a fair - way to , stand ' the coming winUr, News was-bearish of -course,- and " May opened St 82fc. full 4c lower than it closed -Wednesday night, c it oroppeu w Ihe tirst few iniontes' tradinri but tbe lights ing was a harp and the indications were that the bulls would hold the price above that figure for the balance or tne session. May opened jc lower tuan neuoouTr w immediately went up to'-, 4ie. ana -wsi strong at that. t Pork opened a "action ou at S13 87. immediately selling - to e ItdldnotUke long for prices to assume quite decided strength after the nrsi Dear rush was over. Wheat got np to 83c, and corn to 500 for May, while pork .at Ahe be ginning ot the lo.eu can was t w. w cal buying in corn was particularly active and the market was strong at 50c. An hour afur the opening, as tbe morn ing session advanced, a pronounced builisn . - af sWa reeling -' developed in everytniog on uic floor and the advance became very steady and regular. Probably the greatest activity was in corn, whicn irom tne opening oi 491c for May, advaaced to 50o before 18 o clock . Trade tn this pit was enormous. and at times pretty much everybody wanted some The especial ieaiure or tne sestioa was activity and an advance in oats. Tra ders seem to have concluded that this grain has not been subjected to much, if any, active manipulation lately, and with the strength prevailing closely around them, tbey are very apt to advance. This theory was the basis lor very liberal buying. mostly In May option, which opened at 810 and advanced to 82c. Tbe provision market was strong all through the day. , January option io pork advanced during tht morning from $18 87 to $14 10 The following are the closing prices for tbe day: May wheat Vile: May corn 494c; Msy oats 23tc; January pork $14 40; January lard $7 5534; January snort ribs $7 27 WALKING MATCH. The Englishman Confident That lis Will Lowu the Record. By Telegraph to the Xornlng 8tar. Philadelphia, Nov. 25 The largest crowd of tbe week was in attendance at tbe walking match to-night Litllewood has increased his speed over Albert and tbe point of interest now Is whether or not be will beat the 610 miles record made by Fitzgerald. Tbe Englishman is in good condition and is confident be will lower the rtcord. At 9 o'clock to-night be had covered 620 miles, leaving 91 miles to make in the re maining 25 hours of the race, to tucceed in his object. In the 24 hours ending at 9 o'clock he covered 84 miles. Albert and Pauchot are in good condition, and will certainly pass the 500 mile mark, and it is thought that Noremac and EJaon wltl also reach that point, but it will require tteady work on their part to do so. Ai 11 o clock the score was Liluewood, 524 miles; Albert. 481 miles; Pauchot. 433 miles, 9 laps. Noremac, 443 miles; K'.aon, 431 miles, 8 laps. GEORGIA. Tbe Problbltlon Campaign in Al anta. 8v Telerraph to the Morning Star. Atlabta. Nov. 25. The Prohibition campaign closed to-night with an impos ing demonstration of tbe "antis. Last night the Prohibitionists bad an immense torchlight procession. Both parties claim tbe election to-morrow. Eleven thousand one hundred and forty votes are registered and it is expected that 10,003 votes will be CASt WHISKEY'S WORK. An Estimable Yooir nan Killed by Ills Prlend In a Droaken Spree. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans, Nov. 24 A dispatch from rtaymocd. Miss . to ire Picayune, says "James T. Cook, one of the most estimable young men in the county. shot and killed io Utica, yesterday, by Wil liam Harnett. Both men had been drink ing, the snooting was done on the spur of tbe moment, the men having had no difflculiy previously." DLBOTRIC IPiSKS. A di? patch from Tblbcdeaux. L . savs: There baa been no trouble here to-day, and no more trouble is anticipated. Peace and quiet prevails. - 2 1 An accident on the Georgia Pacific Rail road, yesterday, near Columbus. Miss., re sulted in the serious Injury of three or four of the train hands; the passengers escaped injury. a. comaion oi ireignt trains occurred on a tt . the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, at Nemo, lenn.. Wednesday night, which resulted io tbe killing of two men. and the serious Injury of three or four others. A bloody riot occurred in Pittsburg. Thursday night, between the notorious "owl" gang and the Italian colony. Pistols and knives were freely used, and many of tne rioters ' wounded, out no one was killed. The Augusta (Ga.) National Exposition Company organized with a capital of $60,000. and with the privilege of raising l. . Aaa AAA vwva . . av it io bouu.wu. me purpose or the organ izaiion la to noid a grand exposition at Augusta in 1888. A dispatch from Houston. Texas, aava the switchmen's strike, Which began several days ago. is virtually at an end : neeroea ave bee unemployed in place of tbe stri kers, and tbe business of the several roads goes on as usual. - New fork Ooi iparatrve Cotton Stat ment. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nkw Yobx. Nov. 25. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the wees ending this date: 1887. 18SL Net receipts at all United Btates ports during the week...-. 248.887 280.237 Total receipts to this date .. 2.886.817 2.879 662 Exports for the week. . . 156,571 188,503 t otal exports to taia date 1.716.9831.272 203 Btockin an united estates ports. 842.658 910 85a Dtocs at ail interior - towns .............. 224.720 209.181 Stock in Liverpool 553,000 486.000 American - afloat for Great Britain........ 227,000 229.000 As white as pearls her dainty teeth; Her ruby lips with roses viei Her mouth quite kissable; her breath As sweet as gales from Araby. , But nothing strange In this aoDears. . ; ; For she's used BOZODON'T for years. ,-; -wha tbo'Mps of Beanty are parted in a amue. tnev di&eiosa a a sn pearis rivaling m purity those which the uiver onnga uo irom the bnttnm nf th -rersura eea. What will best breaerv the gema-oi i tne ; mouth! . BOZODONT, the celebrated, beautifler and vreaerratlva f a. a, a- . .- . l v . i - . ,sr . -"SFALDnto's Gx.trk la lit, mit . ) - good thing well applied. -; - t COTTON TATEZTENT. A. t , r- i" ' - l All Total Net Bteeipta oi - i Porw Klnee : . By Telegraph to the Homing Btarr : i -rr 9.K .The following w ; tir:,' TT .n at all the sm TIT A irkTJLI T1KL IOXlLfM V - 'rrirUtTK;ri 1887: Galveston, porw hiw rrr.Tl- 11 177 hales: 437,944 Daies; new Q h!is' fiavaniialx. O58.o04 f-Vu'"':.7i2Q bales:- Wll- rv,"!:Tj.iMr.; nnn bales r New York, Vr,r.rna.'i5JS87 bales: Newport News.S5.553 bales ;ruua(ieipnia,ow, iW vmivmt . . i . m Pre, a K. I ... . vv est ruuit iiivu - . . , . 4W bales: Port. Koyal. 7.95 Lbales; Pen acola, 10.655 Dales, iww, j,oo.o - By a collision yesterday on tbe Baltimore & OhiO-Itsiiroaa- Deiweea iwu.umui trslat .near PiUsbofg, Pa., three men were killed and n ve others injurea. - . Spirits Tnrp entiiie. Oxford . Torchlight: rTwo im mensei tobacco stemmerlea will soon be ea t.hii.hMl in Oxford one for tobacco for foreign ahloment and the other tor one oi the largest jxew x orav cigarette lactones. GoldsborcKArpu: We learn that llr.T. O . Kelly lost a large quantity of rice and his entire crop ot rt straw by an ac cidental fire Tuesday last, which originated bv sDarks from the threshing engine. . ur. J. E. Raaberry, also, at the same time bad a large bile of straw burned, Irom which he bad just threshed 230 bushels of rice. Wllmiogtoo. Delaware, No- vember 19. The iron scull screw steam er Manteo. being ouiit ror tne uia Dominion Steamship Co.. was launched at Pussey & Jones yard this afternoon. Tbe vessel mill be 190 feet long, 26 feet beam. 10 feet 8 inches deep. The Manteo will ply between Norfolk, Vs., and Ne Berne Raleich Visitor: Mr. William Lynch, while out turkey bunting, near Ap x. yesterday sat down on a log. when his gun slipped, and in falling the hammer struck the log causing a discbarge of the weapon which was loaded with tutrsaot. Mr: Lynch received the entire load in his left arm. Tbe religious Interest is in creasing as is shown by the number of en quirers. No such religious event has ever taken place in Raleigh and it seems to per vade all conditions of life. Dor ham Recorder: W. Duke Sons & Co. are indirectly a savings bank. Tbey icoeive tbe deposits of their em ployes under tbe same rules and rcgnia tions of a savinga bank, agreeing to pay 6 per cent, on all deposits. A young man of pleasing appearance boarded in tbe family of a widow lady and made love to ber daughter, a good looking girl. He lost his job, and when out of money ahe made him a present of a salt of clothes. He thanked her and went out and married somebody else's daughter. Pineville line Knot: On Snn day Mr. George Muse and Hiss Mollis Fer guson, of Keyser, while crossing a bridge near U. T. Armlngton a mill met with ai accident which came near terminating fa tally. Their horse took fright and backed them off into the stream, which is about twelve feet deep at this point and quite swift, air. alnae rose to the sot face first and managed to support Miss Ferguson until he could reach some grass and weeds growing down Into the wster. to which he clung and shouted for help. The colored men near the mill heard, the outcry and came to the rescue not a moment too soon. for nr. si ate. id nis attempt to rescue Miss Ferguson, had sunk twice and was greatly exhausted. Asheville Citizen: In Macon. Jackson, and other western counties, and we learn also near Asheville. are inex haustible deposits of tbe finest kaolin in tbe world. Some of the Jackson kaolin kas been sent to New Jersey works, and there pronounced superb. Mrs. Jsrvis, wife of Minister Jarvia, has a tea-set made or North Carolina kaolin which could not be told from the finctt Sevres china. We do not remember from whence the clay was obtained, but it certainty worked up elegantly. Mr. F. P. Love Informs us that Mr. John Allison, who lived on the French Broad in Transylvania county. near the Lowndes farm, committed suicide b7 hanging on Thursday morning. Mr. E AL Roberson, who is in the employ of the United States Fish Commission, is in the city with a number of California trcut from the Wythe ville, Va., hatchery. which will bs deposited in the streams of Western North Carolina. He leaves on the Morphy division this morning with 1.250 trout for streams In Haywood, Jackson, Bwatn and outer counties in that direction uurnam litcoraer: a toudz man leaped from the train last night as it left the depot. His feet slipped and he waa thrown partly under the cars. He was dszsd by the fall and would certainly have been crushed if a mend standing by had not, witn supernuman erxort, dragged him. Tbe Baptist Bute Convention was in Durham five days, and from the grocers and butchers we estimate what it took to feed it. Thirty steers at an average weight of 500 pounds, one hundred barrels of floor, fifty bushels of meal, one hundred turkeys, one thousand chickens, one hnn dred and fifty gallons of oysters, one thou sand pounds of butter, two hundred pounds or mince meat, nity geese, sixty or seventy guineas, and hundreds of pounds of jellies and preserves, and mug by the barrel. The backyards are dyed crimson by the blood of fowls slain at tbe altar to appease tbe god of hunger. On yesterday Mr. D. C. Mangum, Superior Court Clerk, duly in corporated under the law "The Builders' Manufacturing and Supply Company,' with a capital of $100,000, with power to increase it to fzw.uuu. Shares $50 each. In one month Durham had a circus. the Baptist State, Convention, the laying of a court house corner-stone with Masonic ceremonies, two sudden deaths, two fatal accidents, and one attempt at suicide. This is not ail. tier population waa Increased by a score of native born Infants, fifty or more immiganu, one corned rooster and two white 'possums. ioariotie . unrontat: . it is currently reported in railroad circles that Mr. G. R. Talcott, superintendent of the u Una. road, is to succeed Mr. V. E. McBee as superintendent of the Western North Carolina road, who resigns from that company to accept a similar position with the three Ca company. Mr. Jo Green. a a a rf-i & TTT. v a orotner ot lapi. rr m. a. ureen, is. re port also aays. to take the position vacated by Mr. Taicott. a good deal of mer riment waa created at Jfequtre IX Q. Max well's office yesterday when Mr. J. B. Hartman came In with a very ludicrously dressed colored individual The individual was a man named Julian Davis, who had oeeo masquerading around in woman clothes. His bead was done np io a ging nam napam, peculiar to tne style or some country darkles. Davis confessed to the fraud. Monroe and this section of North Carolina loses a valuable citizen In the removal or Mr. J. O Bates. He pats- ou tnrongo vnarioue aiouaay alter. noon wita . nis . ramuy, en rout to his future- home in - Aspen. .Colorado. -Mrs; Ellen Taylor, an estimable lady of this city, 'died yesterday morning; at tbe residence oi ner gjanaaou. air. Uharlee A. Mason, after a Dainful attack of aickneaa. Mrs. Taylor was 85 years of age. At Concord yesterday, a little son ot Mr. Chas. Q. Montgomery was-badly-burned about tne race oy an accidental explosion of powder.- Key. t C - W. Robinson, pastor of Sugar Creek church has accented a call to the Presbyterian Church of Monroe and expects to enter upon his work there about the middle of December. Henry Pinock was arrested at Hickory yesterday by Deputy Harabai. Harris for having coun terfeit money, ana was utca oeioro unrvea States Commissioner Latter fsr examina tion. ' The Commissioner bound him over for trial at the next Term ot the Federal Ciurt- w- '',' "' - ' Raleigh ' Netea- Observer : Five new convicts were the receipt at the peni tentiary yesterday : two from Caswell, two from Lenoir and one from Polk county. -Favetteville Street Baptist Church baa purchased the corner lot ot tbe Manly property- sear the graded school on Fayette Tljle street for $300." The members of the church with the-sld of their friends pro pose to erect a Handsome church there at an early day. - 'On Monday night- there were sixteen professions -Of faith at Mr. Pearson's meeting In tbe : First Baptist church. - The list of State petitions waa completed by the State Auditor yesterday. Tbeftotal number of pensioners this j ear is 3.525, among whom the annual appropria tion of $30,000 win be distributed pro rata, making tbe share or eacn pensioner $g.&u. The number last Tear was 2.127. each ot whom received $14.10 each. The abstracts of taxes . bang received from the various counties by the Auditor show a considera ble increase in taxable property in the Bute. So far eighty-two counties have re ported end in the number as compared with the same last year, there is an aggregate In crease in oronerty of about $5,000,000. Of the remaining fifteen counties to be beard from, the reports will show a cecreaae ot valuation in some and an In crease in others - with- a probable aggregate Increate of Sl.000.0UU. making the to tal increase in the Bute $6,000,000. Messrs. F. B. Arendell ; and O. u . Rand of the railroad committee recently ap nointed bv tbe Cotton and Grccera Ex change and Mr. Lalta. President of the iix change, returned .irom wuunngxon yes terday, where they went to cosier with the authorities or the WUmington & weldon Railroad with reference to tbe extension of the Albemarle and Raleigh road. The pur pose of the committee waa to ascertain upon what terms the road' would oe immediately built to Raleigh and to propose certain con ditions wtlcn are not made public. A con ference waa herd and a long consultation had. tbe entire result of which will probably not be known until tbe proceedings of the stockholders of the W. & W. road are pub Ilahed The stockholders meeting was held yesterday. It is hoped by many citizens of Raleigh that active measures for building the road will be taken at once and they are anxiously awaiting developments. The quietness of the proceedings now going on indicate either a deep earnestness or a failure to accomplish the object sought. It may be one or tbe other, but which? Raleigh Newt Observer: Re ports were received here yesterday of i homicide in Granville county. The cir cumstances were reported tn euostanee ss follows: An execution sale waa being made at Mrs. Bridgers s residence not fsr from the Wake line. Leroy Bridgers was present and J. C. Ray, of New Light township. Wake county, a brother-in-la of Bridgers, Was also present. During the sale Ray was speaking to Mrs. Bridgers, when Leroy Bridgers stepped in and re quested Mrs. Bridgers to stop the sale. Ray said "don't notice what that fool says This enraged Bridgers and he said to Ray, "if you want anything from me. you can get it if you will step outside." Both of them started out, Bridgers in front, and when he had gotten outside, he turned and drew a pistol quickly and fired at Ray twice, oom anots taxing ratal eHect. one of them entered his head just over tbe right eye and the other to the right of the temple. Ray fell and expired in about fif teen mlnutea. Bridgers at coce msde bis escape and has not been seen since. Oxford dots: During the past two weeks quite a number of gentlemen from tbe North have been here on a hunting tour. Among the number are ex-Governor Groom, of Maryland. Dr. T. C. Pugh, Dr. Gore. Dr. Holly Smith, Mr. Mason and Mr. BotwelT all of Baltimore, and Messrs. J. C. Hart. B Dunn and O, VL Bibcock, of Rochester, N. Y and Mr. W. 8. Holden of Syracuse. N. Y. These gentlemen hare been having fine sport; game is plentiful and the weath er has been unusually favorable. Tbey express themselves as highly pleased. By next hunting season we propose to have a hotel for the accommodation of such visitors surpassed by none in the Bute. Gbxkksboso, N. G, Nov. 23 President GrowelL of Trinity Collega. lectured at the Methodist church In this city on Sunday last, after which subscriptions were taken np for tbe endowment fund of that institu tion. Mr. J. A. OdeU donated $1,000 to the fund. 'Several donations of $100 were made and several of $200, the total amounU Ing to over $2,500. Hicxobt, N. C. Nov. 23. Fire swept away the Central and Western hotels, two store buildings, two dwellings and many other bouses to day. Loss fifteen to twenty thousand. Insurance five thousand. It originated in the ironing room of the Central at one o'clock p. m, and burned one hour. Mr. Marshall is the owner of the Western and the two dwellings, Mr. J. W Ellis of the Central. o, iiai Absolutely Pure. TMspowaet Barer vanea. Amarraorpanry Snil "SIM II II Wl Mm MnaMila. tbaa ordlasrv kinds. a iwvwit h tnii i Petition wtta tea njaltiwae ot tow test, abort wtm. airna or Tsesyaata powosra. Soli aafraa SOTAL BjLUJTG FOVTTJXH CO . lOSWaH 6t-H T. wholassla. bv innilM vni.im nils a i DAW iv nna too or frza a " ;Ifl CIoifiCmlniapiti: ;. 350 80X18 ALL GZASia TOBSXO0. 4M Oaddtes all grades Tobaooo. 80.009 floe and saa lm Cigars. watelClaai seUlag ai graatly ra daoedprioes. ..... . , . BUrLCTAX. fa. octMtf 10 Market aifi. D. O'COHHOE. ESAX XSTXTM AGXKT. ' wmmiurua, jr. e V . B3JLL ESTA.T BOUGHT ASD 0LD. ' . Stores, DweUlngs aad Offices for Beat, Backs ooUeoted, taxes and lnsnraaoe' prosaaUy at .tended to. -r- : . r. , - ' , - . .. :: -, , r- Xocaes aad Louror sale on the Monthly XastaV' neat Plaa. snf nnpnfGl JJraroed o eUy frorrd w&sa 4atrL. "cash house; 116 Market 8t WILL OFTKB TBI8 WEEK t Ut Dress 36 Inch Cashmeres, Worm r 5 in n n . W w uidn uuupe. - Jul ft . am ac mn. 1.00 !: 40 " Danier Cbecks. !: i.oe I: rrficcl foien Brccaie. Yeliels, 1; ia'u AU tbe latest Koeitl aad Cobi TRIMMINGS to nit all of abors. yarlti y dbtm oo., . "3 C, ard 15 cents. WfiAPS, NEW MABKETS, JACKETS. MEN'S MEEIHO DSCEETE1E. 6BIST8 wonb ne feUet equiily low. Ladies' and Misses' - U ERINO TJNDERV.-EAlrifrcn, 3c u, . Hoalerv. HanfikercLkf.. corw:, G; res of every variety tf rcT tt3 n e prices that can't be forriasifd ceeap To CASH at Rl. !i . K ATI'S 116 Market St. oct SO tf Appreciated at Last! IHE SUPERIORITY OF OUR fflflBl AXD THE Lowness of Our Prices ABB FAST BIOOMTNG APPHEClATS:.. Ttie latelllrent people of WHaton vn kaow irben BABGAINS are offered ;btm. lorn spite of tse warm weatber aad treztTK du'.lsw of trade we btre UmA a Urre Crmzai U r Winter Suits and Fall Overcoats. Tbea Goodi are all new. tte maU-rU.1 a-;0 work tnanf lilp ot the tame are ibe tet. una we trt il ready ratslae a reputaHoa for RiT'.nc Effect fit and teUlar roodt lover ty 3J .-r -ht. tiu aay ClolMnx b?nie In Ul c'.iy fn on us and vro will cotrln e 70c '' tit k claimed. lon't forret tbe pUoe. A. SHRIER'S. OLD STAND, DOT SO tf 114 Vrkot rtrtet No Apology to Offer POR AQAIH CALLING ATTENTION TO ST ViBY EAXDSOmt ASSORTMENT OF Fine Family Groceries I have eTerythln In this line to rait tbe mos fastidious tarte. and with these choice seleo-loni I offer In jrreat variety ths nsnsl :ine of SUBSTANTIAL GROCEUIEf. Choice smi.n Ptr Hams and Brwafast Bseoa. New Hailed Bnckwhea. Pare N- C. Backwbesi. My own brand of PAnOLED'HOXXElR TLOl B the Tery Choioest In America. Maple Syrup. New Orleans and Vanilla Si ropf lieraat Olives In Bulk aad Glass. CondSienU and Sauces tf every ttad ld6 TVoTe and rronnd Pplcee, Vtrlvtirj I aim to maae mine the bert equipped more ror FAMILY SPECIALTIES la the Eta'e. Gentlemen who smoke will nnd a '.. amoacat ay line of CIGARS and CBaB'XJrs. fJNO. L. BOATWBICHT, POT gQ tf 15 A 17 So- rrogLlL- DoaTt Wait Until Cliristina: gUTOOKX 'OW. WHILSWB BiVl T3U aad selectyoar Pictures and 7t tbe usual fiTJSH. An eleraat stockof Bronze, Oak and Cherry Moulding - Saie, Tliyme aii Red Pepper TXST AEEIVIO. CCTVALTZB-a TOt J tBslr tbe Hair. Avar's Hah- VHror. MoBteosT' Bestorer. Lyon's Katbalron. Burnetti aov it M. W. Oor. FroBt nd JUrtf, TY1RDESKOO ST. or wnm m--wk a uJT, Catsrv,'yrt I tatasat liberal pOLICT COaTTKACT JgJ7 tut" ot IsSnSbSropiwrtttsa to reliable 1st aad Amerleaa OoatpaatM at tbe lowed OoUoa Itwomnoe a spetalty. . of Firs, Lire, atari aeckdeet a4 Tonto Oo.a. TsMaosw 210.1U Ofieefooto' ;7tf atreet. -CLTiiiMEa CsttiEl. JOR Ho.t CSATTjrGL EA1B ICUTTI50. - rotoH.C. rrersrrt'a.'at Wo. T 8i St.. wbars yoa wta find everytalsf eotsion- Xleetirefcy. both lUbt aad Ha V 4 tUewart also oa baad seals, be aavto reeoTw G-oocic, 1 I I assassssaal . T