North Carolina Newspapers

CI IZEM. ri iii r VOLUME V. A DOUBLE MURDER. MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED AMD Bl'RIKD, And the Father Barely Eacapea A Bloodthlraljr Villain's Method of Ridding Hiaiaelf of llacoiif trial Tenants in Oregon. Empire City, Oregon, July 15. Mrs. batenshover and child were limtnll f At- r r . . . maracrea on irte lurm oi onn oilman near Coquette City, Thursday night, and buried in a gulch near the house where tbey were found to-day. The husband was working up the river returning nome Saturday. Tliey were tenants ot Gilman, who .wanted them to leave, which tbey refused . L - until tneir icaK expired. After the murder of the wife and child Gilman Inid in wait Saturday and at tacked naunsnover on his nuproach to to his home, but he escnpid and gave the ularm, which resulted in the discovery to-day of the remains of the wife anil chil(tand a ready-made grave for the husband. . Gilman and his wife were arrested anil may be lynched. ON TRACK AMD DIAMOND. A Record of Racing- Kventa au'd BaHeball Camea Yesterday. New Yokk, July 15, Brighton Beach reacts. First race five-eighths of a mile: Prince Howard won. Major Tom second, Lillie Kinney third. Time l.OGV. Second race mile: Miracle won, Qucsal second. Keynote third. Time 1.47. Third race mile: Bnttershy won, Bon nie S. second, Theora third. Time 1.4-9Vj. Fourth race one and one (mirth miles: Dogs won, Red Leaf second, Maid of Or leans third, lime 4t.1l. Mutuant paid 73. Fifth race one and one-eighth miles: Miss Cody won, Tenbooker second, My uwn tmro. i ime z.ua. BASEBALL VESTKKOAY. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4, Brook lyn 6. At St. Louis St. Louis 3, Baltimore 7. At Louisville Columbus 9, Louis ville 4 At Washington Washington 10. Pitts burg 4. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 7, Cleve land d. At New York New York 7, Chicago 4 At Boston Boston and Indianapolis clubs were postponed on account ot ruin, WASHINGTON PARK RACKS. Chicago, July 15. Track heavy. First race five furlongs: Aunt Kate won, Pullman second, Fast Time third. Time 1.08. . Second race five furlongs: Teddy Ven ture won, Jed second, Domain third. Time 1.07. Third race mile: Alphonse won, St. Nick second, Go Lightly third. Time 1.40. Fourth race mile: Winning Ways won, Chilhowie second, Mirth third. Time 1.48. Fifth race mile and three furlongs: Prather won, Armdet second, Tcnately third. Time 2.31. Sixth race mile and sixteenth: Maori won, Lewis Clark second, Bridgelight third. Time 1.53.- Seventh race mile: Madlin won, Lulie B. second, Big Three third. Time 1.48. Lynching a Negro Murderer. Memphis, Tenn., July 15. Yesterday morning Swan Burns, a negro charged with the murder of a young white man, Whitehurst, was lynched at Iuka, Miss. A mob of 100 men forced the jailer to give ap bis keys and took Burns a short distance away and hanged him to a tree. One night last May young Whitehurst started-from Tuscumbia for Burnsvilleon a freight train. The conductor and his two brakemen raised a difficulty with Whitehurst which resulted in his death. The proof showed that the conductor and Burns, one of the brakemen, shot Whitehurst and then threw him off the train where the wheels would pass over his body, that they might concent their crime. Strike Knded, Westboro, Mass., (uly 15. The work men at Geo. B. Brigham & Sons shoe and boot factory, who have been on a strike for the pnst three weeks, resumed work to-day by order of the local assembly K. of L., which acted on the advice of the State Board of Arbitration. They return at old wages. The firm agree to settle the differences with the men iiulividuully or by arbitration. The I'ope'i Reception. Rome, July 15. The Popegaveareceiir tion to the cardinals and diplomats to day." The reception lasted four hours, and during the entire period His Holiness continued to extend greetings and con verse with his guests. The Pope will remove to-morrow to his residence in the Garden Casino, and audiences will be suspended until further notice. ' Paper Changed Hand. Durham, N. C, July 1 Arrange ments have been completed nw'mergiug the Evening Tobacco Plant in a new morning paper to be culled tlie Globe. Edward A. Oldham, a well known journ alist, has resigned his position as editor of the Charleston World and will as sume complete control of the new piiier. The Globe will publish the Associated Press dispatches. Noted Hotel Proprietor Dead. Winchester, Va., July 15. E. C.Jor dan, well known throughout the United States as the proprietor of the Jordan White Sulphur Spring, in this county, died this morning. He was bitten in the hand by a pet suirrel two months ago, and blood poison set in. His arm was amputated Friday. , ' Compulsory Service. Atlanta, Ga., July 15. A hundred military men, representing 45 companies of Slate militia, met here to-dny and mcmoraliied the Legislature urging the passage of a law making one year's mili tary service compulsory. ' MlAMliurippl Democrat. 1 Jackson, Mu.,'July 15. The Dcmo yrnljc' State ' nominating ' convention, which, meet here to-morrow wjll be the largest eyer hed jn this State. Some counties entitled to only six votes have 9?nt M many fifty delegates. Appropriation, hAHIS. lulv 1.1 The flliiml.rf !..,,. ties by a vote of 4G1 to 120 today ao- proyed the bill providing for a credit of &h,uoo,kk (rancs spread over five years iui uhuiik ui war snips. . More Morula. Harrisonm'so, Va., July 13,-Thls sec thin was visited last hail and rain storm doing much damage in pans 01 tne county, torn Is ruined and land badly washed. A DRAWN BATTLE. The Old Veterans Charge Col. An thony' Regiment. Wilmington Review. The Veterans were on time yesterday at the camp and the parade and the donors shown them were the most pleas ant feature of the day. But there was one thing that was not on the bills, at least not exactly as it occurred, and that was a collision between the two lines, the troops and the Vets. It had been understood that a bayonet charge would be made on the Confederate line by t lie Fourth Regiment, Col. Anthony's, who were in blue uniforms, the line to be halted about 20 feet from the old Vets. On they came in fine style, with pieces at the charge, and bayonets fixed, and at double quick, but somehow Gen. Anthony neglected to give the order to halt. See ing that they were about to close with his hue Col. DeRosset gave the order to the Vets to advance anil meet tbecharge. With a yell, such as formerly woke the echoes of till- Pnliimnn i.,..1 ,,'t Ik. D..: - ...... ... ua dan the James rivers, the heroes of the Asi vuuse sprang torward to meet the "foe." -They met them and the shock was great. The twolines became mixed. The troops opened and nearly all of the Rebs oassed t hrnmrh tint mm. ..,. t UA . , , ......... HIV old war blood up and a scuffle ensued for f Vu .... u:..i. .l- . ... . niinu ine iroops new. Several of thru- ura on,.f..i iur.. . i. ....ujituitu UVIIPIC UK lines could become fully separated. Some gui mao almost ngnting mad but this wub unnecessary ; one or two got a bay- nun oiitii.cn ana mat was ull ol the harm none. Afiiru.urlu tl, .1.1 i.. ... and the vonnv lwiv mimrli iw, tr;...tt.. n --- - j,... ... in.uuijr converse and the youngsters could not uui express tneir admiration ot the grit of their seniors. As it was it was not an mileasant incident uml vmnl t ill,,.. trate the ntuek of IK M.irtl, i,..i:., soldiers. Both lines showed a determi nation to sueccced in tlie deadly mimic fray, and the result was well, a drawn battle, with no litter mt-AfA t,. the wounded to the rear and the surgeons cm out UI It JOO. The nloux CouiiiiImmIoii. Chicago. lulv 15. A ilimmt.i, fc-n Fort Bennett. Dak.. savs? (in. ('nu.L speaking of the Sioux commission, ex- urcsseu ms ueuei tnnt the requisite num ber Of names Would lie wnml Th. n.n.. mission, he said, had been in the reserva tion tnirty-eignt days, and had secured n 1.. o i.i. . . . . ir.uiY i.miu signatures, una oniv a tout .500 more were neriteil (lf)V, o liwi.,1 mnians wno nave not vet nimrH .,,,1,. few hundred were reported hostile; and information from Rosebud, Pineridge Lower Brule and Crow Creek is to theef fect that additional secured every day.' The agents at each place are rounding up the scattering ones, and they only lack a few hun dred of having the imrnaarv thi-M- fourths. and they will more than get these at Crow Creek. The commission fullV eXDeCtS to IIUIWll mill in AMrr. mined to Otish the work thm-nnirhlv tn the end, and to go over the ground again if necessary. It expects to have the re quired three-fourths in sixty days from the time it had its first council unless it strikes an ' unknown and unexpected snag. The neaalon Closed. Paris, lulv 15. The Senate nl,i,.tl tlie budget in the form which it was passed by the Chamber of Deputies. The bill for the defence nf nnrti an'A ih. Kill for additional warships were referred to a committee, ana tue aenate adjourned till 9 p. m. The Chamber of of Dpimtio mo at n o'clock, and passed the amnesty bill. 1 resident Mehne then read the decree closing the session. Fifteen minutes later the Senate resumed, whea Vice President Humbert, who was in the chair, an nounced that the Chnmher lin creed a close of the session without no tifying the Senate the latter body was no longer comietent to deliberate. Premier Tirnrd contested the correct ness of this view, but Humbert rend ex tracts from the constitution in immnrl of his position and declined to listen to o . 1. ........ . ocuaiors wno insisted tnat the naval bills ought to he passed. Finally, amid intense excitement, the decree closing the session. Death of a Prominent Man. Lexington, Va., lulv 15.-Col. Chnrlcs H. Locher, aged 70 years, died suddenly at Bak-ony Foils, in this county, Sunday evening 61 heart disease. He formed the famous James river cement worksat Bal cony Falls many years ago and was one of the heavy contracters for buildim? the James river and Kanawha canal, and at one time a prominent merchant of Balti more, miring me war ne superintended the iron works of the Confederacy at Lynchburg; He was a native of Funks- town, a leading Mason and well known in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and all Virginia cities. International BoclaliMt Cong re8. Paris, July 15.-The Senate oassed the multiple candidate bill to-dav bv a vote of 213 to 64. The international social ist congress was oieued in Paris to-dny. 1 here are present 188 French and 18!) foreign delegates. Of the lutter. 82 arc Germans, and include eleven members of the German Reichstag. Lcibknecht who is one ol the Rcighstng representation addressed the Congress, lie declared that working Germany and working i' ranee were united in this Congress. It w"S not a theatric union ; on the "Con trary, it would result in an alliance which would exercise an influence throughout the world. ,. . Murderer Recognised. PlTTsnimo. Pa, fulv 15.-This after noon United States Marshal Storm, and deputy Thomas J. Lyon went to the county jail to see if they could identify Key. b. r lemon ns lohn Ye dell, the alleged South Carolina murderer. War den Bolton got all the colored prisoners in the jail fixed up with their hats on nnd marched them in front of the bars in a row racing tne onieers. 1 ne omcers stop ped a moment and looked along the line and went at one up to Flcmoh nnd took hold of his hand, the officers expect no trouble jn securing ther num when the habeas corpus proceedings, are on. Assignment at Staunton., Staunton, Va July 15. Tames A. Pat terson, jr., of Waynesboro, made an assignment to-dny t" A, C, Braxton, on attorney of Staunton, iui assets are QVtT ttiO.QOO, and the debts less than illWUIII lnll..M.m kun1 nA ted the largest flouring mill In the valley and did a large business. He has left the country, He was a prominent and influ ential cltitcn and chairman of the Demo cratic county committee. No Conference. London. July 15. There was no con ference to-daj: lietween PamcU'scounsel, wno are expected to appear in tne t orn mission court to-morrow as heretofore. ASHEVILLE, STORMS IN THE WEST. STARTLING PRKAKI OF ELEC TRICITY IN INDIANA. An Ohio Village la Considerably Damaged by at Young Cyclone- Heavy Loan of Life Reported f rom Hamilton, Ohio. Chicago, July 15. A special dispatch tjvansville. Ind., says: This city was . n.n. t imiii nnu tciiiu iwrin yesterday afternoon, doing much damage. About ten o'clock last night when the lower at tne eiectrtc light station for street illumination was turned on, num bers of thr wirM whif.h V. n1 Imwh K1..u.m down charged buildings and pools of foot high wnsemitted in places, causing an fllarm t lw .un it. TIm KmiIbiu,. ment responded; and being' unaware of th ftMllltiilM nfiklnn. i.. ...I . - ........ .Hnig.,iuiutu in it, mini wna nlmnst mmhlon dntk llm .wl firenien were knocked down alike by elec tricity, nttieni riluhtntr intn tki. ti1l.1i,.. i ts " ........ that was oppiirantly on fire only to be 1 1. ... .1.. . 1 i , . ... u , gj,y u 1.1 uuwn. viuzcnsrusncti in and met a similar fntp nnrl eTi-itemf.ni ran high. A messenger hastened to the nmumi no nnu me ciectnc power shut off; and then the work of resuscitating be gan. A dozen or more men were found unconscious, but their lives were saved bv lavitll? unon the wet irmiind. Siv- tal llMinM . i n I . . nltJfcIU pra.nuus con- union. DESTRUCTIVE WINDSTORM Reported Loiw of Life and Limb In Butler County, Ohio. Cincinnati, 0., July 15. A wind storm which nearly demolished the village of Princeton, in Butler county, came about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Before reach ing Princeton it blew the roof off of the barn of ohn Stinson, throwing it into a cornfield ome distance away. The dwelling house of Pinky Whitehead, in Princeton, was carried away, and his wagon making shop near by was demol ished. A large brick school building in the villimrp wutt trim iL.urn I.a - e - ...... ........ ... .11.. .un- dntions, and the rafters of the house ear ned two numirea yarns uy the lorce of the wind, and loihrrH ua tnn .f a lr.n. oak tree, while desks and other furniture were scattered in every direction and the blacksmith shop and larnofGus Nenneor were both levelled to the ground. The house of John Lennard, Rose Milier and Steoliens (Mnwiuin wpr, ff.m.,lf..l.. wrecked, while B. H. Walter lost every thing he possessed. The oats and corn croD were ruined, and the villi, in urns deluged with water. Tlie destruction at t'nnceton occurred in twenty minutes. The storm was accompanied by a heavy rain fall. The homeless families were taken in hv neiirhtiorit whnv hf.mM caped the fury of the temiest. A report received Inst night from Ham.; ilton says that fifty people were killed or mjurcu, out ling nus noc yet Decn con firmed. - The Braldwood Mining Thronblea. HvAinwrtnik 111- Tulv 1; nu... f onji . 1 - I J - 'J m.v. amiu. ,.uu miners formerly employed at the Godley mine went to work Saturday morning. The sheriff received word early that a hundred or more of the strikers are on the way to intercept the men and started fnr t Vif ffnf with a iu.... Pn,:n ' ...v.. .. ........... wuiiiiiif up on the strikers he called upon them to uion.ia, mttfi yii mcir Tx;iUElluir tne pOSSe firpd revolvers. One stt-itrf. haA V,lm L..II grazed by a ball and another received a I serious scaln wound. The flrmitifa thn I l , , i - - i - "v" i &tn WitneIU oftUor;y: .i.:. theothcerwas too hasty, butthe officer savs he intended his men to fi.-f in th. " Miitsil V mill I lllML I aif It is understood that the troubles of the miners and the operators will be e 1 inv tiouuuopiiu "vwin ungual vc, in uici a uanucrouf inSm-rtiT for the have no con i.i a : f a if. t.V V uiooo is re shooting. uiuum is mini tu a trauil Ol oaiUTUay 8 I shooting. What la That Among; ao Many?" Rdaxii Tnrl tv 1 re ti,- .....:... committee ofthe miners disbursed Sat- -.'"! 1. .... p I.I UCfJCllUCIIlB. I The dependents have increased by 75 uroav iz;it. amnnir s sw ii,.tun,i,..ii since wc-.1tlpt.nnv mill thu nf.hf.f Ff..l l,,al.i ,1 i-i f ." :u a'7 towns and cities, contribution to the re- lief fund, 217 mining centres in Hocking Valley, Ohio, were represented, with one ll. West Viririnia and nnr in lllinnia Tk InttertwoStates give $i9 onW: Hock- ing Valley coal is competing with In- diana black and white. With one hand. uit&ua 1JU11.K unu wuiLc. vviinone nana, operators and miners there are bestow- iiik imiiiiY ,wii,u me oiner iney are ra idlv tillimr rnntrnrta ffir Imlinnn l.tn..L coal with Hocking Valley coal. In a lew days, 11 they can keep the strike on that lontr. thev will have caottired the vmr'. trade. Fatal Row at a. Picnic. WhKKI INC W. Vn lulv 1RAt 0 ..... llir nt kffm run nn tlif. I lHif. n,np uui . -., ..... 1 .i 1 jinni" day Jacob Francis, a wealthy farmer, was If I I f .. . iiBn.iun.tu ujr jonn ana james Rowland and Thomas Cook. Francis' friends took part, and a pitched battle ensued, knives, revolvers and stones being used freely. Francis was stabbed three times in the back, and terribly beaten about the head. His injuries ore fatal. One of the Rowlands was . shot in the arm, -.and Cook's skull was fractured with a club. Others of the uartv received eriima l,t not fatal, injuries. Cook and the Row lands were desperate characters. The fight grew out ofa family feud. In rnlfomiit of Gray. . The Asheville police huve decided to abandon the blue uniforms, and will hereafter wear natty suits of Confederate gray. " This decision meets with the ap proval of the police committee ofthe Lity Council, and the gray uniforms have been ordered. The renon for the change lies in the fact tho,t the street car line employes, hotel porters and wai ters all wear blue uniform,? and, badges,, ana tne iwncemen are not Known by strangers to tie officers of the law simply from their blue clothes and, badges, Tlie change is. a god; one, au,d the effect will be pleasing. Death or an Amiable Young Man. a note trom, a inend brings ui tlie sad intelligence of the deathofayounggcntlc (tint. Mf P rt II VI Vsva.fUfoll A I man, Mr. Chus. M. Norvell, known to many here, and well known and re- aiMWfl at WniiMMuilla .!. !..U -.1 I ....... .v. nnug pmcc he died on Sunday night at 11.15. after . . . . ,, . n in in 1 1 1 1 iru . 1 1 f wpiib w. wntu.M 1 throughout Western North Carolina vr.,.....n.., . ...r,c anu his brother, has been for some venras we l his brother, has been for some years a well known and most respected citizens of u.'.......:iu r. i. j . was taken to Smlthville Va fart even w.. taken to amitnv.lle, Va., last even- ii.;iii..iiii, . ire i.iuuill UI LIICOCCCBBCU I . . . ., N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1889. THE A. M. COLLEGE. ' The Faculty Recntly Appointed by shot Truateea. Ex-Governor Jarvis having declined to accept the presidency of the new State Agricultural and Mechanical Colleee. at Raleigh, leaves that institution, so fnr, without a head. The faculty as ap pointed by the Board of Trustees with the single exception of president is as follows: Prof, nf Aprirultnf T.ivf Riru-b nA Dairying, Mr. Jos. R. Chamberlain, of Pfirnll I !n i..M-uif u ....... nr . 1... r.T f orntii university. Agricultural Expenrti now of the hent Stnt ton. Pmf. nf llirti-tiltiin Af-lw...,lt.. and Bontany, Mr. W. F. Massey, of the Miller Manual School, of Virginia. Prof, of Chemistry pure and agricul tnrnl Mr. W A W.ilwr. nl ( ll University, formerly of N. C.' Experiment Prof, of English and Bookkeeping, Mr D. H. Hill. ir. linn i,f (Wl 11 H Kill 1 now Prof, of English in the Military and Agricultural toilege ol Central, Ua. Prnf. nf Prno Mathematics pure and applied Mr. J. n. Kineiay, oi lexas Agncultural and aiecnamcai college. Foreman nf Fnrnifi ntifl Hurflfn (r rt S. Skinner, of Hertford county. ' atewara, Mr. I. N.-Hubonrd. of Wake. Matron. Mrs. Smuin C Pm.ll -..i' tlarrcu s Store, Sampson county, N. C The State Preita. The Wilmington Meysenucr has the following kindly reflections on the press of North Carolina: We like in iw mf.mlif.ninf 4 fuf..i:.....l - ....... au. .II.VI1IIUIIIII ETIlild wnrmlv and ainferelv mvutiinimi each other's oualities. A petty ieulousy is conicmptioie and unworthy ot a noble nature. Although utin-lv nne nf Ihf ..I.I. est editors in North Carolina, there is no man who goes before us iu hearty recog nition of the nbilitv nnd iisefiilneiia ,.f l,f younger memliers of the fourth estate. nr- i . . e Hre always gratined when we sees new brain nt work in the stint. n..m. ing promise of high gifts and influence. e nave always oeen prompt to do just ice to the ablest men we have known in North Carolina intiriinliam nnH h.i snoken cordial words whenever in nnkr men like the two Hales, Holdcn, Gales, Saunders, J. 1). Cameron, Creecy, J. W. Cameron,, D. Hutham.J.H. Mills and others. We never knew the pang of jeal ousy and we hope we may never fcel it." The writer ot this, Mr. Kingsbury, has always been generous nnd annrcciative of his brethren of the press. He could never be charged with jealousy or blind ness to merit, and he has given generous welcome to many a new comer on the stage of journalism. And personally, we owe him expressions of esteem and ap proval far beyond the measure of our de serts, yet gratefully received and apnre- ciated. Such a femper as that disolaved Dy Mr. Kingsbury goes far to create and cement trustful, cordial relations between .. . .. ,., . the brethren of tlie press, and unite them more cIokIv and erne.tlv 1 th, t we all undertake to do. the advancement and elevation of North Carolina in all its f , ., ,K many interests. taro,,na 10 a" '"tongues, moderated possibly by the re- Vmbrellaa Keep off the sun and thev shed off the rnin lisf-ful uml nlm I, 1 ...i i i mini i mi iii ii wiicii Bt"he carried across P''!" new. when earned across fl- l,1J1- IM.f l t ! tt 4 . I "'- , ,.'' "K ngnt shoulder shift." thev cease to he I and become offensive, in fact adangcrous ;,,. fnr the h..i,i. u sideration forothers. nndtnletn a wh,,l.. I .. I sidewalk at a sweep. One hosto get out ofthe way, dodge to save his eye, and (!... J...1 i ,. .1. the holder of the umbrageous weapon " ""v ""."" weapon su''8 n,onK in C"V' Snn'ffi-,rence to the le Le v J im U.IMD. 1111 ethics of good manners ought to reguluti buiciv or convenience 01 otiiera. i he 1 nr eiitlvf.nff.nfvf tne8e "S- W(-' "red or considerate . . .... frson would not willingly run sijunrely -"to another person meeting him or her. Good breeding suggests the same consid- . uT."8 ,u 'U P" f,U"n Bh"uW he tnxtl U then answers projier uses nnd imperils no eyes, and allows a fair sulxlivision of the sidewalk. A Valuable Publication. The Centennial Catalogue of the Uni versity of North Carolina, published July, 1881), contains : 1. Historical Sketches ofthe University, by President llattle; i. Officers, trustees and faculty. 1781M889; 3. An alphabetical catalogue of students, 171)5-1889, with dates, de grees, occupations, addresses, etc., pre pared by Mrs. C. V. Spencer; 4. Honor ary degrees; 5. Tvleven full page views of buildings, society halls, etc. The Catalogue is a handsome publica tion of more than 200 pages. The edi tion is limited. Copies will be sent post paid on receipt of CO cents by W. T. Pat terson, Bursar, Chapel Hill, N. C. Conaecratlon of the Roman Cath olic Chapel. A large congregation filled the Roman Catholic Chapel, on Haywood street, Sunday morning, to witness its conse cration. This imprwsivc ceremony was performed by Bishop Hnid, ussisted in the services, by three attendant priests. The sermon was prcwhed by the Bishop, and, was mainly devoted to an ex planation of many of. the usnires and ceremonies ofthe Komnn Catholic church. The larger portion of the congregation being non-L'iitholics. the sermon was in structive and of special lutercst, Judnon College. Mr. KichnnI II. Lewis. A. M. M. I).. formerly principal of Kinston College -"v ....... f f,iiiDkin viiucgr, this State, has accepted the position of :.i ..t t...i .. .. . .in. ui,,, iu umncu me position o president of Judson College, Henderson . ville. Mr. Lewi. 1. - ... ..r .... State University and also of the Univer- . v . . ' I sity oi l ennsylvanm, and has been con n tt with i..,.t t i .1.- nun, in iiic 1. . , r. 11 . . f . i . - . ' I 1 i iirvMs ow. jiiiii BUlll' mg uccnco-pnncipnioi St. John's College, tne state un.versityon physiology and hvnn . hygiene, The Weather. ,,, , . WASiiiNr.TiiM n r f..1u it i.i: ,WS"- D. C, July 13. Indica- ti fo, North Carolina-Fair, except showers in eastern jKirtion. OAKLAND INSTITUTE. NOBLE SACRIFICE OK INTER EST TO LOFTY PRINCIPLE. An Inatltutlon that Cultivates the Mind, Provide all weapon for Life's Battle, and Cilvea the Body fjraceful, Healthful Training. A year ago the Oakland Inn. in Victoria. on the south,side of Asheville.and a little more than a mile from the court house. was opened under fine auspices. It was a beautiful building of the most ornate and picturesoueOuecn Annie stvle. situated oq ground for which nature seemed to have predestined it, a hill slop ing away gradually on every side, so gentle as to admit eusy approach from the main roads from which it was remote enough for quick seclusion, yet near enough for perfect convenience: and vet so high as to give perfect command in nil directions to wide prosiiects, superb and beautiful, of valley extending ' up and down the French Broad and Swannarioa rivers and of Hominy creek ;of mountains close at hand vivid in all the brightness of living green, or of mountain peak or chain failing awav into tlie delicate blue of distance ; of city and mansion, of valley and field and herds nnd flock, and the pencciui lurm house embosomed in its orchard or its groves. Around the hotel were its shades and its girassy lawns and its winding walks; and every ex ternal proclaimed it the ideal of a miict. yet elegant hotel. For within, neither cost, nor taste, nor judgment has been spared to make art worthy of the liber. alities of surrounding nature. Every u- phatice of comfort, every demand til convenience, every call of luxury was prolusely supplied. Wuter, cold and pure was introduced everywhere through the house, was introduced fresh from ample basin which received conious un- contnminted springs u few hundred yards from the green valley below; electric lights, through hall and passaires, parlors and chnmlici-s, made darkness hide itself; furnaces distributed a genial and equable heat everywhere; cool or warm bath refreshed the weary or gave vigor to the strong; elegant parlors, capacious dining rooms, large and comfortable chamliers invited to comfort, to social pleasure or to rest ; and the Oakland Inn, as a hotel, was the peer of any rival. All this is now changed ; only in name and object, however. The Oakland. Institute succeeds to ull the comforts, the conveniences and luxu ries of the Oaklund Inn, without a change of a fixture, without the abatement of a iwihiuh, wmioui me curtailment ot a 1 i .1. l " "ow 01 . . proving ,ooks ol grave prolessors. The hotel gives way to the girls' college. Never was there a more splendid trilt- - nun inv luiiiuiiiiiui iionn .aro ute paid to the cause of education: never ii,.ui. m r ,..,.1 ,uj v : did interest so grandly yield itself to urn uiicrcsi bo urauuiv vieid use It In . . . - . . " i . . - principle; lor the hotel was no failure, Mr ttS..tti,j ,..i. .fled with the firs year's exigence" -n. ...... "'H'n.ie- Hurl.fr ninlivp, inHiifnfl UIm .....II... lu I . . I n . i i ! , .ii hi nv uc ,.,.,.. o..t;.,. . .1 """- ""iivvu-unmiui ill me nicasurc which involved this crcat clmm In th.. destiny of the building. .. 0 nniUA in.t; ...t C.....A uasiano institute must not becon used with the Industrial 'School near by, V , " V , M ...... v- . ...iu.,...,., ..iiwtfi iivur oy, though Mr. Pease, of the lutter, will Imve general suiiervision of the whole. The ln,l.,.t,il ..i.....i t. i...i 1... t 1, ih,,,,i. m, ,.1.1... 1..,. .111 Industrial School, founded by Mr. Pease now largely sustained by the Board of Missions of the Presbyterian church, .is mainly nn industrial school in name und in fuct, giving education and practical training to girls, most of whom are not able to pay any imrt of the exnensrs at tending their course,Jthere Ix-ing ninety- three pupils who pay nothing tit all to thirty who pay the tuition fees. Itis a noule and uselul charily, and its influence will work immcusurublc good in Western North Carolina. But the Oakland Institute is dcsiirncd as a pay school of the highest grade, aim ing as high and as wide ns Vuswir, if not accomplishing (uite as much. It owes its existence to private munificence, und it aims at a standard of excellence hiirh enough to meet the demands of the most cultivated intelligence. Us faculty or corps ot instructors will lie selected Irom those who huve high and indisputable attainments and character. It fixes a high scholastic standard in every branch of solid education. It fixes un eouallv high standard for the ornamental branches and accomplishments. And to. these it adds the practi cal and the useful. And in these latter, there will be embraced much associated with high art. Pupils will lie instructed thoroughly iu designing, now giving lucrative occupation to so largr a number of educated young women ; in short hand writing, in tyjie writing, in telegraphing, in book keeping, in plain nnd fancy cooking, and also in dress making in its most advanced forms and styles, the instruction in thutlieing under theeyeand handof the most accomplished artistes. Adding all these to the hich men tal culture, and the excellent moral ttain ' - ing, which we need not add, will have es- bp ......... ... ........ ....i,, nm unit cr pccinl consideration, nndun Oaklund In- .f...... 1.... in 1... ... .. stitute graduate will besomething worth winning a. a wife. One thing we omitted in its -.miner of- der. A large addition has been necessary er. A Inrtre .H.litinn h,..l ,1 . iu me onginui siructure ; nnu un udtli- tii in NOvr.ll f.ft tf. Iw. ... .1...:... u:..u -. . . , u . 1 . v n . w 1 iv . Illgll when finished, is now Uing rapidly full dimensions of the building, is to be . ...... used as a gymnasium, physical training being a pronounced feature of the msti- tution ; and this room, lofty in ceiling, 'on ; and tins room, lofty in ceiling, and airy, will give amj.le rotm. for allsuitabfcfcmininfexersise. Above that alliuitablcfeminineex.erviic. Above that is the exhibition room of the same dimen sions, except tlie curtailment made J.y three music rooms; but all can lie thrown into one on occasion. The rooms above are lor recitation rooms, sewing rooms, etc., and tlie upjicr floor wilt be used as dormitories.. It will be a thoroughly etjuiped estnb- iisment iu all particular ; und we can con ceive no hnp;.icT influence on the young mind and henrt than this happy associa tion ol so much that is grand and benuti ful in nature with so much that stimu lates and enoblcs tlie thoughts, with so much that purities and expands the neurt. FOLKS VOl' KNOW. Who Thejr Arei Where They Are, ana What They Are Oolu. Mr. J. A. Porter has returned to tin- city from a business trip Bast. Judge J. (i. Byniiin of Morgnnton. N. C, is at the Swuuiinuou Hotel. Prof, R. T.- Criuimii, of tlie famous Bingham school, is at the Swannnnon. Hon. Chas. Price U.S. district attornev. of Salisbury, is at the Battery Park Hotel. Kt. Rev. Leo Haid, 0. S. B.. left vester- day for the Benedictine nionustcry ut Belmont. Prof. P. P. Cliixton left yesterday for Nashville, Tcnn., to attend the National Teachers' Convention. Prof. B. P. Maiigum Ix-gnn his summer school in the Orange street school building yesterday morning. Mr. Fred. B. Rolle, I.kuI editor of Tun Citizkn, has gone to Hot Springs for a lew days to obtain n much needed rest. Mr: J. E. Rankin was seriously ill Sunday night but was much better ves- terday and uhte 'to be at his desk at the Western Carolina Bank. Mrs. Piatt, of Franklin, N.'C. hits been visiting her sister, Mrs. Troy, for the past two weeks, and leaves to-day' for a two months visit in New York. Mr. Chas. Campbell, of Dallas. Gaston county, is here for a few days. Mr. C. is a son of Chas. H. Campbell. Usa.. of this city, and has ninny friends here. Sujierinteiidcnt Ceo. H. Walker, ol the Asheville Furniture und Lumlier Com pany, will leave for Cincinnati to-dav on business connected with his enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pulliam and family, nnd Miss - Minnie Bearden, who have been camping out for a few days on douche's Peak returned to the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver. M isses weaver, Fagg and Knnffnnd the Weaver, Fagg and Knnffnnd the Misses "am' D" Hmul,,n- F' M- ft"d ' A" McE,roy fcaw toH,a' lor Cesar's Head to be gone several days. We hnd a v;8it ycsttr., from Mr. Wnl Murd.k. whose fortunes have W m.,.i u,:,utu. :i 1. r ...... ... .l.c... ! ... ... ine ursi runs wen- laid on either. The HIDl IUIID TCI lillU Ull association has been im.fmllv .,.f..l n,! a880lIll" "tin mutually usclul and IHt Mr" Murdoch i. on t v.t ofa fortnight or so to Ashevillc und this sec- ,,,.M n .. ' , p, c . , . , ... 1 he hl'"nKfiM Ohio) Saturday Jour- mil says: . v."-r.w- Wm- Bdmiston and Col. A. W. Butt, Wm. J,' IcHclfinger, all well known Spring- 1 1 i..o-..i.:..... ..11 ...n 1 " ... A" : held capitalists! have organized a himbfr ncni capiiansis. nave organized a lumlier comimny in Asheville, North Carolina, .witl' a capital stiK-k of $lm),0(M). Prom- ment twns of that place arc alsostock- niiininnv in A u m..-,l - i- .. holders. Col. Butt is president and Mr Lvdiiiiston secretary and nmiwimT Tlie company exiectstocoiiimciiceoieruliotiR juiy 1 on un extensive seme.- Mr. Ivdtnis tou nrrived home from the South l..t evening." Prof. C. D. Smith returned from a visit to Raleigh on Sunday morning. As a mcmlicr ot the Board, lie was in at tendance at the organization of the Agricultural and Mechanical college, the particulars of which are given elsewhere in this issue. He much regrets the de clination of Gov. Jarvis of the office of president of the college, which was urucd upon him by private solicitation und 'confirmed by the unanimous action nl the board. After failing to overcome the scruples or objcVtioiis of (lov, Jarvis, Dr. Smith says the board agreed ut once to make no farther present effort to fill the ollice by election out ol other aspir ants tbrn before it, but to submit the decision to public opinion to be created by a discussion ofthe question now first fully brought licforc it. The UrlHHom Cane. Wc have had nothing to say about this case. The nature of the testimony re iellcd us at.the very beginning; und we think the most judicious of our renders have approved the course we took. The testimony with all its offensive sensa tion, and with much that was not offensive, is at an end. We takje the fol lowing from the Charlotte Chronicle, which supplies all the iiiforuiatioii?now needed : Rai.kk.ii, N. C.Juty 13.-The evidence in the Orissoin investigation closed to day, and the bourd of directors passed a resolution to siibptt-nu Dr. F. T. Fuller, Assistant Physician, to npiiear on the BiHiio ne unviug never oeen summoned by either side. He will npienr Monday, fj tibim m, it. t ic w 111 upiear lvioiiua v, and after he has testified, argument by counsel will liCL'iii. counsel will.liegin. ' "1"". l ' "w tlt thc?'1-- I ' .n. ,11,1,1.11 ,J tC Uieil1ll "I""'1' nn" tne prosecution to the clos !". A- M- Wttllll iVm.':.' V ! 'h 1' yj1""'1''' nd Mr. S(icir " 1 IV IllLllKCr Will IHltn IM'tl (fit tlt. culion, and it is understood that speeches win ne mane lor the dclcnsc bv Col. T. C Fuller. ex-Oov. larvis. 11ml linn r M Cooke. Some of tlie finest orutorv ever u..i:..i. ; . , J 1 I IlaptlMt Convention. The next session of tlie Western North Carolina Baptist Conveution will meet Carolina Baptist Convention will meet In the First Baptist church of this city on Wedncsdav. tk-tl-2.i I on Wednesday, October 23 NUMBER 81. DISTRIBUTING THE FUNDS. JOHNHTOWN CHARITY TO BE Kl'ITAHI.Y DISPOSED OF. The M afferent Divided Into Fte viKM-,nd to be Paid Accord. I nil lothe LoaiteaMuBtalued Two More Hod Ira Found. JOHNSTOWN. Pn. Inlv 1 : T1,. 1 A r. . ' ' J v i iv umim ofiii(iury met to-dav, and issued orders for the relief to those entitled to it. The commission at Cresson classified the suf- .rcnasi, J, 3, 4, and 5, and recom mended that immediate payment be !Vn ? 1 dasset l- 2 am' 3. requiring J'Jb.oOo. Classes 4 and 5 would retiuire $0S0 .M)(). As the e..m.,.;.: i propnated $500,(KK), Without intimating when another distribution would be made, the board determined to apportion SoOO lHM) among the five classes, instead ol 3 classes, us at first proposed. Ac cording they will lie paid on the follow ing basis : Class 1 will get $000 ; class 2. $00; class 3, $200: class 4. tlTA. ami class 5. $S0. All those in tl, h ward received the bit of paper to-dav. ludire Cuintnin uill .1..... ......... .i." ... the awards in each wurd. To-morrow those in the 4th ward will receive orders and soon throuirlinnt tlw .-.i.. . IHiying out any money the Judge for i.ur (ui pone oi ms own will require each IXTsoii to U ipjaliticd to his or her loss. The meeting of delegates on the ques tion ol consolidation was held to-day.' bach delegate haileiinvnuuffl i,;ui and the reports were nearly nil favorable to the uroiect. The Incnl ,,f ii..,i.. . . ... .. . uiiuvttini favored the plan. Col. John Linton was elected chairman, mid tlie question will lie placed before the people ut the next election. The board ol tr.nl.. t.wl ... ..i...,..i .1... . ( ".. ".l.f. 3I.U ,1IC action ol the citizi-iifi' n..t;,,,r ,,ri:.,i... .K v. vj.il.lll- (lay, and umortg ollwr resolutions adopt ...I i... , i.. ..... 1 . ' i K urK"'g un citizens ol the valley to unite in un nppcul to the general governinent for aid in re storing the water Wilvv in Ilia (Vtiof. ninugh valley to suHicicnt width to carry oil ull water, and that their beds be dredged and all obstructions to the nat ural How ol water in all seasons be rc- nioveu. Two bodies Were found nnr tl,f M.., rell institute to-day. , RANDOM NOTF.it Roped In by Kauibllnit Reportera xuwuunK Arouud the City. The Pythian brotherhood was in . sion last night. Two offenders were fined $3 each in the police court yesterday. There will be a German at the Batter Park Hotel to-night. The Good Templars will hold their reir. ulur weekly meeting this evening. Marriage license was yestcrdav issued to E. F. Ilurpcraud Minerva Freeman. The telephone exchange wasooeiied for business yesterday morning, Theservice is excellent. . A siccial train of Memphis people bound for Morehead City will pass through the city to-morrow. The News ig the name ofa weekly pa lter just started at Statesville by H. H. Crowson. It is non-partisan' in politics. The next session ofthe criminal court will lie held- in this city next week, com mencing Monday. The docket is heavy, A large crowd of (icople witnessed Rev. R. P. Kumley'8 administration of the baptismal rite at Smith's bridge Sunduy afternoon. The dedication services nt St. Laurence Catholic chapel Sunday morning were largely attended; nnd Bishop Haid'g ser mon was pronounced an able effort. Abundant showers having fallen daily for several days days past, clcnrsunsliinc is in order now, or there will 1 some grumbling in the city nltout mud and in the country about grass. There are three times as munv guests at the Battery Park hotel as there were last year at this time. The nrosiiects are that there will be. a greater numlx-r of visitors here this summer than ever. Considerable complaint has Iteen made of the condition of Patton avenue in front ofthe Iluncomlie warehouse. The street was torn up by tlie Electric Street Railway Company in changing their truck nnd has not since been put iu order. Yesterday afternoon while passing Mr. W. T. Reynold's brickyard, Mr. Walter Stcars was str.ick by some dirt that sev- eral boys were throwing at one another. Picking up n brick bat Mr. Sears threw it at them, striking Will Smith, a colored boy, tin the head, cutting the skin three or four inches, and slightly fracturing the skull. A HuititeHtlve Relic. Wc had occasion the other day to recall incidentally the stirring times of 1N40 the days of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too." We have temporarily in our possession something that fixes these times as a living reality. It is a badge worn at the Young Men's National Whig Convention, May kh, 1840. The "Hero of Timiecunoc." .mounted on his war horse, is represented, on a medallion, surrounded by the folds of the national flag, and other national emblems, ns in the act of making acharge, sword extended, on the ranks of the en emy, emblematic of the effective charge on his political enemy in the ensuing enmpaign. Beneath arc the camuaiirn emblems, chief of whicb'is the famous log cabin. The budge was exhibited at the Ral eigh exposition in October 18M4 by Mr. John B. Worslcy, then of Greenville, Pitt ' county, now a resident of Asheville," and was probably worn in 1X40 by his father. Mr. Worslcy is probably tlie first North Carolinian who took up arms in tlie Inte war, not in North Carolina, however. He was fn South Carolina when the ordinance of secession was passed; and when troops were raised, he was among those who volunteered in a South Carolina company: Wr. W, G. Corjicning has returned to the city from Birmingham, Ala.