North Carolina Newspapers

"l.'l 1 SPANISH TROOPS : -ru- EVACUATE HAVANA The Sovereignty! CubiCPassed From Spain totheyU. S, h Qovernmeht.r:J"- NOy DISORDER IN THECITY. Raising of the Stirs and Stripes Greeted With Cheers by the Poptdace Peo- ' pie 1b Joyful MoodAmericans -vT- . Conducting AO Bnslness.' r . ' ' ----:;;--r' By Cable to the Mornlnsr Star. i-. Havana, January- LThe rover eignty of Cuba passed from Spain to the United States at noon - to-day, when the Spaniards evacuated" Ha vana. ' .--. ?:;; ,"v.:A-: m The form of the transfer was simple, consisting only of an 'exchange of - speeches in ' the saloon of the palace here, the hauling down of the Spanish flag, and the raising in its stead of the United States flag on the palace and other publio : places. Salutes , were fired from the heavy guns of the forts and warships.-' , -, .. jx The raising of the stars and striates was greeted with cheers by people who covered the roofs of the buildings ' around the palace and the plaza. No crowd. was permitted to gather in - the streets in the vicinity of the palace. "The People ArV Joyful. - : . Havana, January- 2. The people of Havana are in a joyful mood to-day, in spite of the disappointment expe- ' renced over the fact that the projected festivities have been postponed. The resentment subsided and gave place to composure. The city wall tranquil last night. Major General Brooke's im - pressions of Cuba are pleasing. He -regards the people as being emotional, mild and orderly. Americans are no w Conducting the customs, postoflB.ce and - telegraphs, in fact all public business, with Spanish and Cuban employes. - . Col. Bliss, the American . collector of customs, has been instructed by the authorities at Washington not to ap point Americans to subordinate places in this or other customs houses. - Cu; bans are to be appointed. After the General takes up his head quarters -in this place, Mrs. Brooke - will, arrange a series of social func tions. The headquarters for the pres ent will be at the General's hotel. . " - Generals Brooke and Ludlow see . many of the prominent Cubans. They are easily accessible and Wish to make - a wide and personal acquaintance. As the police is slowly formed the troops will be sent into the country. . . Artillery Landed. . The batteries of the. Second artillery . have been landed from the United States transport Chester, . One battery was sent to Morro Castle, another is garrisoned at Cabanas fortress, a third is stationed near the palace and the other three batteries are camped at Vedado. , r The United States transport Sara toga arrived here to-day from Charles ton, S. C, Jwith the Third Nebraska reeriment oil board.' - Two Cuban soldiers carrying rifles ,r . were stopped by a patrol of the Tenth United State's regular infantry on .Galino street and were required "to give up their weapons. They did so after an argument. It developed to-, day that the company of the Indiana regiment which waved CubanMlags during the parade yesterday was not arrested, as cabled last night . Inves tigation showed. that the: flags were . distributed to them by Cubans in the crowd and the act of Waving them ws thoiisrhtless and not nre-arranced. Twenty-five Cuban horsemen,' well mounted and armed, joined the column .of the parade, rode to Central Paxkr and debouched into a side street.. They " aroused considerable enthusiasm. The blue jackets of' the Texas, at about. half -past twelve yesterday, rowed to the wreck of the Maine and hoisted the stars and stripes to the peak of the wreck. The flag was saluted by the 4 shipping in the harbor. An immense American flag was also hoisted on top ' of the two-hundred foot shears at the naval dock, where it could be seen for miles around. -r V PENDER, DUPLIN AND SAMPSON. Evidences of Material Growth and Im- ,v provement--Wheat Sowing. r Star Correspondence. 4 ; ; Magnolia; January 4. An extended trip through Pender, Duplin and Sampson counties gives evidence of material growth and im provement wherever trucking, and es pecially berry growing is productive. Formiles along that belt new dwell-' ings, iarm nouses ana much improve ment of older farms shows their pros perity. Low price cotton Jfctas depressed the planting interest and driven the farmers to raise more corn, peas, pota toes and highland rice. Corn crops are good, and many- have fine hogs. We saw one at Mrs. "Wright's neiar Ingold, which is estimated to weigh 700 pounds. Sausage, back-bone, spare ribs and "chitlins" abound. ' Tour useful editorials on wheat have induced increased' wheat culture; ' and some good sowings make, the fields green already. ' Rev. P. C. Morton is-conducting meetings of interest at Oak Plains. - There, is a notably fine school, con ducted by Mrs. Wright. Mr. Morton is to deliver a lecture- there soon on Stonewall Jackson. -' '"" .There is much rejoicing, oyer" the white man's victory, and congratula tions to the Star for its great work. -.:'. -; ' .'". -'" .Crvis. . We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can-' not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. ; -J We, the undersiirned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe nim perfectly honorable inJ all - business transactions - and finan cially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.: vi- ; r . West & Truax, . -V -Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. , Waldiko, Kink an & Marvin, 'r Wholesale Druceista. Toledo. O. J . Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken: inter tnally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent f ree. ; Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,' :-.z t i Hall's Family Pills are the bestTii V ',. Belief In six Ilowrs. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis- - eases relieved in six hours by "New y Great South American Eidney Cure.? " It is a great surprise on account of its . . exceeding promptness in relieving pain ,. in bladder, kidneys and back,'-in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost immediately. - If you want ouickrelief and cure this is the remedy.'' J7 A R. BzLLAUT, Druggist. . . WUnungton, N. Oi corner Front and . jHjart street. J m' Cesser "Koiais: on iCFirst Baliot; 0THERN0WINATI0NSlMAI)13. Brevard Nli6n, "of Mecklenbarj, Principal ClerkJ. BrSm!thyetiey Doorkeeperof Senate-Danlels,Jp:l; V '?f of Wilson, PrlnclpjCkrkjy ' RauhSh, N. 3., Jan 3.-rAs fore! casted last night by your correspond enf,T Judge H. G. Connor, of Wilson. hwas to-night named by the Democratic caucus as Speaker of . the House : on the first ballot, : taken at 11 o'clock, after a preliminary flght over allow ing contesting members from Pamlico and Greene counties to vote.' I.The ballot resulted .as follows .Connor; 46; Overman, 26; Craige,:14.X ; .. ." .- Judge " Connor was placed in' nomi nation ;by Judge " Allen, of Wayne, and his nomination ! was seconded by H. C. Wall of Rockingham, S. M. Gattis. of Orange, D. H. McLean ' of Harnett, and W. P. Whiter of Halifax. Mr.' Overman was .- nominated .by J. M. Brown of Stanly; his motion, was r seconded by D. R. J ulian of Rowan, C. R. Hacy of Cleveland, ' ; W. H. Carroll of "Alamance, . J."A.. Currie of Moore, and - Hector McLean' of Richmond.' " 'f:r- :?. Mr. . Craige was nominated byE. J. Justice of McDowell; seconded by Francis D. Winston of Bertie. . . --' Though the caucus , was sCfieduled to becrin at 8 o'clock it was 8.2CT before-1 Francis D. Winston, of Bertie county ripped for order and 'called W. jB. CdunciL of Watauga, to the chair. U - ; Henry A. Gilliam, ; of Edgecombe, was elected secretary and Mr. EL McD. Robinson, of Cumberland, assistant secretary The . temporary organiza tion was made permanent. All persons, except Democratic members of. the caucus, were then excluded from the hall. When it came to making : out the roll of members a fight arose, over: allowing Democratic contestants from Greene and Pamlico counties ' to be present in caucus and . rote. , Judge Allen called attention to the fact that the roll showed that these two counties were represented by Republicans and Populists. "On the first count of the election returns," ' he said, ''The Re publican ; and - Populist 1 candidates were victorious and -they were given certificates; but the second count re vealed the fact that they were beaten and Democrats elected, and the clerks so certified. 'V ."He, .therefore, moved that Mr. Sugg- of Greene, and 'Mr. Pool of Pamlico, . be admitted to the caucus. .. This meant two more votes for Connor. -'The other aide fought it It was finally decided to allow the two Representatives seats in the caucus,' ut not permit, them to vote. This was considered a sort of a dog- fall, both sides seeming to fear a test of strength on it,-4P'-'U. vr--': -.-'7S--S-'- Mr. Winston moved that a commit tee be appointed to fix the number of House employes, clerks and -laborers. .This'was passed. T--T'i-'vf?y.'; Mri' D. H. McLean-' moved thai no. one but white men be employed when they can be had, from 'the highest to the lowest -servant. - This was unani mously carried. !- -4; -t, ' Z -P- This brought the caucus to the nomi- ation of ;a presiding - officer.; This; committee consisted of Francis - D. Winston,:: W. R. Allen,;, Locke Craige and H. G. Connor.' : --1 "After Judge Connor's nomination a committee, composed of Messrs. Over man, Allen and Craige, escorted him into the hall and J tyige Connor ac cepted in a few words. Brevard Nixon, , A of Mecklenburg county, was unani mously chosen principal clerk. ' :: 2 "-W. R. Stalliup, of Macon, was elect ed : doorkeeper over half . a dozen other candidates. ;He is an old Con' federate ryeteran... After? ; hallotting three-times for 'assistant 'doorkeeper without electing anybody, the caucus adjourned at 1:45 to meet again at lu o'clock Wednesday morning. ? Sfe ;v - , nate Cmca&'Ft' - A; caucus .of. Democratic Senators met in the Senate chamber promptly at 8 o'clock, aim on . motion of ' Sena tor Thomas G. Skinnerr Senator Mi H. Justice ,was made': temporary . chair man. All except Democratic members of the' Senate were excluded from the caueus.'. ' ,-".7 The caucus proceeded to nominate for officials -with r the following jresult: soni Assistants. A. J. Maxwell, of Co lumbus : M. L. ShinmSh. ' of Hender son; W. A. CampbelL- of - Moore ; En- grossing Uierk, irrank A. Ciinard, of Hickory; ' Reading Clerk, Walter Murphy, of Rowan; Enrolling Clerk, E. BJ Norvell,.; of Cherokee p Door keeper, JB. Smith, of Cumberland. ep.'PopCancns. .4 . jf& i Republicans and Populists held their caucus in the. State Library and .-made the following nominations :'p jt;- k , House Speaker, Wr W,1 'Hampton,' of Surry; Chief Clerk. JN. Bradley, Buncombe; Reading Clerk,'. W,' S. Quinn. 8wain ; Doorkeeper, W. -,Y.: . HalL Wake;- Assistant .Doorkeeper, Jacob Perkins, Richmond; Engrossing Clerk, Chapin, Beaufort. ; ' - . -Senate Chief X31erk, Hill K' Emg; uoiv y AhcchuiuK viol j. jl . uaui uox, Stokes: Engrossing Clerk, J. 'D. Ben Onslow ; tieadmg uierk, T. Y. Samuel,- bovf, Yadkin ; ; Doorkeeper, Thomas Gregory Sampson ; Assistant Door keeper, W. A. RoyalL Yadkin.? i Judge Thomas A.- McNeill was to-' day sworn in' by Judge Walter Clark Judge McNeill holds his first court in Catawba on February 20th.- .- '.Will Wynne,u president of the- Al myra Telephone- Company ; owning the long distance line from Raleigh to Goldsboro, has beenalso elected man ager of the Inter-State Telephone Com pany; of this dtyv r :- : r Elmer Long, son Of Jacob. Ai' Long, of Alamance, was to day appointed to a Clerkship in the fcjtate penitentiary. Mas. WiireL6wSobTHEsa Bnvf h s been used for oyer fifty years, by -millions . of : mothers 'forr their cSildrra while teething, v with perfect racce:3. It soothes the child, softens the runs, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarr cea. It .will relieve the . poor little raU'erer ia diately: Sold by.Drujirt3 ia 'every part. Of the world.i!Twenty-"T3 c. abottia. Ue rireana r Tirslow's C:otUr Syr. r 3c:r. , .-. 1 1 Jude ASSEMBLY. Ccgislature!! Organized Electing Officers. OflLYTWO INTRODUCED One la'Honse fn Regard 4o Pabllc Print Inr-The Other in Senate to "Rern: f iawjay or ueras, cic-uov---. v pernors Message; T9y7 rRALraoNjr jdS Januwcy 'jLT-TheT General Assembly of 189? met to-day at noon; -and was duly - organized j by the election of the following oflloers.1 House Speaker, ; Hr . G; '..Connor; Wilson Principal Clerk, : Brevard Niion, Mecklenburg ; Doorkeeper?' WJ R. Stalliup,' HaconJAssistant Door- ThosiJood; "Randolph! Reading - Clerk, ;W.. . W. Willson, Wake ; EnjFOssing Clerk, "S.- SAEH more, Swain.-t'.-..; " ' C' ""'-l.;-. i'l i Senate Principal ; Cferk, ' O. ;C. Daniels, Wilson; Reading Clerk, Wak j ter Murphy, Rowan 5 Engrossing Clerk Frank A;;.Clinard,' Catawba; Enrolls tag Clerk, ; E, B. : Norveft Cherokee ; Doorkeeper, ; J. .B. Smith, ; Cumber ; iand ; ; Assistant Doorkeeper,: M.: W. In the House, Republican and Popu-" list members, as a rule, i voted against the - Democratic: nominees, though a few voted with the'Democrats. "There was great applause when Isaac Smith; negro irepresentative. - from -Ajraven, cast his vote tor Connor: for Speaker. In . the Senate, F. .M. White, of Sampson, arose and said: r "I desire to say;, in - behalf of "the. Populist mem bers of his body, -that .we will make no nominations. ' We are not here to obstruct legislation and we ibid those ' who ,re in power God speed.'. ' :v-: , Speaker Connor and the members of the House were sworn in by; 'Justice Walter Clark of the Supreme - Court. In the Senate the oath was adminis tered by the Lieutenant Governor, -f. Notices of contest were given in '.: the House in the counties of Pamlico and' Greened In these counties the Fusion candidates hold certificates, but . a re-: count ordered b the court has shown that the Democrats were elected. In the Senate, 1 F. P. Jones (Dam.) contests the seat of F. M. White (Pop.) of Sampson ; Messrs. Eaves and Lam bert contest seats of Senators Kerby and Sothern of.the Thirty-first district." Mr. A. Cannon against Senator Franks,f of the Thirty-fourth d!istrict Two BIDs Intinwd.' - :V; V Two bills were-introduced to-day, one in each ' house. - House bill No.-1 is by Francis D.' .Winstonr -of Bertie. It is an act to repeal the present la w in regard to the public printing, -and was: accompanied by a joint ' resolution. l'The object of this bill and 1 joint re solution," Mr. JWinston'explained, . is to take the public .'printing from "the present persons and give it to - others more in harmony with the surround- -mgs.i; The Dili wiu do actea on as , io- morrow's session. ":.-V? Senate bill No. 1 is by Mr, Glenn, entitled ?An Act to regulate - Ihe pay of clerks and. other employes of the Legislature.' The act' was read.- and on mouoncoi ju.r.,u-iena; tne.rnies were suspended and the bill passed its jhird' reading without t a: dissenting vote; r The rules were jraspended and the bill was ordered sentto. the Souse without being engrossed.' - The . bill, if passed by the' House," will have th6. effeefbf reducing the' pay of the prin cipal engrossing'and - reading 'clerks and their assistants and of the door-; keepers and assistant, from 'five io four dollars per day; ' ffiSSC 5 IThe; XioyernwJflessaie. will be read to-roorrowThe House will meet at 10 o'clock and the; Senate i A committee.bf expert -accountants, consisting; otGeorgeJ JThpmpson G. ' Rosenthal and C. B. Barbee, began the examination of the'penitontiary; books this'aftornoon0; A Captain Day harreceived notice that all negro guards on State "Tarms have been discharged and -white men put in their places. 7 In order to. do - this . Mr. Tillery a4vahced money to pay. them, " Though the Legislature' is only one day old two facts may be put down as certain : Ii will cut down the number of employes and otherwise reduce : ex penses. - It wilUnyestigate public ; in? stitutiona7 and their conduct. - These things were decided upon to-night jn CaUCUS.-s;- iThe first caucus was a -joint one of members of the House and the Senate. It was called to order byJIr;:.CounciI, of Watau and Senator Skinnerbt Hertford; - was l elected -i chairman. After considerable ; discussion'.. o ver the" matter C of enroilihff Vilerk-jit was decided to repeal the act. Df 1897, providing 'for. two1 :--enrpliing;rclerk6i one to hft' appointed hy the presiding officer of the . Senate and 'one by 'the Speaker of the House. " The old law- will he-re-enacted, vproviding for. one it was decided .to elect E. B. Norvell, of Cherokee, Senate' nom inee, forthe positf on-i ; :r: Mr. McLean, of Harnett, introduced the following resolution and it was 'unanimously passed -V- Whereas, it has been 'charged by ie press oi uie putva tutu uut autuon- tatively denied that - yarious-sums of money have been' paid out of the State treasury as loans or aavancements to some of the public institutions of the State ' without 5tuthority :i: : of ; law. and thatv gross irregularities, if-4 not transactions .? of a- graver type, prevaU ?in OtherrbranchesAofs the public -tyice; 1 and whereas, - the truth jof these matters'should be asceri tained. to the end that troier remedy- be applied thereto, whereby Jthein-, terests of the people shall be jealously guarded; it is therefore the- sen -a of this caucus that a thorough inveiliai tion be entered Tupon by . the General Assembly.'of all' the j departments cf th9 Etata and that Iei:Iation to that end should be enacted :ct once if tac eary.". .-Z f : -- ' j - The Uousa. caucus, which met af tt tha j xt ' caucus, elected -a steel 1' c: rr.nl ' ?e cossposei of Lea fV07t r-icf Dxan, E. : J. - Ju : . " : "j c f :H? T :'V D.' ILM::Lc r! T: - (. 7: .. .itl'rrl' - , JVank 'Rav of iaeon. Heriot Clarkson rif2Iecklenbi-rg;:and W Buhfiil of Watauga..-;; ':-.'--..;-. y cus Tuesday niSht to fixtae number bfHouse employes, clerks and-labpr rers,, made.the "following "report,cre ducug the number of employes of toe House 40 per cenW, and'reducing the salaries of those retained pier cent.' i XTtiat in view of the depressed prices of all products and in keeping with the pledges made' to tiie peopleTwe re-; I commend ; that -. the salaries paid all. clerks, -assistant clerks? doorkeepers and assistant doorkeepersioiessengers. riaborers, and alk.ther persons emH pIoyed4y the Housein any capacity be reduced- twenty per : eent. of the .amount "paid durine the - session -of 1 1897. rW e recommend that the num ber of personstorbe employed now be flxed asfoljows -.One principal clerk,; two -.assistants,; to ; . beielected -as Js now- provided ..by law, nine ; pages, one 'from; each" congressional dis trictjone laborer to look, after the water, closets.:.: to be appointed , by the doorkeeper after consultation with .pointed by the doorkeeper -.after con sultation with the bpeaicer; one lanorer i -t . 1 Ba t . .. -y . A. r t ' X 1 u iook. aiter me neat, 10 uq appouitou by the-doorkeeperi bne messenger, to" be appointed-by the Speaker; two as sistants to the engrossing- cleric, to be selected as now provided by law." w The committee making this report is composed of : Francis D. -Winston,: H. T Connox.W.R. Allen, Locke Craige and rilliams. iereportras adopted, and the' caueus adjourned ; u Democrats Will Redeem Pledges. - "J'X--.- Speech by Mr Josephos Daniels itTthe Lanrlobnrg Banqoet, Friday Night, v ; ; Decejnber 3th, 1898. ; "And Jacob setup a pillar,- even a pillar of; stone;' and 2: ne "poured a drink offering thereon and he soured oil thereon." s- : - - - x-; Thus did Jacob commemorate ' the hour "and "the ; place when the"5" Al mighty had answered 'him inf the day of his distress fend ; promised : that he should be blessed above men. JVom the earliest ages it has been customary for men to leave a permanent-mark to note great - events either a stone or statue, or a monument that endures in the fundamental law ThS pyramids in Egypt represented the highest as piration of the human mind to leave a lasting memorial. To-day the monu ment that lives, and blesses while it lives, is found not' in -marble or.-in' stone, out in the; wise laws of a coun try. . The Declaration of Independence wui uve 10 reu 01 mo Diessing-s mat followed the - Revolution when the Washington-' monument . has crum bled and been forgotten. : The Maena Charta is" more enduring than any marble or bronze ypeared in the' reien of John, ' and rRunnymede more ja xnous in history than the seat of any jungusn war.-:-- -::- t -" As Jacob was delivered m the day. of his distress.- so the people of this good : Commonwealth- when brought low by the rule of the. ungodly,' were. j 1 , . 1 1 , -1 - j 1 . to the civic Zion" with their faces thith- erward, - saying,. 'Comei - and let us .W A.n.hi.v 1..r.t..i)i I not JattBti.iT-M X The victory we celebrate was. not won by. the arts of the politician. He the State, than the preachers and the women who.in every -rilisgrrgaa let invoked the aid of the Ruler of all things- to prosper, the efforts Of those who were wortm? for the resto ration of good government. -1 believe that to-day. as in Judea. there is a Providence that guides in the tempos w as weu as in me spiritual apiuunz of Hisrpeople and that His arm is not shortened that Me cannot save.- : ' What 'shall be the permanent me morial a grateful people shall; erect to commemorate ! the mighty revolution of tsnaii we erect - upon the summit, of ilt.; Mitchell ia towering monument that shall look down upon five States! "Shall we, upon the shores of the.: Atlantic, pile stone on stone until a mighty temple shall be reared in which the music of the waves will forever ring Iheiepie of . our victory! Bhau: we erecf some stately -abbey where in bronze and marble the figures of the leaders of the strusrsrle shall be gfcyett to' stimulater posterity to deeds of y . ": civic valor f 1 ; Or, -discarding those monuments ; which mock man's desire for lasting 'fame, seek a memo rial that will...tell forever in' the new srlory of a.eovernment by the intelli gence and virtue of the State that shall inaugurate a "new era of good felling and prosperity if The "Ebeneierrwhicb theTJemocracy is committed to raise must be built ;npon. the sound foundation: of "party pledges i f aituiiy . ijerior-TiecL- Any other foundation will Jbe "sinking sand.'' Fortunately few promises were made by- the yiexonous party. Tpe Democratic State: platform,-, wlaeh is the corner-stone of our memorial, : was the inspiration of wi?3oin;:5 It ndght be summarized in the shivboleth of the I jcampaicfC:"the- white man ar.i t white .metal. " . rae Lrst nan ci the nlatf orm ' voiced ; the overwclmir; sentiment of the party, that the Ciiica platform is a safe lamp to our feet, and that ,Wiiliam-Jennin;s;i.ryan 33 t leader of the Democracy ttit f, forT'equaUrights to all aad " t x- ?c; nnvileffes to none.";-M rora 1 .3 c. rn ing of the campaign to it3 cl? ' , the Chicaso platform- was z rov- 1 ad made the basis" of -our na.cz.;! i: c pe and -convictions. I U poi L.:!: roLcies we tfiade ten distinct f . orr : : fel. To'give! security t-i p ta the property .a: i per-la c town and county ia t be ' it; tinar none but -capable w Li: ? I "very VP control of publicaSairs. ' 2. To put white men, only i - 1 of white public schools.: . - - 3. .To secure econoay ia er ture, the abolition of urr ? -fices, decency in-admir: trk stant improvement in c r e 3. j system; charity to-1: t and rule by : tr ) ' ViIiLt3 State. i-ATo secure the powers of t-a T.iil find closer scrctirj in "order - to fsc--maintain, such 1. and just to t'3 transportation s. I orationsr r, '-""" .,3 i i t - 5. TO prohibit L "been employed to the people and to : ' 'to political railrcf 1-"' 6. Te ; proyid3 f railroad comtai::..: and theselectioa cf tors in the same v - 7, To put all- f : 1 the same f c iansand a corpc: .:i court' v . :nce at r . .h.h-stsent- -"ationE -; . .. ' i." To er"ov . lia t2 , WHATWECELEBRATB I-10." To do any and Isll Mother'; fnst' honorable things that will secure '0 u pwruewuaio-v mie DnTJremacVi''i--' "There is no room : to ": doubt" thes S i promises will be performed. - The ex- S"ence of-the; J?utina; locracy.i VESTAS OFFICE. Dec 29. ' 1892 IS:aVwarnin4r.torany -hff?' 1 .w? ht foit the decorations to cured, the great triumph;: Mri-Clevei uaa wwuiaw laa. vy mie douse noon a tidal wave that gave promise; of a career of twentyTears o.powerIn ess man one year tne party . was ? di-r; vided, and almost destroyed vbecause the pledges of the party were wanton ly broken and the attempt to carry out some of the . pledges was denounced as , party : perfidy and;-dishonorV by the President who forgot the -working." Democracy which efevated him- to the office.. If Mr.: Cleveland had been true to the pledsres upon Twhich he -was elected.BryanVwould he in the White House to-day, the trusts would not be multplying,. and . .the country would not be threatened with the an nexation of millions of .negroes-: and nair-oreeds, 'j. - yfv There is . an - object lessdn .nearer nome.. -The JTusionists -' jrerer hurled irom power, not merely because of the righteousness, 01 our- causep but also because they had 'brazenly . violated their sacred .pledges; ' The country people have lontc menSrie&iThey re-: member the speech of party leaders' when it has passed out of the mind of the speaker, and while slow to wrath let that party-ibewareVof the indiarna- titn of the masses that it has deceived.-1 It-were more tolerable" for Sodonr and Gomorrah in -the. day of .their judg ment tnan for me- man or party inat fails in its pledges.:- V,-'"f -:. -" v in mis aay 01 reading,"- the people keep posted as to the action of their public servants.- Jheir every action a unaer ine careium.ugns.T v A ue en chosen.to.-Tepresent' us in the . Legisla ture are. in a 'sense, but messengers to carry io Baleigh the instructions which I the people have given them::ri0Tnat ter, how? -wisely they -may ledslate upon other matters, their; legislation wui bea-Jauure unless it .can. when. the Legislature has adjourned, be said "Jvery promise made in thecamnaism has been fulfilled iSVfe" is i : The-neonle were nromisedflbove all- else "White Supremacy," and that it should be., perpetuated. .: Assured that the pledges of the party upon other matters will . be- kept, interest now centres in a constitutional amendment that will disfranchise the mass of igno rant negro , veters. " They cannot . be eliminated except ' by- constitutional enactment. rcan have little patience wuu taose tuori-Hieuteu -macnine pouj -lL .1 . 4. . t i 3 .11 , r ticians who advise a half-way keeping ofthe promises made, by the party. There is no naif -way ground in a revo lution such as we have passed through. No election- Iaw: can permanently preserve White Supremacy;- As long as 120,000 negroes stand 'ttnitedV- with their names on the registration books. the SYJ-ord-pf bad government'hangs ready to fall upon' our heads. More than , that r ; they present, a "constant temptation to the demasoeue toMde into otoce ny aniyision of the- white vote; added to the solid neero voter TheV womb of ibohtics-contains more Jeter. Pritchards and Marion.Butlers thau-'CweLirboriedlast-oyemberrIf bur promise to eliminate the .'neero is not joJilued. ' we . mvite , another co operation between necroes and dissat-t isnea white men that will briDg another era or corruption.- The onty saiety is in the adoption of apian like that of liouisiana, -where the-ignorant negro yote: is legally ana -constitutionally suppressed. -; -',. ---"' In the halls of XJongTess. the eccen- tricJohn Eandolph once rose andcrisd out in Jiisiiercinsr voice. vMr.ispealcerr l nave xouna tne. pauosopiier s stone. It is. pay as you ero." . Gentlemen. I come to-night and say to you that in the world 01 politics 1 nave found the true philosopher's stone.?Jt i3,- "keep roar Dromises. " Iiet ua stand n oon the Democratic corner stone and erect our memorial upon the so!icT foundations of party pledges fulSIled t If . we are teeapteortajlisregard them or any cf tnemj let ns turn our f ace3 toward tne Democratie-L.ecca nd cry out.' with the supplication of- the humble Chris nan: . - . "Lord God of Hosts, be v"i 11s yet - Leet we forget, lest wo for.&t"., - -.. La Grippe Successfully Treated. ' "I have just recovered from d 3 ecu rid sttackof la grippe this year," mji U. J;mes A. Jones, put. ner cf tne Lead rJIexia, :Tex."In the latter caaa I used Chamberlain's Cons, h Itemedy, and I think with considerable success. only being in bed a little over two days s -inst ten cays for tae former &..zz z. The second attack! am satisfied vrovl : have? been -equally ras .had as the firs but.for the use of this remedy as I haJ to go to bed in about six hours sfte: being struck' with it, while in the firs ; ease l was-able to attend to bus:n3 about two days before siting 'down.' " For sale by R. R. Dllakt. - -t :7 DESTROYED 1AL2. 1 AccusatloBs r.iii'ty tls CJIlsr .cf a jZ,, Pr;cr blliv&za.. . . iTj,-'5 TBy Cable to tie KornlrjiUar...". -:-.-. TlATAjfA, January 4.-Cczor.r:::'o Arr.auta y Keraanf elltor cf HI P.e conienirado, issue i to-day a Cird .t tickiupdn Lis ell entr-y, Z;-"-'-s Bresnesi'whom, with Vivt ? c - Ls ccu.:',8 f:vfclowi-3Z up - tl..3 :Ur.:A-1 6ta.t: 3 battleship. llaAr xi-T: z..a -., k ,...0 is a. 1 :yer and r :L f' 1 f:r. L ;"" ' 1 anoiit two a :nt3 cft!:3 f fct 1 1 :vot: 1 io ; and tr "h 'es of i tort:... ' '3 1 3aJ:; s '. due tin 3 t': - j will r ingtha I'.:.:. slip' hi3 proof : 3tr:-.ij .-ir-."-r ,ii m: -3f ? fy T?! : -, New Yc Tyler, a r:- : was tD-E. 0' . pri23 f-:bt : Folitr. aj bld. Th?t .spar:. cidei . c -j:- :t3 Z.' "of T'ir.' Fc:I:r . p-; cf ft" & . to. a no: i ! WILMINGTON s- MARKET; li - v - i.: - f1 ? J?uon - f01" inar. u. r wu 5"?SSS rF c- . f . , . .1 bblof801bs; CRUDE- TTIREOTNE,---Marke firm at . $1.30 per barrel f-orV Hard, I2.SO for Dipand $2.30 Joinpxuii Quotations same day last -year.V-: Spirits-turpentine nominal; rosin firm at $L15,' $1.30: tar ..firm, tl 05; crude turpentine xjuiet, . $1.40, 41. &0,,$1. 90-. EEOTIPTS.14 -ZsiSrz. ItOSXttir "ifcf Jt'i i-J". .-.'.W. i.jiii i-i .705 -Tar - .j-ry . . . v-fvi c"ii-'. i-i:. v;--:218 . Beceipts same ' day last . year, 146. casks spirits turpentine, 430iblsxosin,: 235 bbls tar, -.13 bbls crude tarpentine.-. Market firm on a basis of $H cts per pound fpr middling, Quotations: " Urcunary..'l.,?:Vf;i::j8 15-15 xtsJBD) Good Ordinary?e4X 5-15 Low Middlinfc4 l5rl6 J-VS Middling V iVSji -'t ood:Middhngv?,V5 114tr??-t$ Same day last year middling 7-16c. tceceipts bales; same dajiast year,. 1,674. PEANUTS North " Caroh'na Prime.:4Sto :S5c S per bushel uf 28 pounds;extra prime, 60c; fancy,; 65a. . v lfguiia -HiXira prime, QflCi rancy, yuc ; Spanish, fO8Qoj a? CORN Firm j 45 - to . W ehts" per nusnei. rt---iikrm BOUGHr?iEI(3E-wlahdrtide- water)V90ca$t.lO:upland. .65a80c Quotations on a basis of 45 pounds to the imshei.i?- sv's-iS:'-. N.: O. BACON Steady rhams 12 to 13c --per pound ; shoulders. ; 6 to 7c : dea4-7'to..8cW;r:-:-iife BUXNGLdSS PerVi thousand. 7 five- inch hearts , and saps $L 6tt: to 2.25 : six-inch, $2.25 to - a25: 1. seven-inch, $5.50 to 8.50y- -Vs-di: - TIM3ER-Iarket steady it $2.50 to SPIRITS TURPENTlNEr Market firm at ;: 42 cents -v for, machine-made casks Vand 42 cents ner trallon fat country cases. - - . . ; KOaiW Nothing doing.-" 1 - Taj jttaricet nrm-at vLl0.per bbl Of 280lbsr : -r- . - - CRUDE vTURPENTINE: Market llrm-at -$L30 'per barrel:, for Hard. $3.80 for Dip and $2.3aforVVhn.-r-: Quotations -same day last year. Spirits turpentine quiet at 3030c; roc n. nrm. & fi.i5.Tl.2U; tar nrm, $1.05; crude turpentine quiet, $1.40, $i.8o, too. : -: ; .r Spirits Turpentine. - 142 .. 413 Crude Turpentine . . .r.. v- - - Receipts same day iat year. Casks spirits turpentine, 1 ZZ3hl3 rosin, "211 bbls tar, 13 btls'xrud? ter pentine.:1--- "ryTv. - OOTT05. Market firm on ah' "is of pound for midiling. Ordinary, v. 2 15-13 c"-. ! 4' -15 " 4 1S-1 " " 5;S " 5 ll-i: - " " Good Ordinary i . . Low Hiddling,. . i . . Middling . .. ; . . , Good Middlinff. .r. Tame day lart yer mil ! Receipts 145 bals; e- yearecj. "V. - ; V - - OOXJXT2T FS.0r - r PEANTJT3 I'di'. C Prime, - 43 to poundi; er'ra I-.-, CI. -Virginia Lxtra t : :: j, -. .COifrr-I ii-ra, :45'vto . husbl.-"-'V V - -V"" f- ROUGH' T - ... ... A - IT. C. 0 ' -1 ' inch L to 6.r .T3i:r; . - cT)Tt-'r i f " K.X XAt. J Jk. W a b . ' r L. 1 f ; : ' o f . r --j mi ... . .: ... . T' ' - x t I.. 1. .: - : VV1. Receipts ;samedayit:year.i69 AtJ maintain its' position until stimula-; casks r ; spirits - turpentine,; . 745, bbls ted again in the late session by late rosin,- 263' bbls tar, 83 bbls crude"tur-"trength id wheat; - closed " o net pentane. . 4 -.--.' .-?--vV'- "- - higher; lilay closed 42 Xc "Oats Spot Market firm oh-s ha pound for middling; Quotations: Good Ordinary. 215-16 eta 5 UOOd Jraiiiarjt ji.WTl9 Low Middlmg,.;. Vi4 15-16 4 :K? liiddlWiVltwISt Good IniddlingltiMt 1116 'tJ Receipta-85r be same day j last yeari 612-:3-':C :'.:';;J tir-. ;- OOUNTBT: PHOncr?"Vi;,- V EANUTSNora Caroa-iprm 4555c per bushel of 28 wwndnErtwM -wJO u" P 1W- - ROUGH ". RICRU-Lowland ftftide-r water) 90c$1.10ji upland .. 6580e quotations on,a basis of 45 pounds to the buBheL:-:v-fe'-St: C. BACOI steady : hams 12 to 13e per pound; shoulders, 6 to 7c"; sides, 7 "to JSc.viW : ?:,':- cKi-i-'Sr-"r-.rji. 1 SHINGLES Per thousand." five mc hearts and saps, $1.60, to. $2.25; six inch. $2.25 to SJ25: seven inchr $5.50 to 6.60, - V. . -;-,,:...-V. TIMBER Markeft steadv at X2.S0 tn $6.50 per MJfi . -'.r -STAR:OFFICEan-?? -SPIRITS TURFJiamNE-Markeit ton-at 43K;oents ?per gallon for m. enme-maae easts and 43 cents- for eountry 'casks. 4 ROSIN Market flrnr at? 97)4 ' cents per bbl for strained: and $L"Q2)iVfor good Btrained.-c--'r';-;'X'-. ' TAR. Market . firm at" 1.10 per bbl of 280 lbs. ::' - 'V -i-s: - CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market firm -at ; $1.30 "per . barrel for Hard, $30 for Dip, and ;$2.30 ; for Virgin, with no seUers.'1.cK-,r:-;x.' -.-. - Quotations samet day ' last year. Spirits turpentine dull at 80330c; rosin.- jirmj n.iu iuau r tar v firm. L05; crudeVirntine. -quie:.$1.40, Spirits turpentine 1S5 Rosin '-.'fiyxfA Tar v. kVi;4-vv:i-t''-i'it Cf- 27 X3rude turpentine ,'j .V..,-; 40 -- Receipts 'same dayt'last iyearJ-CS casks spirits turpentine, 467 bbls rosin, 95 . bbls tar, 17 bbls crude turpentine. v Market firm on a basis of 5ic per pound for middling. - Quotations; -Ordinary:. . -. . . . . 2 15-15 cts p 5 Good Ordinary!. .V '.4 5-15 " " Low Middling. . . Middling. ...... . u7 Good liiddlin 2. .V. -. .- V 4 lD-li) 'g r .. 5 1H3" Came day last ye. Receirts CCS t year; 453. " . " ct-xt?.y . ' PEANU13 1 Prise, 43 t fu; pounls: e- i t Vi---,-: .r corii., x it.' t 1 z. T. 1 - - I:s : re 3,( t t- f" 7') BECEIPTS. - - : steam $5 85Tan-; vuary $5-87 vnomi,J peiane, firm. Pork firm. - Butter firm 'ft Western ; Clgins 21c; imiUtion creamery 1S17 large white lOKc Potatoes steady ?1 62;: Long Island $1 752 00; Jersey - sweets fi-ij;5 jot-; ton seed il 'steady ; primeMBrude 17 finn- molasses augar S j&.16c;;reflned su unsemed,:;,.,! rlrv ..-."V v CHiOAao, Januy :.4.-i-Heavy part clearances ; diminishing : reet i; and predictions of a cold wave can a. sharp advance to dayln wheat. 1... closed with a gain' of fc. Cora r vanced c and oats Jo, 7 Pork lott 1 " ; lai.2tc):iBiai:unchaiiged...r-.:.;. CsiOAki ; Savannah 4. Cash p -tions:;- Flour flnm.- Wheat l'o. spring 66U67i ; No". 3 spring'i N 2 red7071c. Corn No. 2 Z ? " r Oats Nov 2. 265C27c; No. 2 -wl freeohboard,c29MS0c;'No 3 v' free thHoard, 3e?3M5 1 per bbl, $10 1510 23. . Lr.r J, x -r : rbv$5 605 62..--- Shcrt vr b loose, $4 7C5 00. : Dry saJL i 1 ders, $4 254 87Vr!:-t c' 1 boxed,-: $5 055 15. 'Li -tillers' finished goods, p:rf-- The . leading fut-ares ii,r .il . lows-r-openir-, t-'-tct, : lc" . closing :::..Whe.3.t--lCa 2, J2'.: C r 1 ; I - -r 7 : ' ni-70ii,7i:..:..;.T js , 2H7Z2Hc: C t . S5, EoJc; -Iy i. ... Z7H, ZryrZTf'r; Ji ' .'.. . 87;c' .0:.t3 ly U' ' 27HG27K,7j;; Jdr V i:3M -t'oric 10 C7, 10 1 $10 30, ,10 4Z, 100 "Rs Ja- 5C2;i; Lr?yf: Hibs, r 1 " . id c; j : : 4 75,4t:;i Irci . ' ' 4 - IV 4