North Carolina Newspapers

H 1 . ' t HI i P I t. il:' I I- A , - " 1 " . 1 ' " .... ' ' - -,-"- ' J ' T ' ' . . . ;...t... : .. .. . .-, . . r-... , -, -..jr-r-; ,-. : , , . .--;,;. '; I ... .V-.. j;- - :. ,r: .... . . -v, " V-'C- --S " - - V - "'M '" "6 " t '. ; i'" .V- , :, it ' V " ' v ' iVV- f H- r:.:,,- J! ., V . V f -;:, -:s'. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmamlm'amm'mamm''m'mm'mmm'mmm'mm''''mmmmlm'' .;-J'.J-.l She tSaiccMg 'gtmi - WILLIAM: H. BEBNABD, ! i Editor and Proprietor.' I I WILMINGTON, N. C. j Friday, - .- - August 8, 1890. 1 In writing to chance your address always sivt former direction as well as full particulars as where you wish your peper to oe sent nereaiter, unless you do both changes can not-be made. j Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Remittances must be made by. Check, Draft, ' . Postal Money Order or Registered Letter. Fpstmas- ters will register letters when desired, I IS?" Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. 1 1 i ' Specimen copies forwarded when desired. . n i DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. ' - '' . For Congress. Sixth District ; .j SYDENHAM IS. ALEXANDER,1 of Mecklenburg. rOIJNTT DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Kor House Rbpresentativks : , GEO. L. MORTON, M. J. CORBETT. ; For Sheriff: I f FRANK H. STEDMAN, For Clerk Superior Court : JOHN D. TAYLOR. For Register Deeds: JOHN IIAAR, Jr. For Treasurer: i . JOHN L. DUDLEY.' For Surveyor! ! . M. P. TAYLOR. ! For Constables: I . Wilmington-JC. M. HARRISS. Cape Fear-J. T. KERR. j ; ! Masonboro-JOHN MILTON. ! HarneftW. H. STOKLEY. FeJera! Point-I. DAVE SOUTHERLAND. For Coroner : j JOHN WALTON, j l LEGISLATIVE MAKESHIFTS. I This is a day of legislative make shifts, when men undertake to regu late the laws of nature, the laws of commerce, the laws of supply and demand and to correct the imaginary inequalities or shortenings by legis lative enactment. There are few of the ills that afflict the people or any class of the people that some crank don't think he can thus cure. J. Crank Blair undertook to educate the growing generatiori'of the Ameri can people of both colors, at. a cost of about $70,000,000 when the truth is a majority of those whom he es pecially wanted educated wouldn't take an education if it was handed to them in a ' silver plate. They wouldn't know what to do with it 'if i .they "had it. ; j Another statesman undertakes by subsidies to buil d shi ps to establish a commerce between countries where hostile legislation makes" commerce " impossible. He attempts the absurd feat of neutalizing one stupid species of legislation by the enactment of another, leaving both in operation -and in a constant state of clash. Another undertakes to adjust the the prejudices of race, born of in stinct, by legislative remedies and becomes mad-and disgusted to find after all .his efforts that he t has been trying to climb a greased pole head downwards. , j , Another undertakes 5by legislative tomfoolery to' make a two-dollar : sheep profitable on a hundred-dol-;: lar-an-acre farni, and fails to see the folly of it after' over quarter of a century of trial. I ' , ; Another thinks he can cure all the ills of which the farmers of the coun "try complain by lending them money i at a low rate of interest or money at ' no interest on their crops r This latter is thej so-called sub treasury plan which has been s much talked of lately, which Mr'. Wheeler, o'f Alabama, wants consid-j ered in the House,! and for which Senator Vance was scolded.by the because he de f regressive Farmer clined to support it. This is the last makeshift' in the interest of the farmer, and, in our judgment, the poorest that has been invented m forty years. In its sum and substance it is simply a scheme to i have the government thelp the farmer to hSld his crop for a certain , period until the prices suit him bet ter, by. loaning him money to enable hrm to get along- without marketing his crop. This would be at best but at temporary relief, because it does not provide for the removal of any of -the causes .to I which" the depression3 of the J agricultural industry js due, and- as . one crop must be . disposed of be fore the next comes on, the farmer would be compelled . to sell to repay the government the money advanced, or tnrpw the . produce I deposited on the hands of the government for sale. But even if it worked all right it would benefit only a limited num ber of farmers, and those thp rich est and best able to take care of themselves, while the need assistance most, poorest, who would get no oement trom it. In this respect it is not as good as the real estate plan, for by that the farmer who desired could borrow money from the gov ernment on his farm whether he lived in a county which produced $500,000 worth of products or not. - j Its only result would be ' to- hold the crops back (for a' time, during! that time running the prices up per-: haps, and later turning them loose all at once and running the prices 7 down, a see-saw process 'by which . the .produce storer would lose as much or more in end than he had gained in the beginning. ; . j r How is.' the warehouse going to . help him dispose of his surplus to better advantage when it does not in any way provide him with a mar ket for that surplus, and while he is, pratically limited by restrictive tariff legislation to the "home market"; -which has not ttie capacity to take what he has to offer? f , ; ; The farming industry of the cbun-1 try is in the 'condition of a gorged stream which overflows its banks un til the gorge is broken and the1 ; sur- plus waters find an outlet, so the re strictive tariff legislation : stops the current of foreign trade and throws the surplus back on the hands of the farmer. Break this gorge and the surplus would find an outlet to the markets of the world. 1 While the farmer continues tj raise more than he can find a market for; ; this sub- treasury plan to put him on his feet will be but a poor makeshift at best, of jwhich he and everybody else will be fully convincedj after U has had a brief trial. The trial would be brief, . if its advocates succeeded, in passing it through Congress, for there is not vitality enough in lit to make ! it last long. A thrifty chap m "Bangor, Michi- gan, dodged the saloon j license by fitting up his saloon on a scow and anchoring in the lake opposite the town. He refused to '. pay license tax because he wasn't doing business in any city, town pr township. The Circuit Court decided against him, ut the Supreme Court On appeal re- ersed the j'udgment of the 'lower ourt, holding that the township boundary extended to the water line )ply, and that beyond that the ownship had no jurisdiction over 'original" or any 'other jsort of liquid packafres. '" ' . . : i j Since the passage of ' the Depend ent Pension bill aj pension office has been opened in New Orleans, and- the State's says from tjhe way -it is daily crowded with colored ex-sol- tliers that State niust have sent about a million to the front' instead of twenty-five thousand, Who, tradition says, fought in the late 'Unpleasant ness. " Mr. Porter's census subs gave Fort Smith, Arkansas, a population fof 8,000. But the authorities were satisfied that this Was ja gross slight of the Smiths, had a recount made at the town's expense j and triumph antly showed up with 12,000. Serious Illness of Drl.Hoge. ; Several telegrams were received yes terday from Saratoga, N. I Y in regard to the condition pi Re P. H. Hoge, P. D, The first dispatch' siated that his condition was critical; other dispatches reported a slight improvement; but the the last telegram received at 5 o'clock, said that the indications were less favor able and that he was steadily growing worse. : ' y V Lsst night a meeting ;Was held in the lecture room of the First t Presbyterian Church, at which I fervent prayers were offered for Dr. Hoge's Restoration to health. I Rev. Dr.! Primrose, of St. An drew's Church, conducted the services. It was announced j that another prayer meeting would bejheld this evening. A telegram received at 11 p. m.. stated that Mr. Hoge's" Condition was unchanged, and that Dr. Grant had been called in lor consultation. County Commissioners' Meeting. At the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioner of New Hanover county, held last "Monday, the "county treasurer's monthly report was submit ted shovnng( balances On, hand as fol lows; To the credit of the educational fund, $9,777.85; to the f credit of the general fund, $10,38G.93.jf j r The Register of Deeds reported $19 collected as fees on marriage licenses Wm. Hansley was appointed special surveyor to survey landsbf B. A. Carter. Liquor licenses were granted to Jno. M. Bremer, Front and Ann street; J: L. Bowers & Co., Fourth street, and J.; O, Nixon, Nixon street. It was ordered, that an entire new registration of the voters of the county be made for the election on the first Tuesday in November. I Crops in Bladen. ! j ' A correspondent of the Star w rit ing from Dawson's Landing, on the Cape Fear river, says: j. Crops are very good in this communi ty; watermelons are plentiful. Mr. J. H, Tatoni had one which weighed 51 pounds. (iii- j- . .Mr. Guy has a stalk of cotton with 2!)0 forms and bolls on it. Swamps have been cleared and jmuch new land brought into cultivation in the last two years. Our people are looking un. a oiiui is reaa ana here. - I TU. CN. . ... . " r appreciated The Very First of the Season. An open boll of cotton was received at the Star office yesterday, from Dr. H. McDonald, who writes that it was plucked August 1st, from! the farm of John L. Phelps, near La Grange, N. C, and that many more open bolls can be seen in the field. jjjj j i Cotton factors here are expecting the first bale of thefcw crop to come alons? about the :15th inst. Last year the first bale arrived on the 22d of August. i REV. SAM JONES. The Evangelist will be feere in September, Rev. Sam P. Jones telegraphed yes- iciuay mat nc would commence his meetings here on Thursday, the 25th of September. The meetings will continue not less than ten days, and possibly two wceKb. imo aennite arrangement has yet been made for ; the; site for the tabernacle, but the committee in charge will have everything prepared in due season. .- '.rf! . ! Drowning Accident. ! A telephone message was sent to the City Hall last night stating that the mate of the schooneraW Ponder, ly ing at the Carolina Central railroad wharf, had accidentally fallen over board from the deck of the vessel and was drowned. Fn the accident were not obtainable, nor the unfortunate man's name. ) ... Death of Mr. A. Overbaugh. I Mr. A. Overbaugh died at his home in Fayetteville Monday afternoon. The deceased had been sick for a long time. He was about sixty years old, and was i well known hotel keeper, having Wn for years proprietor of the Overbaugh Hotel in Fayetteville. ! r Say, maiden, with the raven hair, : -?o beautiful and lithe and tall, ' ; rley,es so br'ght and cheeks so fair. Why let your teeth destroy it all? : For they are dark, and feel the want I. Of a soft brush and SOZODONT. ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE Fine WeatherArrival of Troops- Battalion Drill and Dress Parade Rosters of Companies on the Grounds The W L. L's Bill of Fare. . ' The first installment of troops to ar rive at Camp Latimer yesterday was the Rocky Mount Light Infantry (Co. D) ancj the Wilson Light Infantry (Co. F), who marched into and took their places in the regimental line at about 2 o'clock in he afternoon. A little later, or at about half-past 3 o'clock, the Wilming tonj Light Infantry (Co. C). marched in, reported and then took the place as signed them' in the line. The following is the roster of officers and members present in each company: j Cot C Captain W- R, Kenan, Com manding, j " irst Lieutenant Du ,Va French. Second Lieutenant D. T, Cronly. First Sergeant--Walker Taylor. Ser geants E. W. Moore, R.. L, Holmes. J. J. Smith, G. A. Huggins. tolor Sergeant W. E. Perdew. ! Corporals P. Heinsberger, Jr., L. H. Burnett. I I privates J. H. Bunting, ,W. C. Cor bett, R. S. Collins, N. N. Davis, C. D. Foard. C. S. Grainger, P, E. Kiley, J. H. Lewis, R. R. Loye, T. C. Morrison, W. R. Morrison, J. M. Murray, C. D. Myers, , A. D. Myers. W. II. Northrop. W. Oldham. Jr.. H. Nl Parsley, G. H. Jr. P. Perdew, R. j. Price, J. A. Smith, J. R. Turrentine, Jr., W. Ulrich, jl L. Cant well. - j . Co. D Capt. H. R.; j Thorp, Com- ; man ding. . I First Lieutenant J. L. Arrington. Second Lieutenant J. D. Odom. Junior Second Lieutenant-4-S. R. Hil- liard. ' . ' - First SergeantR. W. Thomas, geants E. Lv Daughtridge, C. H. ris, J. D. Bullock. j Corporals W. B. Thorp, T. L. yers, E. W. Taylor, R. L. Skinner. ; Privates J. C. Arrington, I J. N Ser-Har- Con- i Bul- lock, L. D. Bullock. W. B. BraswelL J. H. Collins, J. H. Cuthrell, M.jB. Davis, F. Daughtridge, S. T. Fountain, J. K. Harper, Jr., W. J. Harper, A. Hart, C. Y. Harris, M. Joyner, W. S. Joyner, G. W. Killebrew, W. R, Lancaster, F. H. Lancaster, J. R. Moore M. Il Pittman. T. IL Short, W. N. Smithson, 1 B. Stroud, J. C. Tillery, J. L. Vaughn. Aj Williford.C. W. Fulford, J.' IC. Harper.' Z. Daughtridge. j . , Co. F. Capt. J. Bruton, commanding.; First Lieutenant W. P. Wooten. , Second Lieutenant J W Crowell. ! First Sergeant D. Herring, Sergeants W. H. Davis, J. Lipscombs. . j Corporals R.Winstead, W. P. Snaken berg. J. T. McCraw. Privates J. J. Barefoot, C. D. Blount, W. B. Bridges, T. R. Brooks, T. L. Bry ant, A. S. Copeland, J. D. Gold, W. G. Green, W. T. Harris, C. Harris, T. Hayes. F. J. Jordan, J. Speight. S, Walls S. M. Warren. Jr., W. E. Warren, G. T. Wil liams, J. B. Woodard, E. K. Wright, C. Wooten. ": ' j j Each company as it came into camp, m heavy marching order, moved with soldierly precision and presented a fine appearance. All the companies belong ed to the Second Regiment, and they were an honor to the organization . as well as to the State Guard. Col. W. C. Jonesj commanding the Regiment, with his Adjutant, W. N. Har riss, arrived with the first two Compa nies ana tney Degan at once to prepare for the duties before them, and in a short time after the arrival of the Wil mington Light Infantry, he had the bat talion under arms and out for drill. His idea was that there was work totie done and that to make it as effectual as pos sible, there should be no delay. The men engaged cheerfully in the exercises, and in the marchings, wheelings and other evolutions, as well as in the man ual of arms, made a very creditable dls Play. . I At half past 6 o'clock there was a dress parade of the three companies pre sent, at the conclusion, of which the men were dismissed for the day. Then, after a short time, they had their first camp supper, which they enjoyed with a relish. It being the first day of the Encamp ment there were not many visitors pre sent, especially of ladies, but that will be made up undoubtedly by the number who will be there to-day and to-morrow. At about half-past 7 o'clock last even ing the following companies arrived and went into camp, tired and hungry. Co. B, (Lumber Bridge Light Infan try,) Captain J. D.Malloy. Co. E (Maxton Guards) Captain Wil liam Black. ! Co. A' Sampson Light Infantry) Captain W.; A. Johnson. Scotland Neck Rifles (no letter Captain G. S. White, temporarily at- tached to the Second Regiment. At the same time and on the samp train the following companies of the; Fourth Regiment, Colonel J. G. Martin j arrived:' -- . ;, ' --'r j Co. A (Statesville) Captain J. F, Armfield. U ; i Co. B (Lincolnton) Captain W,J Wi Motz. ' ' . : ' I Co. C (Waynesyille) Captain R. Ai L. Hyatt. ; -i Co. D (Monroej-Captain W. C. Heath. Co. F (Asheville) Captain Duff Mer- rick. Co. G (Concord) Captain J. F. Reid. Co. K (Dallas)--Captain W. F. Hot land. ' . -': i I - i All the companies looked soldierly in heavy marching order, and the camp promises to be lively with fun and at the GUARD. I same lime one military tactics, . That the soldiers propose to live well whi.le; in camp may be safel inferred from a glimpse at the menu, gotten' up for the Wilinipgton Light Infantry, sub ject, owever, to change -without notice Tuesday. August 6th Supper-xf. fee, loaf bread, corn bread, hominy. fish and ham. j . I Wednesday, August Cth Breakfast Coffee, loaf bread, biscuit, hominy, fried ham.) beefsteak. eggB.j, Dinner Roast beef, porn bread, plahi fritters, biscuit, rice, boiled: potatoes, canned beef, cab- bage, stewed potatoes. loaf bread, igorn bread . i i Supper Coffee, fish, boiled ham, nonuny. j ; j i . . . , Tiij'ursday, Aug. 7thi-Break fast Col fee. baked beef, poached eggs, hash, loaf bread, biscuit, homily, dinner Roast muttion, boiled SpringGeld hams, corn Dreag, biscuit, rice, baked potatoes, cab- bagc; corn Iima beans, apples dumpli ng. hard; sbucc I ' i Suplper Coffee, loaf bread, corp bread, he ham and eggs. : j aomtny, fish, fried 1 SundayJAugust 10t,h. Breakfast: cof fee, Brunswick stew biscuit, loaf, bread, hominy, breakfast strips. Dinner: Roast spring lamb,- corn bread., loaf bread, clam fritters, rice, succotash, apple pie lemonade.' bupper4-coffee, corn muffin biscuit, hominy, lrM chicken, French fried potatoes. - u j Monday. August 1 lth Breakfast cof fee, jfried bacon, eggi, corn bread.' bis cuit, hominy. Djiiier boiled corned beet cabbage, cornj bread, short cake, hanl. fritters, rice, mashed potatres, suc cotash. Supper coffee, iced tea. scratch backs. bi$cuits," hcjminy, fish, Saratoga chips. ; Tjuesday, August 12th. Breakfast coffee, sliced toinatoes, cantcloupes, boiled liyer and bacon, hominy, cakes, corn bread, biscuit. ' - l really seems as, if they might sur vive for aj short time on such fare. Friday .j August 8th. Breakfast corfee, com muffin, loaf bread, -hominy, stewed mutton hash, boiled breakfast strip. Dinner boiled rock, egg sauce, boiled canvas back ham. corn bread, biscuit, French fried potatoes, rice, suc cotiish. Supper coffee, buttered toast.' corn bread, hominy, fish, fried chicken, French fried potatoes. Saturday, August ; 8thi Breakfast coffee, biscuit, loafj bread, fried hominy, cakes, corned beef , hash, beefsteak Din ner? roast beef, corn bread, ham fritters, biscuit, rice, fried potatoes, lima beans, baked tomatoes, j Supper-Coffee. loaf bnjad. corn bread,, hominy, fish, Sara toga chips (warmed). Troops All in Camp and Work Fairly Under Way Showery Weather Roster of Companies. jV'esterday the work of the Encamp-' m nt wajs fairly under way and the men iriy put to the duties of the soldier. lain Tlje weather, during the forenoon, was showery, which somewhat interfered with th exercises, but the 'little damp ness didj not drown out the soldiery ardor that ws everywhere manifest. The companies had all arrived the night be fore ancj the camjj liad a lively and truly military appearance. jThe panics arrived closed: ..il ... . miiowing is tne roster ot com- pi the Second Regiment which alter our reoort of vesterlav CO. A ICLINTONl. Captain W A Johnson; commanding. 17. ! T : . ' . . . . . o u i; Licutcnani l li , fartnek. Second Lieutenant A H Herring. I rirsr sergeant j-K VV HoUiday. Scr- geantsf-li K Owen, B F Herring. A D Corporals h. M White; L M White. A K liizzell, J A! McArthur. I Privates J M Powell. W B Warren. W J Watson. C D Ilobbs. A Fisher. S A Johnson. A G Spell. D T Peterson. I u Owen, W M Bullard, J O Matthis. T Koyai. v li Uuncan. C A Powell. R n noneycutt. L, Cooper. J Matthis, L Kirby.jW S Pakrick. M Butler, J W TT 1 i i . , J . J IIIICI V LKKi. : Musicians G TL-rner. L II Moore. Chaplain Rev J W Turner. CO. il (lWbER BRIDGE). Captain J D Malloy. commanding. First Lieutenint S J Cobb. Second Lieutenant A L Shaw. ! first sergeant K McMillan. Ser- ? earns aj Malrlcy, Wk.bb, A G Little, N H McGeachy. J j Corporal I R parker J lTivatcs J J;15eard. C N Cashwcll JW A Lhisfiolm L M Gurric, A G Cur Tie, jy r livcrett, G II Fisher, J G Hughes. W S Lancaster, J B Lancaster, M jviajioy. i ir Maiioy. M L Marley, J ; nii. j j ivi.:iuuie. u z, McLiugan, V McGugan, A McMillan, C P Melvin, w vv bniith. U A Smith. C L Smith. J jft Sinclair, u vviiiiamson. ! . I en. k m(axton). . Captain Whi ;Black. commanding. First Lieutciiaht G B Sellers. ; i First Sergeant J B Sellers. Scr geants J Mcwrync, J I Freesland. M Mcuulhc. I ! Corporal N Alford. -: rnvaies A I i Uaker E Burns. O Burns, J Buie, N Boxley, C P Culbreth. O E Crovvson. B Daniels, H B Hill D iviornson, j Morrison, a McNair, J Me Eacherh. M R McRae. E L McCnrmirir S H McKinnonJG McQueen, W R Mc Neill! E Ray, G Smith, J P Smith, L smun, l K lnompson. SCOTLAND NEfck MOUNTED RIFLEMEN Captain G jSj White, commanding First Lieutenant J H Smith. Second Lieutclnant S D Hancock. First Sergeant B C Dunn. Sergeants FiW Fen ner. M D Parir Corporals p H Cocks.W T Hancock, t uativicy.ivj ri JUUIlSOn, J t$ UUlln . Privates R1 J Alford, E Barnes S Cochran, A Darden, A Edwards D Maqrey, j JViaarey, J Lawrence. P Pur rington. L Purrington, E Smith. WStep- 3r.u!u- w H vVhite, R L w ime, w vv rutman. U E Pope. J B wLdtun, vv. iz. iiiuiiorc. Hospital Stjeward I A Piitman: SECOND REGIMENT BAND (Lum- bcrton.) MP Taylor, Jr. drum major; C B Skipper, fcader and solo E flat cornet S A Schlflss, B flat cornet; A Davis B flat cornet; Hi T Rozell, E flat clarionet J Seeman, B flat clarionet; N A Mc Lean, piccolot W W Carlyle. solo alto; E B Freeman, i first alto; W P McAllis ter,1 second alto; A H McLeod, Jr third alto; A P McAlhster, first tenor; S C Sinclair, second tenor; J D Willbon baritone; J HJ Keen, bass; F Gough bass; G Long e, Jr. snare drum: C H Murphy, bass: drum; V Birthwright cymbals. l:y .. J a j FOURTH REGIMENT. E. F. Young, Major commanding EL Keesler, First Lieutenaiit, and acting Adjutant, i . j W E Yourits, Captain and Regimen tal Quartermaster. ; , J A Conner. Capta.n and Regimental Commissary. WKReed, Surgeon. Lieutenant and Assistant W on-com missioned staff Sergeai Major, Q E Smith; OuartermastA c geant, T BJ Lanier; Regimental bugler with rank of Sergeant, R L Keesler. ! CO A (STATESVILLE). Captam-J F Armfield, commanding -JFASH?rb1n?nt-N A Ser all ot usetul instruction in ! ' Corporals C W Con ner, R A M iller. Privates A Barkley, B Flanagan, J Allison, H K Linster. T M , Walker. N Tomlin, S Craig, F H Moore E P Brad ley, J w Harbin, J P h lanagan. W S Rickert. J F Rickert. F, Barkley. W Bradley, C Wood. J P Flanagan. Jr. R it craig. . : ; Bugler J F Harbin. j ' ; Co. B. (LlNCOLNTON.) Captain W. Vf, Motz,comraanding. First Lieutenant. C. M. fetton. Second Lieutenant S C Motz. First Sergeant W C Rhodes. Ser geants WL. Kistler. R F Good son. Color Sergeant L A Blackwelder. : Corporal J AlAdderholdt. i Privates E L Adderholt. LLBiceer- staff. G L Beam,, L L Delinger. T P Jenks, E J Smith. J W Bailey, P. C. Costner, J W Swain, W E Miller, R Ramsour. is McBee. L A Guion. W C Quickie. R E Costner. S G Fialey, J C ucss, i k. Kicnarason, : Mauiney. co. c. waynesville -Captain R A L Hyatt, commanding. First Lieutenant S L Hyattl -.. Second Lieutenant W P i Leather- wood. , I . I ' ! . ; First Sergeanti E P Martin: Sereeants W H Frazier, H A Love. WW Ector. Corporals J P Seates, P E .Yyatt, F W Miller. G T Ownby. 1 Privates J R Frances. J R McCture, I M Kelley, J T Allen, W M Queen, Hoyle, M S Allison, C R Jaores. J H N Allen; E T Moody. C B Russell. L Mull. K ri Mull. W H snider. W WjLighton. N A Harrison. Ir.JI R HenrvJl C Me- haffey, W Medford. J McClure, V C McClure, M V Comans. Drummer John Norwood Co. D, (Monroe)Caotain W Heath, commanding. : i . " . First Lieutenant W: B Houston. : First Sergeant-4-W C Crowiell. Ser geant, H Laney. 1 Corporals T P, Dillon, H Hinson, W R Robertson, E C Winchester- . Privates B . Hastv. H Houston. M Austin, J Stewart W Hart, S Hart, C Boyte, J Boyte. J E Flow, F Flow, T R Thrcatt. T G Andrews, W J Polk, M E Macauley, W Lbckhart. S Walsh, F Turner, S Stoveus, R Redfearn, A S Morrison, J A Mclver, S G Covington, M Norwood. I i Caterer J R Simpson. j T CO. F, jASHEVILLE. j i Captain Duff Merrick, commanding. Second Lieutenant T M Kimberleyi First 5ergeant4-T P Cheesborough. Sergeant J Wagner. i Corporals E A Brown, H Merrimon. Privates J Hi Raker. J Harnett A Bayard. I Blanton. P M Brown. N A Collins. I T Dorset. W T Fitzgerald K Fullenwider. C Israel. E R Lewis. W E Lewis, H C Perry. A Rankini. W Ran kin, T Rollins, B Whitlock. lohn Wood cock. J Woodcock. W J Weaver, E Mul ler; Drummer. R T Owen. i CO. G .(CONCORD).: j Captain J F Reed, commaading. First Lieutenant W S Bingham." , Second Lieutenant J W Propst. : First Sereeant-E H Hall. Sero-Mnte J R McCurdy, 1 W L Bell. C M Sao- penheld. j Corporals W R Johnson. E P nnl B N H Milter, i i Privates C H Wvnne. R W Riiropra A B Correll, J E Dorton, E Fisher. I fisher. L S Flowe. W Fisher; E Gibson, W H Hairier. C Isenhouer. I CI nb, J C Montgomery, D L Parrish. F L Page. J Reed. W Rorrers WI ;urintf Q E Smith, J M Sloop. lay! Sims. E White. T J White. O A Whito I W fir:n:r i J Bugler R L Keesler. CO K (DALLAS) Captain W F Holland, commanding First Lieutenant H G Rhyne. Second Lieutenant E L Mason. First Sergeant J T Suggs. Sergeants W F Kincaid.j W L Stowe; B A Sum mey. Corporals C M Hoffman, C C Cost ner. f f Privates M W Aberncthy, S E Craig. J Campo. J F Clemmer. J L Glenn, J W M Jenkins, W E Jenkins. L E Kincai d M G Kincaid, M A Moore, S M Pear son. D M Robinson. W T Reinhardt, G R Rhync, Grant Rhyne. E M Smith. J F Smith. FjC Shrum, M A Shannon. S E Shannon. J D Summey, D White, J B Bea, L A Green. j Drummer John Holland. I HICKORY MILITARY OPERA BAND. I H A Murrellj drum major; M Deat, E flat cornetj leader and director; A C Link, second E flat cornet; C E Belo, B flat solo cornet; C S Link, first B flat; H E Bruns, second B flat; Geo. Bruns, second B flat; M D Link, solo alto; E Peeler, first alto; F Flannagan, second alto; J Cilley, second alto;' R P Deal, trombone soloist;- R L Alexander, first tenor solo: T A Hearne. second tenor! H Bridges, second tenor: fl Geir rxintone; J b Abernethy. bassi T Davis. B flat bass: Jl H Aiken, has tnhn-lA Clark, snare drum: M Seahnoh. hiiss drum. ; j Notwithstanding the threatening ap pearance, of the weather yesterday morning it cleared off finely at about noon, and ; the remainder of( the day was simply glorious. The afternoon drills and diess Darades of hoth rerri. : a. i mcnts were noticeable for thej soldierly' movements and good understanding manifested by the men. and taken alto gether the day's work was eminently satisfactory. LEGION OF HONOR. :: j j i Ad- Grand Council SUection of Officers I j journment. I j The Grand Council of the American Legion of Honor adjourned jyesterday to meet in the city of Raleigh two years hence, the sessions being j bientyal.! Grand officers were elected as follows: Grand Commander Wm. j B. Boyd of Newbern.- I ' ' , Vice Grand Commander Jas. H. I H. Bell, of Tarboro. I Past Grand Commander JH. Baker, of Tarboro. I I ! Grand Secretary J. I. Macks, of Wil mington, 'i i i Grand Treasurer Jno. G. Snyder, of Rocky Mount. j Grand Chaplain Thos. Sanderlin, of Moyock. j, v I Grand Guide Chas. W. Hammond, I ,; Greehewald, of of Rocky Mount. Grand Warden I. L. Wilmington.;! Grand Sentry Fred W. Hilker, o Goldsboro. ! Grand Trustees S. K. Fountain, of Rocky Mount; D. T. 'Johnsajn, of Ral- eigh; C. A. White, of Greenville. ! finance Committec-Heni-y Morris. of Tarboro; N. Jacobi, 6f Wilmington; W. F. Rountree. of Newbern.f 1 Committee on Laws, Anneals land Grievances!. I. Macks, ofj Wilming ton; W. M. Covington, of Rdckincham: J. A. Collins, of h-nheld. Stocks of Naval Stores. I Stocks of jj nayal stores atj the ports ftugusi a are reponea as louows: j j A -v " . e M I Spirits turpentine Wilmington, 8,415 casks; New York. 1.78Q; Savannah, 13,r 293; Charleston, 3,586. Total, 20,030 casks.- . j . I I I 1 II i Rosin Wilmingtont 41,74 barrels; New York, 25,833; Savannah, 66,257; Charleston, 22,935. Total, 1356,729 bar rels. "' . Tar Wilmington, 5,552 barrels : New York, 1,226. Total, 6,798 barrels. Read I advertisement of Otterburn Lithia Water in this nanpr. Unequaled ior uvsneosia and all riisaaQ nf l-.m. . . i i i - ney and bladder.- Price within reach of WASHINGTON NEWS. The Conference on the Sundry Civil Ap propriation Bill Tfie Anti-Ijottery Bill .; Before the Senate Conrmittee-Ita Con- stitationality Questioned Report iiv the ? House Contested Election from the Second Florida. District. ' : 1 . e - V s By Telegraph to the Morning Star. j! Washington, Aug 4. The conferees on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill were in session to-day about three hours, and made considerable progress toward an adjustment of the differences between the two Houses. . The appro priation for a geological sur vey was not reached. It is said that at the last meet- J angof conferees on the Fortification An. I U fpropriation bill, the differences between jSenators and : ReDresentati .marked that a disagreeing report was rpicircu, ana nas since been signed by the Senators. The Renresenta however, have thus far declined to sign " " (.uuscquence a leeung prevails that the conferees may yet Come together on a compromise measure. Two of th principal points of variance are the items iortne election of a new wing of the Watervliet Gun Foundry, and construc tion of heavy ordnance by private firms. : The Senate Committee to-dav took im the Anti-Lottery bill, prepared at the fost umce Department, and which was reported on favorahlv tr, ih House last week. Some doubt is pr. pressed as to the constitutional richt of Congress to interfere with matter en trusted to the mails, and the bill was re ferred to a sub-committee, consisting of Senators Sawyer. Mitchell, and Reagan, for examination and reocrt. i ne name oi Stephen M, taton. to be postmaster at New Orleans, will h favorably reported from committee. Washington, August 4. The ma- lonty report of the House Committer on Elections in the contested case of Goodrich vs. Bullock, from the 2d FW. I ida district, was to-day submitted to the riouse py inairman Kowell, The report discusses allegations concerning the al leged misconduct and alleged practices of the officers of election in ohstnirtinnr colored voters. ' The committee decided that Goodrich is entitled to the seat, and the usual resolution in contested cases is appended setting forth this faet. Washington, August 5. It took just ten minutes this morning for the House Committee on Elections to adopt the report drawn up by Mr. Lacey, de claring that Representative' Breckin ridge was not elected from the second district of Arkansas. This would have been done last week, but the Demo cratic members did not attend the call ed meetings, and no quorum was ob tained. By means of telegraphic notices, however, a full attendance of Republi can members was obtained this morn ing, and the report was adopted with but a single dissenting vote against it,! that of Representative Maish, the only Democrat present. j ;; . j Washington. August 6. The final meeting of the conferees on the Land Grant Forfeiture bill, for the purpose of signing their report, which was expected to have been held several days ago, waS postponed at the request of the Alabama Senators. They have received a request from parties interested iii the Mobil and Girard railroad, a portion of whose grant is declared forfeited by the bilL for an opportunity to lay.before the con ferees some additional information re spect that grant. The-conferees coni sented to delay final action until that could be presented, and were assured that the gentlemen who are in posses sion of it will be here to-morrow. j WHOLESALE POISONING. A Colored Preacher in : Georgia and his "Wife Charged with Putting Bat's-bano in the Food of a Colored Family of Ten Persons, Three of Whom are Dead. Atlanta, Ga., August 3. The f at- tempt of a colored preacher, ; named W. H. Boone, in Gordon county, to kill by poison a family of ten persons, three of his victims being nowfdead, has created intense excitement, and the prisoner and his wife are carefully guurueu in jau. ne put rat poison in the food of a colored family named Talley. Boone puts the crime on his wife, saying she was jealous of Mrs. Talley's affection for him. The wife puts it on her husband, saying he sought to obtain possession of Talley's crop, ine otner victims are not yet out oi aange. KENTUCKY. General Election Indications of a Sweep ing Democratic Victory. By Telegraph to the: Morning Star. Louisville, August 4. A general election is progressing quietly through: out Kentucky to-day. The only office to be filled by the choice of the voters' of the entire State is the Clerkship of the i Court of Appeals. Woodford , Long moore, Democrat, for Clerk of the Court of Appeals,- bids fair to have a larger majority than . the Democratic ticket received at the last election. Gov.Buckner came from Clifton Springs, N. Y,. to his home in Hart county es pecially to vote. A Judge for the Court oi Appeals will be elected from the third district, and three Judges of Su- periour courts will be chosen. Dele gates to the first constitutional conven tion since 1849 will be chosen. HAPPY ALABAMA. Democrats Carry the State Election- -En- oouraglng Prospects. ! j, ' MONTGOMERy, Angust 4. The elec tion in Alabama to-day for Governor and other State offiaers and members of the Legislature passed off quietly. Spe cials from all portions of the State indi cate a sweeping Democratic majority. The Legislature will contain but few Independents or Republicans, j . Reports 'Of crop condition to 'the Commissioner of Agriculture are:. Cot ton. 98 per cent, of full crop; corn an average ot yd per cent, compared with two years, and 89 per cent, compared wuii last year. Rockingham Spirit of the South: There are ten prisoners confined inkhe county jail at present five white and five colored. The population of Rockingham is only a little over 1.100. What has gone with the other 900 we heard was here ? r Governor Fowle has appointed Mr. James T.i LeGrand of thtsjcounty,a delegate tohe National Farmers' Convention at Council Bluff, Iowa, which meets August the 2fith tr 2ath. That dare-devil fellow Leves ton was captured last Saturday morning at the Adams bar-room, on the South Carolina line, by Deputy Cameron. and he isnow lounging in jail here, un last Saturday, the 2Gth instant Mr. John W. Thomas, died at his resi dence near Green Lake church, in! this township.'! Mr. Thomas was 64 years old at his death. Mack West, a young colored man", hailing from Sump ter, S. C.,-.was lodged in jail on Wednes day last, charged with breaking into a shanty occupied bvthe brickyard hands or Mr. u. a. Brown, at Hamlet, and' taking thqf-efrom a lot of provisions and shoes belonging to the hands. He had on his person when arrested two pistols a razor and a large bunch of keysi He is supposed to be the same chap that has been breaking into freight cars at Hamlet recently. - j- f WILLIAM KEMMLER. HIS EXECUTION BY ELECTRICITY IN AUBURN PRSSQN. Ail over at an Early Hour jin the Morn- ing Between One Thousand and Two Thousand Volts AppliedTwo Currents Necessary to Produce Death-The Inci dents of the Day and last jv Fords of the Condemned Man. j ' By Telegraph to the Mornint Star. Auburn, N. Y., August 6.4 At 5 o'clock this morning landlord Gregory, of the Osborne House, holding in one hand a list of room numbej-s, stood in jhis office tapping the push buttons that irang the electric fire bell, in each o'f the rooms indicated upon Lis list.! In them were the sleeping pe rsons who had been summoned by thi; prison warden to witness the death of thji murderer, William Kemmler, by electricity. Al most simultaneously porters Were heavily mumping t me roomsicorrespondingto the numbers on the list). There was to be no mistake about thp efficacy of sum mons, and there was n(jt. The doctors and laymen hurriedly dressed, and while" they did so the sun waft, laying its bars of light level over the (city of Auburn. The sky was cloudless.jthe ijur cool, and a slight breeze swayed thi tree tops. The men of the press had been vigilant, and they too came trooping! from their rooms to join the othejrs at coffee and rolls before going to thie prison. In the pocket of each guest Of the State was a.card bearing an orde of admission to the prison, and before retiring each had been privately warned j to ! present him self at the prison gate inot jlater than C o'clock this morning. ISome were there at tne nour named, others were not, and warden Durston, under evident nervous tension, was pacingthej halls artd peering often and anxiously down to the big iron gate at tne entrance, impatient ot the de lay. The stated hour had expired and fif- teen minutes more befbrej Dr. Spitzka arrived with a case otf instruments in hand. Doctors Shrady and Jenkins, of ew rorK, were yet missing. They were yet at the hotel table. At 7 o'clock the twelve j hundred con victs would be marched fout from the mess room to the shops,! and then the belting to operate the dynamo away down in the loft of thi shop could not be run on without the prisoners know ing that Kemmler was about to die. No one could tell what spirit might be developed by the men in (striped clothes, if such knowledge wfasj! forced upon them, and the wardeh jjtherefore grew momentarily more f inpatient. He would have his execijtijon all over, if possible, before the rrjfen were astir in the shops, I I "Gentlemen, I will nJtRvait any longer for those who are njtl here," he ex claimed at length, after fpeering for the last time down to the rbn gate. "This affair cannot be made .'subject to per sonal convenience, and I think it unfair i to me that 1 should have been kept waiting until this hourlM f The big clock in the 'main-hall then marked twenty-three minutes after six o'clock, and only thirtyj-seven minutes were left in which to take Kemmlcr's life before the convicts should be re- Teased to work. Acquiescing, and si lently, those awaiting in tlie cool, breezy hall gathered about the warden, who led the way to the rear! hall, where the guard with the great ke stood to open and close the the door to the basement region of the prison, j The huge iron bolted barrier swung back, the warden led th4 way, arid the silent party descended the iron stairway to the stone-floored hall, where the fatal apparatus and its first subject'were waiting. The way lav through the low doorway in the massive basement wall into a room dimly lighted! as yet by early sunrise. In the semi-gloom the mas sive chair of death seemed to loom out of the shadows a little distance from the entrance. As each cjtiest bassed it he might have noted that every strap and every buckle to biud jthe victim was carefully placed, to avoid all possible delay. The electrode for! the head hung in its place like a sprinkler disc for a shower-bath. The chairs and benches stood about the room in) a semi-circle, and they formed a horse-shoe, in whose opening stood the heavy chair with its dangling straps and buckles. Over' one window toward the east a heavy shade was drawn, while through the bars in the other window the morning air came cool and fresh through the Virginia creepers that swept the iron with a soft rustling touch. Suddenly the room was lighted from within. The warden had turned up a low burning flame at one of the blackened gas burners on an ancient chandelier. ( In his final arrangements the warden had placed all of the electrical appara tus in the ante-room, the wires being run over the casement ! to the death chamber. This ante-room the warden kept carefully shut, being opened only when he or some helper passed hastily in or out. In charge there were three men whom the warden refused to name. The purpose of the late change of the electrical bolt meter and the switches to another room became apparent. Those who should see Kemmler were never to know who had pushed the switch to send the death bolt to Kemmlcr's vitals. While the final adjustments were be ing made Doctors Shrady and Jenkins entered, and the- witnesses were all within the room. 1 In the meantime Kemmler, in his cell, was being prepared for the ending of his life. He had gone peacefully to sleep early in the night, and had slept sound ly, and was snoring until 5 o'clock, when he was awakened by one of his guards. Pastor Houghton, who has attended Kemmler,;as also prisonjchaplain Yates, went with him. They read to him from the Bible and he prayed with them. He aressed himself without aid in a suit of gray mixed goods, buttoned a turned About his neck he down collar with a checked tie of lawn stuff; his hair he combed and brushed with great care; his shoes were well polished; and while he; made : himself finally tidy the warden and i tall stranger, who is deputy sheriff in Buf falo, entered; the stranger held by his side a pair of clippers, The warden explained to Kemmler that he must have the top of his headl shaved. The pris-. oner demurred. He had taken great pains in dressing his hair, and, besides, he explained to the! warden, he did not want to be disfigured. He wanted the people to see and know that he was not a man of repulsive! appearance, as has been stated. Kemmler's hair is dark brown and wavy, with a hyperion curl that fell on his forehead. Of this ha was proua, ana in tne snaaow ot death his vanity asserted itself. His hair, however, was cut, but the curl was saved, and as the sequel proved with no good result. The shaven spot was two and one-fourth by one and one-fourth inches in size, and was not shaven but cropped fairly close. While this was proceeding the wit nesses examined the chair of death. A belt was run upon a dynamo way down m me soutn wing oi tne prison and the incandescent test lamps in: the ante chamber glowed faintly'; the current was on, the strange power was coursing its circuit; the evidence was there,, but how feebly they burned. "Thus," exclaimed Dr. MacDonald, who was the only one who got in the ane-room, and that while ignorant of the warden's desire to keep its secrets inviolate; and in response to Dr. MacDonald's comment the electri cian Davis remarked that there was "something wrong about the machinery down there," referring j to the dynamo end of the circuit. . ! - This remark took place before the electricizing, it is well to lemember, and was undoubtedly as true a few minutes later, when the bolt was applied to Kemmler. - The condemned man, after having hi hair cut on the too of his head nttS to the reading of the death i warrant bv the warden. None of the State were present: only the prisoner, preach ers and wdrden. The man was cool unruffled and almost apathetic. The last: named condition, ! however was discredited by j the blanched hue of the man's face. ! j "Come Bill,' commanded the warden, when all had been done in the cell, and the little party of four, the prisoner and clergymen, passed through the ante-room past the electrical appli ance, and the warden ld tKi mn n...,n.. ' v ..uy 11 1 1 ill 1 V . - . . 1 j . 1 1 . . J niu wic ueatn i cnamDer. Llose behind bim trod the man he soon would kill; His hands swung at his side easily save when, as though fn some embarrass ment, he stroked his brown full beard and moustache, as Jhe confronted the white expectant faces! of twenty-five men who, besides the warden, should soon sec mm aic. j Mr. Durston placed a plain wooden bottomed chair directly in front of an other and different chair, and bade Kemmler sit i upon it. He obeyed readily. There was no uneasiness about his movements, and he, seated himself leisurely.' There was no nervous ten sion apparent, indeed, not nearly so much as among the men about him. He was apparently the most calm person in the room. j j The warden took ja place beside Kemmler after the latter had become seated in the kitchen chair, and placed his form, resting his arm over the pris oner sshou!der on the chair-back.. Hold ing his hat in his hand, the warden pre sented the condemned man to tlmsp present: "Now. gentlemen, this is Wil liam i Kemmler. I have just read the death warrant to him,! and have told film 111 h.ic rrr-Lt 1 ,1 t 1 i vji, mm ii ni; nas any thing to say he will ssy it." There w4s surprise among those pre sent. Kcmfnler.howeverUeenicd gratified eauuuc he had an opportunity to speak With his feet wide apart upon the stone floor, with a hand on either knee and elbows akimbo, Kemmler said: "Well I wish everybody good luck in the world " l KUMU P'hcc; and the papers have been saying lots of si n IT about me that ain't so ?" That was all. The prisoner glanced over his shoulder'as he ceased speaking, and Durston icame to his side. "Take off your coat,! Bill," saiid he. Kcinmlrr readily did as he was tld. The warden then cut off the bottorh of his shin, so' as to adjust the electrode to his naked back Kemrnler was ) more composed than the attendants who were ad justin.' the apparatus arid .fastening him to the chair. Once or twice lie told them to take their time and take it ca:;v. His appearance and manner disproved all statements that the man was insane, or in a-flabby state of dejection. . ik iwn oiv-ii iiuiiuues 10 complete an the arrangements, jlie warden then ' turned and nodded his head to some one who stood in the feecret room at the fatal switch.) There vLas a quirk con vulsive start of the bound figure ' in the chair and a little, squeaking sound of the straining straps. After that convulsive start, that marked the stroke of light there was no nor twitch of- ning upon Kemmler, movement of muscle nerve. Attue expira ion of seventeen seconds the current was cut off. VhHe physicians were examining Kemmler, in one minute and forty seconds after, the current had slopped, Kemmlcr's chest begajn to heave, start ling and horrifying the spectators. The I doctors declared, however, that the man was ueyonu i consciousness, and sonic thought thej action Ivhich sUuiled all and sent the warden away with a white faceto order the current renewed, was only reflex muscular! action. Nn so. one physician declared.. lie would slake his name that he could bring Kemmler back to conscious lifciwith brandy hyper dermics. In the meantime. Cj. G. Bain, a Wash ington newspaper man, had faiuted and lay upon a bench, where, he was bcine .fanned. With the jcnewal of the cur rent the figure in tiiephairagain strained tts straps, and the ilungs again MilU-d. The warden"j arid i li s electrical helper were anxious : beyond, measure, and in two and onel-qnartc r minutes after the current had Ixvn reapplied the switch vvaa opened and shut rapidly twin. Each time j.he body in the chair was lifted "by the stroke The shoul ders lifted to the level of the tops of the eftrs anil the features con tracted. Then smoke whs observed curling from! Kemmler's back. The body was still and the current was again turned off. ! ! "He's unquestionably dead," said Dr. MacDonald, "jand lie would never had needed after the spasm of the first shock had the current been maintained twenty seconds, and less time with a stronger current. ! , ' i V One of the Buffalo doctors seven minutes alter the straps were removed cut the skin at the temple for a micros copic specimen of the dead man's blood. It was immediately icxamincd and found slightly coagulatcdJ To inquirips as to1 the pressure of the current when first applied to Kemmler, warden Durston replied '.'about i.Sdd volts." As to the pressure on other ap plications Durston was not clear. But a man whoj came into the room while these questions wen being asked, and Who is said to have been one of three nien who worked the electrical apparatus, made a statement that the volt meter at the moment of the first applicatioe of the current to ' Kemmler registered 1,000 to l.iQO yolts; while 1,500 to 2.000 volts were registered at the second application. Kemmler's body was entirely un bound about 7:30 b'clock. An autopsy was held about three hours after death, and was conducted by Drs. Geo. K. Shoady, 'Carlos F. McDonald, E. C. Spitzka and Wml I. Jenkins, of New York city, and C. M. Daniels, of Buffa lo. The doctors prepared a preliminary statement of the results of the autopsy and will have prepared an official state ment, giving the results in detail. Tlicy all agree that unconsciousness was instantly produced, and death was apparently pai,nlcss, notwithstanding some slight defectj in the electrical ap paratus, which required a second con tact of the current to insure death. Ex tensive charring of the body at the points of contact with the electrodes was , found, also minutfc hemorrhages in the membranes and iij the venticles of the brain; the blood j iwas fluid aud dark in the longitudinal isincws; corresponding with the regions: bf contact the blood was carbonized. ,' (There was a decided change in the consistency and color of the brain; corresponding with the point of contact distcinltive ehanges of blood corpuscles were njoted. Advice !to mothers. For over fifty years Mrs. Winsi.ow's Soothing Syrup has been used bv mothers for their children while teeth ing. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child :;uf fering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ? If so send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Sooihinj.: Syrup" foriChildrcn Teething. Its value . is incalculable. . t will relieve the poor little sufferer : immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar rhoea, regulates die Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic1, softens the Gums, re duces Inflammation, and gives tone ami energy to the : whole system. "Mis Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout the world. Pi ire twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure ami ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothin"' Syrup." I t President Harrison and Post muster General Wanamaker returned to Wash ington City yesterday from Cape May- '"I