Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 31, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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....... 1 VT ( ."M.. ( oi'XTY t.i: I H I r.l.l I. ( KDsS . -.t" votir name .., Hjit i'i:i will ex ,t ! .- month; iiml j , i to von any d in vonr rem-w-!,, low price of 1 ! " -T oi l OK THE ioiiL'T than it is . ,1 accordingly. ari-; Souei N. C., tlii- whereabouts Lal'avett i . Mill our readers can ! informaiion it' "' ICCt l V'CI 1. , . i ( o-d nil handi'd us , ,.t ago that for size ,,(' lini-h takes the cake. ; I ' indie? around from , .aid 12 inches the wt-ighed 1 7 ounces. ! .. ( mite variety. ; !, !!' on Monday and played havock with ! th citv, breaking i-i;v and blowing down :.: l ie wires were badly !: ,-iiid crops in the vicini damaged. We have . -t-rioiis damage done to 1, up any one bring hurt. iii town the other day the in' n of the county, Kl- .1: ,1 and .1. in the K. Parker, same year Mil II hi the spring and the !k' fall. Tliey are both arty for their age, both The Caucasian', true i 1 1 ' 1 no doubt hope and w to help elect a reform iii !!t-.. M.ukli; mi, an old and re- t" t his place, died a few In- was one of the old t' ( ioldsboro, and must i in. irk !iv.-d out near her four score a the widow of K inch died at a line old Mi;;! ii hi' !' years ago. She after mani'd a Mr. Markham of ille who lived but a few Shr niov(d back to Colds-l 11 aiiu ias since lived here a- 'in' in r neini.s. M r. 1 'an 1 limvcll presented the ine waterniellon a few u- with a I ami his absence we took V ajole 111. Cr wsi an force and v Wen. led unanimously to cut it. kiiouini; fin- editor to be strong ili.if old Democratic faith that majority should rule we cut it. ("Id us on his return that Ave I k a snap iudirinent on him and I imt let him have a vte, but he nld hae been in the minority 'I he Ihm u piesent and voted. So is eut. of it, but Daniel would t let. it go oil that way, so he "iilit him a still liner one last tiinlay weighing o.'l pounds. er. see from the Star of the 5th i ;tt there was a muss meeting of tin- j'leyed workmen of Wilmington 'I in the City Hall on the 24th, Miieh time speeches were made V, if h the condition of those who ive lin n thrown out of work by the utting down of the Wilmington tton mills, the cuttins Mown the if of the A. C. L. carpenter shops I Xorthopa lumber mill3. And 'reading of the article discloses ' fart that these people are in a plorablf condition. They seek 'ik that, by their honest toil thev ml ml iy feed their families. They are t beggars, but honest men, de- "ViiiiT work. T,-t tbn4f who run tin in do so. It is no time to a V. 1 her liepil bum Mini thev it now. Let those who are iiin 111 luxury, it matters not w'tliey have obtained their means, mi iu!)i r that what they have can be 'bwl from them in a twinkling aa eye. and worse, they may hear ' tu" foolish rich man heard the of a just Cod. "Thou fooljthis li'ii thy soul shall be required of thee. Jlie subscriptions of nearly (400 of leaders who took the pap'r for 3 "litiis exnires u-il I. tins issno. Wo f want to lose a single one of You have read the paper 3 P(!lihs. If von lilro it nw for n ";m- if you fossibly can, for it "will ,le Doln PTTiPTun ami 14- 1 wuu ILVIUU1Q. L L John Sherman wrecked the Kepub- mm party, and now G rover Cleve uui id wrecking the Democratic arty. John is helping him I 1, NOTICK T the .,u,tU aLU l X0m SThe I 'einocratic I:iptw m.l .cauersiup ot G rover Cleveland lm I v" onermau and pis allies. nf V 7 I0 VOl WANT TWO PATERS? We will send you for one year The aicasian and anv of ti, I'.'ipers for the amount opposite fakota Ruralist, "tji n- ll'eople's Partv Panr. IV hwa Iarmers' Tribune, iYo". -National-Watchman, i for thfi nhnvo nmnnnto ,v nxj w Iii 'liil vol, tWft nnnpra nno imof Address The Caucasian, Goldsboro, N. C When The ( "a ucasia n" pub the mime of Caj.J. A. M. V, id. a the man to whom it had referred with reference to the election, am; who.e name was called go loudly for by the hair Wined youth of The Kx press, that paper and The Carth atjt; 15!ade came out in high sound-' i"g naming article-, charging that we had slandered a gcod niau. and ' tliat action should U; taken against' us at once in the courts, and warn-! ing 113 that we were standing in "the! enauow ot prison Thi is 13 very iuanig aim nuicuiuus, but it takes ! an Kic.l or ieopIe to make a world, i Though from our standpoint the! world would not be any the worse I . 1 1 1 1 'ii,lu (x'rtain'y Moore county would not) if these two simpletons were not The Caucasian is sorry for ('apt. Wicker. In fact we did not. intend to publish his name, and would never have done so if it had not been called for. From all we can learn he is a pretty good man, and in fact might be styled a mild mannered saint, compared to some of the scoundrels connected with the late election frauds, whose villianv we will expose in due time. The Caucasian regrets that it has this unpleasant duty to perform. Hut the enfranchisement of thousands of our best citizens, as well as a great principle of truth and equity demand it. The Caucasian will not need lessly or unjustly, assail any man, but when it is necessary to tell the truth, it will do it if ihe heavens fall. J'dufiing is a game that does not work at this office. In the in terest of justice, (if any injustice lias been done) we call upon The Ex- press their and The Blade, to hurry up legal proceedings against us. HOW THEY VOTED. The following Southern Congress men voted with the Eastern gold bugs to kill silver, on Monday last: Arkansas Clifton R Breckenrige. Florida Charles M Cooper. lieorg-ia liufus E Lester, Benja min E Kussell, Thomas B Cabaniss, Thomns Lawson, James C C Black, Henry ( Turner. Louisiana Adolph Meyer, Robert C Davy, Andrew Price. Mississijipi Thonias C Catchings. North Carolina Benjamin Frank lin Bunn, Thomas Settle. Kentucky Win J Stone, Alexan er B Montgomery, Asher (r Caruth, Vlbert L Berry, Wm C P Brecken- rige, .lames ii JNleureary, I nomas II aynter, Marcus C Lisle, Silas 1lan1s, South Carolina Geo W Shell did not vote, the balance voted as they were elected to do; for free silver. Tennessee Benton McMillan, Jos E Washington, Josiah Patterson. Texas Geo C Pendleton, Walter Greshain, W II Crain, Thomas M asehal. Virginia I) Ct Tyler, Geo I) Wise, A Swauson, Paul C Edwards,Chas T O'Ferrell, Elisha E Meredith, Jas W Marshal, Henry St Georare Tuck West Virginia John O Pendleton, Wm L Wilson, John Duffy Alderson. Every member above named were elected (or counted in) on a Demo- ratic Free Silver platform except Thos Settle of North Carolina, who was elected as a Republican. Keep this list. These same congressmen will be around in the net campaign tellhug you how much they have done to give you relief. A LL1 A'CE SrJSAKI XG! Bro. Cyrus Thompson, State Lect- urer, or JNortti uaronna rarmers Alliance, will address the Brethren and the public generally, at the fol- owing places : Fairfield School House," Sept. 2d. Grantsboro, " 8th. Aurora, " 9th. l'antego, Beaufort co., Sept. 12. Elm Grove, Chowan co., Sept. 13. Nixon's Grove, enpumans CO. Sept. 14. Corinth Church, Pasquotank CO. Sept. 15. Pleasant Grove Church, JSorthamp ton co., Sept. 18. Halifax co., Aurelian Springs, Sept. 20. Sept. 19. Warrenton, Varren co., - BU5IC03IB COUNTY. Oak Grove, Sept 23. Sand Ilill, Sept 25. Ashville, Sept 26. Speaking at 11 a. m. at all the above places except LIm Grove, Chowan county, which is at 2 p. m, Other appointments will follow. Brother Thompson represents the Business Agency and carries samples of Shoes, Cloths, &c, to show you, and will explain the benefits to be de rived by patronizing the Agency. Let every one turn out and near the distinguished Lecturer. It wul pay you whether an Allianceman or not. Yours fraternally, W. H. Worth. S. B. A., North Carolina Farmers' State Alli ance. "WORSE THAN FOOLISHNESS. When silver was demonetized by the Republicans in 1873, the white metal was worth $1.32 an ounce. Cotton brought 20 cents per pound 1 Ail . . "i Atlanta and wheat $1.50 per bushel. To-dav 1893 silver is worth 73 cents an ounce, cotton 7 cents a poutfd, and wheat 64 cents a bushel. Aud then talk about a sin gle gold standard and the demoneti zation of silver ! Bosh. Worse than foolishness. Favetteville Gazette. (tf.) Subscribe to The per year. Caucasian $1.00 in W rOR THE VOTE. The Grea. Silver Deba'e Closed in the House. UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL CERTAIN. ft I. r;r.,r,y cae44 That All of tha Prop,, t, Ion. K.l.tlD, to Ik Claa- of SIITr Will Urn D.f.t.d-IUoU.r Gorman to Opnth Dasata la tbclln. t. Washington-, Auj. 2S.-Tha -rat Jrhafe cloned In tha hnnu - c ...- ?;,, m"on Pecb.ea by M-Sanator W. Men-Pit Uonrb Uth,-r t,t ihe r-j.l bill), McMillln.Blanfl. B"iu-ilah.l f'olonol Fellown. The rice president and a number of natom wr noriK tL-vl.itom on th floor, tui were 8 errtarj- Carlisle and Becrt-tary Herbert. Wln-ti the iioune met at noon today it at onr U-n preparatton for Toting tipon tl,e m veral propositions included 'vithin the order adopted fifteen day ago I r the rr.nKideration and disposal of the "ilver ur:h.'.Me quentlon. The Tote will taken first upon the proposition to pro vide free coinage of nilyer at a ratio of lfl to 1. Thin fnilinf? other ration up to 20tol will be votd upon, then the houne will be Riven an opportunity to aay whether or not it will restore the lilank-Alllnon act of 17S. All these are connected with the repeal of the nilver purchasing clause of the Flu-rinari law of IK'.Xi which i doomed in any event. It in generally conceded that all of the propositions relating to the coin age tit silver will le defeated, and that un conditional repeal will be carried. Only the detail of majorities is in doubt Tomorrow the report of the committee on rules, recommending the code for the government of the Fifty-third congress, will be taken up and, it is believed, adopted without much delay. After the rule have been adopted the program in tli house is uncertain. A recess for three days may be taken, which will give mem bers and employes au opportunity to re cover from the unusual and exhaustive Btrain of the past few days. Some important results are probable from committee action during the week. Tim ways and means committee will meet tomorrow, at which time a course of pro cedure will probably be decided upon, in cluding such matters as the approximate date when a tariff bill hall be reported. Chairman Wilson is reported to have pre pared a bill covering the subject of tariff revision in u general way, which he will submit to the committee. There are also several other bills on the subject ready for Committee consideration. Senator Gorman is set down for aspeech on the silver bill tomorrow, and it may be that he will take occasion to further ex pound his theory of financial relief based upon the temporary suspension of the state Wink tax. Senator Walcott has also announced his intention of addressing the senate on Wednesday on the subject of silver. The national bank extension bill is likely to be taken up at the first .oppor tunity and pushed as rapidly as possible. It may be that a vote can be reached on the Coekrell amendment relative to thede posit of bonds in the treasury early in the week, but there still remains the formid able Butler nmendment repealing the utate bank tax. If this threatens to con sume all undue amount of time it is prob able the bill will be sidetracked to allow Mr. Voorhoes to forward discussion and action upon the repeal bill which bears hi:4 name. The Wilson bill Is expected to reach the senate by tomorrow. It will be promptly referred to the ii nance committee, and from that tirfre the committee will hold daily meetings until it is prepared to make a report, to the senate. It is within the bouuds of possibility that some senator may create a turmoil at some stage by endeavoring to oall up the I'feffer resolution directed at the New York banks, but this can be done only by a majority vote. The Nur House Committees. Washington, Aug. 23. Speaker Cri?p yesterday announced the n-.-w house com mittees. Mr. Springer is succeeded as chairman of the ways and means commit tee by William L. Wilson, of West Vir ginia; Sayers succeeds Mr. Holman as the head of the appropriations committee; Springer succeeds Bacon as chairman of the banking and currency committee; Cummings succeeds Herbert on the naval affairs committee, and McCreary succeeds Blount as head of the committee on foreign affairs. The south gets thirty-two chair manships and the north twenty-three. Serious Riot la Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 28. The police and so called unemployed men came into collision Bat unlay afternoon opposite the south en trance to the City Hall. The police, under Inspector Ross, charged on the men as they marched past, and scattered them in confusion. Clubs were freely used, men and women knocked down and trampled under foot. The following were injured: Inspector Alex. Ross, cut severely on the nead aud bruised about the body; Sergeant James M. Swift, cut on riarfit forehead and left hip badly bruised; Patrolman James Larkin, bruised on the head from a blow with a club; Michael Horovics, cut on the back of head aud bruised on right side of face; Joseph Weuzel, cut on the head and bruised on the body. Gllberton Rioters Committed to Jail. PoTTSVlLLE, Pa., Aug. 28. John J. Briggs and Arthur Wbeeville, the accused murderers of James Palflt and William Holland, respectively, in the Oilberton riot Tuesday night, were given a hearing before Jdstice Fornsler on Information lodged by the parents of the dead boys. The prisoners were positively identified as the men who did the snf oting, ana tney were committed to jail without bail to await trial. A Victim of Morphine. St. Louis, Aug. 28 Hon. John N. Wil- on. mine owner ana politician oi var- thasre. this state, died in the city dispen sary from an overdose of morphine. Ilia friends declare that there was no cause for him taking his own life, and aay be must have taken the pills for some ailment and took an overdose. Suit Against Chief Arthur Ended. Toledo. Aug. 38. The famous personal damage suit against P. M. Arthur, chief of the Brotherhood of Xocomotive &n eineers for $300,000, has been settled out of court. What the exact term and con ditions of the settlement are the public will probably never know. Harrison and Voorheos Will be There. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 28. Governor Mat thews has received assurances Irom ex Presideut Harrison and Senator Voorhees that they would be at the fair on Indiana day, Sept. SO. DON'l . let a day pass without trying to irot a new subscriber for The Caucasian. PUBLIC SPEAKING, llv County Lecturer In Orange County. I will address the members of the Alliance and public generally at the fnllowine- rjlaces: Cole's Store, Friday, September 1 at.. Fairfield School House, Saturday, September, 2nd. Damascus Church, Friday, Septem ber8th. Piney Mount, Saturday Septem her 9th Sugar Hill, Saturday, September, ICth. Diraoch's Mill, Saturday, Septem ber 23rd.' Speaking to commence at 2 p. m 13v order of the Executive mittee of the Orange county F. A, & I. U. " w. 15. 10RK, County Lectarer. ASC0.I!ml Ter. Am. tl j President and Mm. Cleelnd will r ! torn to WaahinjfVro nt wk. A fttatue of Abraham Ut.ro! n was tj! veiled in Kd nburgh. Scotland. jetenly. Catholic bihhop ,,f iUrtford. died at Luke- ille. Conn., !! night. The trial at Trenton of Mr. Fhann. for the alleged u, -trier by poison of her son John, in onltr to obtain his life iaurar,cf, resulted in verdict of aroultLs.1 President Haujrhey, of the Iadinpo!; national bank, and aereral omcUU t.f eompanie-i who secured iiieital adtanrc from the bank were arrested for etube Klement. They furnished baiL Wnliridsr, Aug. t3- A mob in tMi ver drove off Ptreet laborer who were working for f 1.30 a day. The anti-French agitation U spreading In Italy. At Milaggo a mob wrecked the French consulate. F.x Muii-t r Stevens has been prentd with a htid ome silver service by Ameri can admin r in Hawaii President Cleveland has lusued a prorla mattoH opening the Cherokee Stria to oet tlemeut on Sat unlay next. In the rrc off Brentona Reef yesterday the Vigilant defeated the Pilgrim by nearly half an hour. It ia generally con ceded that the Vigilant will be the chosen Clip defender. The tearii.g up of electric railroad tracks at Gilherton, Pa., byordrof the borough coM-cil, led to a riot in which James Partit and William Holland were killed and OJk-cr Amour dangerously wounded. Tliuraiiar. Au. 3. I-utiiis TtiUle ban been chosen president of the lioLon and Maine railroad. Mary Murphy, 72 years old, was ar rested f.ir pocket picking in New York. The Iowa Democratic state convention nominated Governor Boies for a third term by acclamat ion. Secretary of War Ijimont has left Washington for a few dys visit to New York und probably Buzzard's Bay. O. F. Lni:e, of liongview. Tex., in jail at Bpringfield on a charge of stealing 12,0i0 from his father, committed suicide. John Hough, of Railway, X. J., was be queathed tl,XH),J00 by a Califoruian whom he had befriended some years ago. Duke Ernst II of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Germany, is dead. He is succeeded by his nephew, the Duke of Edinburgh, second son of Queen Victoria. Friday, Ausf. 25. The Maharajah of Kapnrthala left New York for Europe yesterday. Mrs. Ann Hyde, the oldest person in the Hudson river valley, died at Fishkill, N. Y., nged 104 years, A months and 20 days. Tom Ryan and "Mysterious" Billy Smith will meet in a six round "go" at Madison Square garden. New York, next Tuesday evening. France will not send military attaches to the German maneuvers this fall because the slmm battlefield i to be around Meta. The news of her deci ion has caused sur prise in Berlin. Saturday, Aar. 20. At Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass., Nancy Hanks trotted a mile yesterday in 2.03. Riots between the unemployed and working Poles in Buffalo are of daily oc currence. George Dixon's manager has challenged Billy Plimmer to a finish fight for $5,000 a side and a pursr. John Haan aud Miss Jennie Anderson of Chicago, were drowned in Macatawa bay, Mich., by the capsizing of a sailboat. Wilmington, N. C, La declared aquar-" antlne against Atlanta and Columbia, Ga., because of the number of refugees at those places from fever infected parts. Burglars compelled J. N. Bolles, a Ten nessee farmer, to disclose the hiding place of his money by pulling his toenails with pincers. The secured $1,000 and escaped. Monday, 28. TheRt. Rev. William Bennett Chester, i'rotestant bishop of Killaloe, died in Dublin. Prince Homatso Yoratio, of Japan, sec ond in the line of imperial succession, is doing the fair. Stanley Hut chins, a retired merchant of Baltimore, died suddenly at Asbury Park. He was 41 years of age. Mgr. Satolli officiated at the dedication of the Italian Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, in Cincinnati, yesterday. The Electric Express company, with a capital of 1,000,000 (flO.O.iO paid up),organ ized under the laws of the state of New Jersey, will soon hegiu operations. Emma Goldman and her anarchist asso ciates, whose meetin g were suppressed by New York authorities, hrfve transferred the field of their agitation to Philadelphia. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotation of the New York and Philadelphia Exchanges. New York, Auj. 25. Nothing developed to day to affect the general outlook, aod the whole financial horizon presented to the view common level of inactivity and dullness. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley S.n W. N. Y. & Pa.- ii II. & R T. com... I'ennsylvania W Reading 144 H. & 15. T. pref... St. Paul Lehigh Nav 54:s Erie - 1176 40 I)., 1 & W '...IS 6-.'J4 N. V. Central 99 i i4 West Shore 4 1 Luke Erie & V.. l;i?4 VWv New Jersey Cen.. 95 V.:j-i Uel. & IIudson...llO Reading g. m. 4s... Reading 1st j)f 5s.. Reading pf 5s... Heading 3d pf 6s... N. Y. & N. E General Markets. New York. Ann. 25. State and western flour dull, weak; low extras. $l.952.45; city mills patents, $4.25a t..Vi; fair to fancy, $:!.4j 3.45; Minnesota cluar. $2.5 (i : ptent, $3 9US 4.3.J; superfine, $l.7.az...a; city nulls, i.&k winter wheats, low grades. $1.9."2.4i; oatenta. J3.4Vt4; straights, :.:4: rye mix tures, $2.9-3.4ii; flue, j: I. Southern flour dull, weak; cotnmoii to fur extra, &&10 3.10; good to choice extra, $-.l-i-4.2o. Kye flour quiet, firm; supenine, 5-((j:5.:i5. heat steady, more o- ttve: September, 0'467Hc.; October, 09ft&6S?hC.: UeceaiU-r, 74.4Hc Kye nominal; western, SkJ-i'ic. t!orn jull, weaker; No. 2, 4ot6c.; Septeml)L-r. 44' v44c.; October, 4(34k;.: Deceinber, Wj-BWVic Oats quiet. easier; state, 9iiic.; western, dm$JHc.; August, Xc.: September, 2Ug3-J4e.; October, 3U9so.; November, 3 c. Philadelpmia, Aug. 2.. Beef steady, dull; extra mess, $7.30; family, gut&is. r"ora steady, dull; new mess, $: 4.5. '(515.50. Lard dull. lower; steam rendered. $s ,;,). Butter steady. quiet; NewYork dairy, ITigic.; western cream ery, 17t325c.; New York erenmery, 24Vs25c.; western dairy., H!-ilNe.; h.i;;iis, -)c; imi tation do., 15SJI9C C beese dull, easy; New York lartre white. s;;,;-!;'i4c,: colored, 9:go.; do. small, part slums, &a-4c.; full kirns, Egs sta iy, quiet: ev lorK aud Peuneylvania, lo.; western, 14&:59o. Baltimorb, Aug. j - f lour dull, unchang ed. Wheat steady. Corn lu.l: white corn oy sample, 50c.; yellow corn by sample, 4'.ioOc. Oats steady. Kye very quiet. nay giowj good to choice timothy.Sl-W"-. Cot ton nom inal; middling, 8c. Provisions firm, un changed. Butter quiet; ere mry, f uicy, 249 V&.; do. fair to choice, jc.j uo. imuauoa. tin. Eggsstesdr nt Deadly Mexican Politics. Eagle Pass, Tex., Aug. 20. A serious fight took place between armed bodies of opposing political parties at Puerto del Armen, near Nadodores. The Galnists were the attacking party, but were re pulsed with severe loss. They were led by Andres Fuente and Jefe Politico at Mon clova. The opposition forces were com manded by Emilo Garrnzar. The total number of killed on both sides is forty-five. A report reaches here of a serious fight between the federal troops and the Carde nas men at a point on the road from Santa Rosa to Abosola. The fight took place yesterday afternoon, and it is said there ware not lesn than 130 men. mostly sol diers, left dead upon the field. It is quite expected that Trevino will enter Piedras Negras. Chicago's Great Fire. Chicago, Aug. 25. A fire which covered a vast extent of territory began in that part of the city known as South Chicago about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. From a three story brick building at the corner of Ninety-first street and Superior avenue flames which rapidly grew in rolunie un der a gale of wind f ror. tbe west ate their way over block after block of small frame residences until they reached the lake.' Within two hours the fire had consumed 260 buildings and five blocks of the great est industrial suburb of Chicago, and 5,000 people are homeless. The loss is estimated at $600,000. DEATH ON' IE HAIL Fatal Accident to a Vxtj d Ex- cursionisU. FOTTE5 EILLFD, MAST KJUEED. A Itmkawar ilrarlt lrt a lb m( Ilad U.lr...l Vlmw Its Wy Trsfc Too f ar. f M Hulittlu HKi Trti. asotbrr Wr-k la (omnlral. Ilam City, Ang. An arci etit that c-t the he of fifteen r-jxHi curred hortlr Her tta!n:,;bl yeteriy morning in tU- ,;iU- of IWrun. near C'alvar. r?!,,-trt. in the town of Newton. Tlielsng oi l railroad traia that lef; Miiii'i., i.. .Mhal S 1 li o'c'.K-k was overtaken ii,- UJr ir.un tlmt lft Kuc-k-away Beuh l'mi miiiule earlier. Ia the Hightful ci.M.Mon that enuel the two rear cars of tLe live that made up the Manhattan lien h tram aere demolished and the middle cur overturned. Hardly one of theijkore of ;a-M-nger aboard these three tai eceil uriLurt, The following is a corrected lit of the lend: Colonel K A. Buck. Ulor New York Spirit of the Time; (Kar lWUfl, f years old. New York; Mrs. .Maggie Deit.el, his wife; Mrs. Berth Wrinsteiu, New York; her husband at hospital; Sid ney Weinstein. Ii jxars edd, her wm: Thomas Finn, brakemtn; Mrs. Tt;eJore Graven; M. ri imer Dittman. St years old. New Y..rk; John ('. Dvc khoiT. 4. vears old. land Mrs. Dw kh.iff. bin wife. New York: Alexander l.rillef. :J5 years old, Philadel pliia; .iames J. Hvlandx, .-C years old; Max Stein. I5 year old. New York; Joseph M. Thelan, an actor known on the stage at George Fielding. Among the seriously injured are: John Hahu, years old, Astoria, internal inju ries; will n-cover. James liarron, ;1 years. New York, -a!ds and iut'Tiial injuries; will recover. Theodore Craeven. New York, terriblv hurt, condition critical; wife believed to have lieen killed. Eleanor F. Craeven. is jears, his daughter, scalds and interna! injuries; will recover. Miss Clara Haskell. New York, broken ankle. Horace ii. Kimball, Brooklyn, spine in jured. Aaron Weinstein. concussion of brain; may die. .V.iiris Flosheim, New York, right h'y broken and eye injured. Janie; B. Thompson. i0 years. New York, head cut; will recover. August Jakobs son, New York, horribly hurt; will prolta ably die. Eugene Weiss, New York, scalded. William Lynch, New York, badly hurt, but will rc-over. Frank Iir kin, .'!'! years, New York, spine hurt. The Manhattan Beach train had been standing in the block to allow another train ahead to g"t at a safe distance. The Hockaway Beac h train came dashing along behinii, ran into the ' same block and crushed into the rear end of the Manhat tan Beach train. Both wi re crowded with excursionists and both were the last trains from their respective resorts There were five cars in the Manhattan Beach train, all f them open -. Mrs. The Rockaway train plunged in and pushed its way completely hlu:i-.h the two rear cars and partly wrecked the third. Passengers iu the three cars were mnimcd and mangled hor ribly, and their shrieks of terror and pain were awful. The Rockaway engii.3 was wrecked. Its smokestack was carried away and its huvo boiler resembles a pin cushion from the timbers of the wrecked cars sticking Into it. Upon I hese timbers were human beings imp-tiled, some dead and others gasping Uulr last, llifh ution the top lay the deail body of a man, yet unidentified. Upon one of the timbers was impaled the body of Mrs. Oscar Dicty.el. Upon another was the body of Sidney Weinstein, a boy 13 years old. The r-e me of the wreck was '.nnescniiamy Dorp hi.-, r., very thing was showered with the IiIo-mI i:f tiie dead and wounded, and the erii-s of the latter rose !mr!i above the hissing of steam aud the Sails of the frantic trainmen. The Manhattan lu-ich train was just pulling from the block when the crash ?ame and had j ,;st, begun to move. When Engineer Donaldson herd and felt the ac cident he t hiew open his lever and made ill speed for Kon ,' Muiid City, "leaving the wrecked cars behind him. None of the passengers or crew on this train were seri ously hurt. Hal erman'sTin factory stands close to the tiHck at the scene of the ao sident. This was thrown open and some of the dead and injured were carried in there. When all the wounded had been found that coul l be the relief train started with them for Long Island City. They were met thcra and taken to St. John's hospital. The dead were taken by another special train lo Newtown, which is nearest town to the sceu? o-" the accident. AH day long t-viay both the morgue in Vewtown am' the hospital in Long Island City have been besieged by anxious seek ers for missing members of their families. The scenes as some of the mangled bodies were recognized were heart rending, women fainting aud men falling on their knees to weep. General Manager K. R. Reynolds and Superintendent. W. H. Blood were at, the 3cene. They stated that the cause of the accident was stili unknown and it was a question of vera'-ity b. 'tween the tower switchmen Nuit. and Engineer Contrite, of the Rockaway train. The latter had reported that a heavy log prevailed. lleaiii I ra-h of IJiiftlnen. DANIUUiY, t.onn.. Aug. s. ithout a moment's warning two swiftly moving trains on the Harlem division of the New York Central Xnd Hudson River railroad dashed around a curve upon e-ich other at Dvkeman'.s staMon, meeiitu: wi.h aterrific shock that i.n aud locomot iv,s and cars. Five petsoi:- we; e killed and several in jured iii the J'rg -u' ll collision, which was caused by a ! -j r.-:tiv;-'s mistake. The victims are: in.:m i-..Ho;i, ol -Mount Veruon, N. Y.. i u.iiiiccr of southbound train; Daniel mater, of Mott Haven, engineer o: li.e oo.i' hb.-mnd train; Samuel U-ibney, of Wl.itf Plains, fireman of north bound train; William Bess, of New Y'ork, fireman of tiie .southhotiud train; Miss FJllen L. Reel, or Brewsters, X. Y., 28 years old, u.;c:ier iu Pawling public tchool. .ieiiteii:i!i( Yates iiist Kxplain. WAsliIN:.;':' , Aug. (i. The war pnrtir.cnr l;a- "I'lt l o i Stcoi.d Lieutenant Archer IV. Yates. Ninth infantry, recruit ing oliicer :.v i-;dersburg, N. Y., for an ej:plaiiato:i as to iiow a poster inviting rct-iuit" ! j -ir. ti i United States infantry and cavah-.t c-.....e to be displayed in a store window at O-ta .va. panada. 1- Cn:lis Aj .lilted. .t ii, Aug. . The jury in . . B. Curtis ("Sam'l of . ,ie iiiiituer of Policeman San Ft the ense o'. Posen"), lor Grut, lvtiiv!' a verdict of acquittal. The jury on f.ri-t 1.: Hi t stood 9to3for ncnulf.al. T;i:s was the third trial of Curtis. The j-ny iu the first two trials iLsarced. Fully Iwenty-five I'erisiieJ. Halifax, Aug. CI. Theie is no longer any doubt that luiiy i enty-five persons perished iu the wreck oi the steamer Dor cas and the barge Etta Stewart Twenty bodies have lecn recovered. Miss Sadie Musgrave. M. McCaskiil, Norman Mc Crury, John F. Sharp and a child of the steamer's eiigtrfeer are jet unaccounted for. The st.iooner Dorold Borden, coal laden for Sydney, N. S.. for Bay of Fundy, capsized oil Wolfville, and it is feared that all hands were lost. Double Tracedy i Fall River. Fall 'Rivlu. Mass., Aug. '28. A double tragedy occurred here. One victim was Charles II. Con.iors, aged 30 years, and the other. Andrew Gibson, aged about 4o years. Gibsoa cut Connor's throat with a razor and afterward ran naked through the helds for thirty minutes slashing and tearing his owu throat until he inflected wounds from which he died. It is thought Gibson was partially out of bis mind. - Suuua at the Fair. Chicago, Aug. 2S. As ou the past three Sundays there-was no special feature at the fair and the attendance was small. The admissions were 37,1)36, of which 20,557 were paid. Senator Morgan Back from Paris. Wasuixgtox. . Aug. 23. Senator Mor gan arrived in this city from Paris, where he was engaged aa BeLriuaC arbitrator. (JENKUAL SOrTHOX '.NKffji rs;t. ila.. Aa. Ttr wkrk foiard est bsvtlta bulirUa ac-iM tiat thrr Sh a of feer la tike rlty bf t ibre a 'Sp;'v.,! fw. Arnrs. Ala. An. J8 A d.flira'tT of-er-rrrJ t J w lir-wt HufTnnaa. a n(f Ir J H. 1! .fT.-nun, atn1 siu iltt.n. a jut etat from nr mk n rr 1 l.f? nian was ht through tb bead aud killed, k.!f ilUnlnii m wrtrtljfui. j Kivmwoid. W. Va, Att. X -Saw Yesv r-r. a relsrt of the famous Cri. j , liifbo;rtnJi) the PrnTtas)a Ur , 'iwt. ua rra;i ian at iw rumem. jia waa i a bar t ti triad celt wttk ffr misp'lc- i t r In tl;e roblierT of 4d man Yo. NtwrottT New. Aa-. 21 A thrah eat bound freight train on tha Cbewiptak atid Ohio railroad was wrecked at I-w Hall, near Nerprt Newa Tie wreck took f')re aud -. na! ear lcmled U h leaf U.barx-o, hay and h:ky were potumaL Three tra tn pa are suppoard to hate been burned v death, K.LK Pakj. Tet . Ane. 34 A conflirt occurred near Alvolo liriwrro Cardin lt and a p-rt y of (ialan men. rru!tin' la the rout ( the latrr party and tha killing of four of their number. President Diaa has issued imperative orders romman litijf loth parties to diper and rrturn tolhvir homes. He guarantees a fair elerliou. KAVMOVD, Miss., Aug. W 1 he ease against ( n-rro Heard, for to rnurtlrr of I W II Col tvert which has rwtiiiinl the entirt) time of the court for several dav. w concluilea yesterday afternoon, the jury bringing in a verdict of not guilty. Heard's friends pUTM him up and carried him in triumph from the court rHro.amid the shouts of the crowd. Whku tsy. W. Va. Aug. 33 The re port from Welch, McDowell county, this ntate,7.f i he shooting of Depnty Sher.fTT. A. fuuningham bv the dererado Eugene Robinson ia confirmed. Cunningham waa considered one of the bravest oflicers in the service. Kobinson was charged with the murder of a colored man, and it is supposed that he fdiot Cunningham to b rid of an important witness. Whku inc., Aug. 24. The Tucker county sent war, which nearly resulted in bloodshed, is over for the present. The guards have lieen withdrawn Irom t Us mrt house. Attorney C. Lipscomb - lured a writ of prohibition for Parsons, prohibiting the removal of the records to f't. George. The matter ia now ended for the present, and the probability is that the anwrevolut ioitista will drop the fight. Fan Antonio, Tex., Aug. 36 Informa tion has just reached here that J. H. Mc- Kerrow, one of the most prominent cat tlemen of southwest Texas, was brutally murdered near his cattle ranch in Kinney county bv unknown parties. The object of the -sin or assassins was undoubt edly i. .er, as the pockets of the mur dered man were rifled, and several hun dred dollars taken from his person. No clew. St M'.vton, Va., Aug. 25. James W. Jackson, a young man of Greenbrier county, W. Va., was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Bettie S. Echard. Just after the wedding east the groom became ill, and in a few moments lost conscious ness. He remained in this stupor for eight hours, recovering consciousness for a few moments only before death. In less than ten hours the bride waa maid, wife aud widow. Mai on, Miss., Aug. 21.' The Jury in the case of Tom and Walter Tolbert, the Kimber county outlaws, charged with the murder of Thomas II. Cole, brought iu a verdict as follows: "We, the jury, find the defendants Tom Tolbert and Walter Tolbert guilty as charged in the bill of indictment, and fix the penalty at life im prisonment." The jury recommended to the authorities that all the mercy possible be shown in behalf of Walter Tolliert. Tkxakkaxa, Ark., Aug. 21. At Buch anan, ten miles west of here, in Texas, a mass meeting of about 100 voters, nearly all Democrats, was held, at which resolu tions bitterly denouncing Cleveland as a champiou of the money power and an en emy of the common people were adopted, after which the president was hanged in effigy and afterward shot and riddled with bullets. The effigy is still hanging, and it is understood that it will be publicly burned. Nashville, Aug. 26. There was a des perate fight )etween a band of negro burg lars and highwaymen and officers near Thompson Station, in Williamson county. The officers surrounded the house which the robbers used as a rendezvous. In the fight which followed one of the posse. Sinner, was badly wounded, and one of the negroes, Tom Thompson, the leader of the gang, killed. The house was found full of stolen plunder. Three of the rob bers were captured. Columhus, Ga., Aug. 24. The city is filled with refugees from Brunswick, and a serious disagreement has occurred be tween the board of health aud the city council. Immediately after the an nouncement that another case of yellow fever had appeared in Brunswick, trie board of health met and recommended that the quarantine be established. At a meeting of council held later i. was de cided that there was no necessity for quar antine. Then four of the six members of the board of health decided to tender their resignations at once. If the fever should occur among refugees here the re sponsibility will rest upon the council. Haltimokk, Aug. 24. Edward Rider, a farmer living near Sherwood, Md., has just discovered that he was flim-flamed out of $3,000 two weeks ago. A well dressed stranger negotiating for a piece of property took a drive with Rider and were soon accosted by the inevitable "pal" of the would be purchaser. First stranger and Ruler each won fci.OOO from the "pal." For the purpose of making a swell let Kider drove to Towson and drew $.',000 from bis bank. This money, along with what had been won tlO.OOO was placed iu a box. It was agreed that Rider should keep the box until evening while first stranger held the key. Rider waited two weeks for the reappearance of his friends, and then broke t he lock. Instead of $13, 000 he found a piece of wood nicely wrapped in paper. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 24. One new case of yellow fevei- in Brunswick was officially reported yesterday. The desertion of the town by the employing class, the closing of stores, factories, etc., works extreme hardship upon the laboring classes. Many families are left destitute. The following message has been sent to Washington, addressed to Senators Gor don and Colquitt, Speaker Crisp, Hon. HI G. Turner and all the members of the Georgia delegation: "The situation here is distressing. We are shut off from the entire outside world Starvation stares the poor people in the face. The refugees have left the city without means. About 4,000 people left in the citv- are unable to procure suuolie. There is immediate need of provisions and monev. lime is an important element. We appeal in behalf of a Btricken people for immediate aid. and confidently rely upon the hearts of a great American peo ple and the government to respond. IS UK A TKAITOK? An Offer to Shake Hands over the Rob bing and Oppression of the People. Mr. Murat Halstead, commenting on the ehansre of Mr. Cleveland since the election, says:' Ihe f resident has held out a hand to the Republicans to be shaken on the understanding that if help can be found in the Republican par tv to carry the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law there will be no hurry to repeal the McKinley law, for after all the 'only menace' of our welfare is not protection or reciproc ity. but the paying of gold for silver and the meddlesomeness of the silver cranks V tf ve want one hundred ot our friends each to send us one new sub sariber before the next issue. Dear reader will you be one of thehundredl ii you can sena us two or more names, you will be helping The Caucasian and the cause of reform all the more. ! tln at . . 4, ,. , Iu xnt A. t, Js AtUcr: Lack of funds fstr lb bk- of thi ; lwrtt;ier.t in txus sjumce of rnvtit atmrtiiJaM !.! inenr f bsrtrr. h- rsm.l' ; it inj$5,! fr m- lo uWp tW livW ) w Uvlurtr. but a rnrstiri! lh; Kfuti t'frini!l,-, I lae al- ulrv3Ml the tml hr a taie it a Mr m V 4 tmn!- mux- th I Uhef Ajnl, !.:;. Hm. .1. T. K ll.rr ha rrprt-M titsl ttn- AcvtuV in a iiuuiUt of oiht T cwn tun. atu! ha k in uprtiiliiir.r the;,. hn-tort-n eenlierei (nKr. The base tn-aUxl u (sih sab tt!iNuiu!o! ki;u!i!c! aii'.l n tulcnxl tis material atsla!HV tu the murk. In the fav of a! I the orxirr hat lui! to cxuitenj aint it i tioa rapiil!v iuitros irt; ' both iu epiril aud n m nil r. Al though nih!e ii.i u f a hates er Mtt alohati.'ii nt anti know that 1 the . ( i.re tut industrious!? r-atei! by our CtHUllva, thlt the AliUtHV hftita tirst jiriiuij liB ainl Uaim- I sirnssill. i utterly utifoumiesl in (act. let the charge roiitimu to U- m.iuc, ami it ail! continue to U iu.l- hy any ami cwrv jhtie.il (party in turn on losing t he iiiiort ef a majority of Alliaiiceiiicr.. If the Oi'ih-r w. ;e j artis.-ui, howeicr, it uouhl not ! tern! 1.- in the eye of partisans, ami the charge of jarti saiishiji a on hi ith'. It ha nccr lvti hrotilit hy a jurtv ! lu-fitetl hv t lie mi Jkii t of the majority of the Onlcr. It is ot !y w here llw part V o is on-i, through "lack of coiili ihnte," hy our noii-jiartian hull, that Ihe o U llows out partisanship. If the hull fjorctl sotn? other o ami helpeil this one, in the cc of this o ucf action wouhl h li m-parti&ui. thoroughly The principle of the Alliance. a.s I ' umlert-taud ami teach them, are the tame to-dav as in the hcjiiiiuin;;. Iu lirst declaration of purpose waa "To . laUir to educate the agricultural' clae'tscs in the science of economical i eoternineiit in a strictly non-partisan spirit," The mission of the Order; is to educate Itccuuse all individual ': and national evils originate in ijjimr-1 ance ; to educate "in the M.ieiice of ' economical j;overnnieiit winch is POLITICS because the evils we com plain of are political, fastened upon us hy jMditical action grounded in political ignorance, and to he gotten rid of only hy jnilitical action based upon olitical wisdom; to edi-cate "in a strictly non-partisan spirit," because political teaching and etmly in a partisan spirit tends Mindly to receive the supremacy of a party re gardless of the effet t ujMUi jiolitical truth and the popular welfare. And this exhibition of party spirit is efpially ruinous under whatever name. I; is the true Alliaiiceman's purpose to serve the ends ot no jmi- litical party, whether Democratic, Iicptihlicau or People's, but to make every political party serve the inter- i ests ot every legitimate industry, and this can be done only as we educate men to be wise and patriotic rather than partisan : to look upon all par ties as faithlets unless fortieth ami to be rendered faithful and servants at all times only under the constant eve of a master ready to punish. Along the line of such education we have done much ; and hitter ex perience ot pioressive rum keeps a eca.seless school among the blind de votees of all parties. The increas ing burden of oppression is the best eye-opener. 1 he most irresistible of all teachers, the one seen and heard by the weaker in every avocation is hard times, the(iodof liberty's loud est appeal to men to be free. The leople ire more nearly non-partisan to-day than ever before. From the beginning the Alliance was a political organization, and if true to its first principles, it will al ways continue to be. I here could be no excuse for its existence other wise. But it was not partisan in the beginning, nor is it partisan now. If it were said to le partisan in 1S02, for as good reason it was partisan in ISSb and in I8!m) in which years the charge of partisanship was not made. It endeavors to teach, but in no other way does it interfere with ones political notions, it ilesirts unity as essential, but it prefers charity in all tinners as beim? th only method of scuring the unity ! a . .. . .a desired. All teachit.ir is done in ove, aud to fulfill our mission we in 'let individually exercise this bless ed spirit, not only towards the agri cultural classes, but toward all classes who euffer with us is common oppression. C. TuoMi'so.v, lecturer S. C. F. !S. A. Greensboro, X. C, Aug. S, 1813. EVERY VOTER in America should keep his eye on the next congress. The Caucasian" will get the facts if any paper does. We are not dependent ujkiu tools of monopoly to furnish us with the facts. We have a long-headed man, who is a true friend of the people, in Washington. He will be there all the time. If anyone can find out what. is going on be hind the curtain he can and 1 a win. ie sure to get vour neighbor to read The Uau casiak. It is your duty to help" get the facts before every voter. A man who does not know the truth can not act ou it. The control of trade through the contraction of the currency or by placing it in the hands and power of a few is the analogue of the control of the supply of commodities through the protective tariff. The principle ia the same. The man who under standingly favors Cleveland's finan cial policy is a protectionist at heart (tf.) The scarcity of money brought the People's partv into existence. News A A - & Observer. tt. K.MILK RRAND TIIK !KST ROOPirjc I BnHaalex f,r !(a. lUrn. ! lrj or Oat brnMiv,:. rl half th fn f hihfr'r. tie or iru. It raltr for uc. ami rim!; a!,rU '? "? '. Il iif for atjle, oJ 't K Kijuton !,!T t R,v""v l'"-Jrf' l l5C mas 4 tl 11 ni;n lh J!;.i. t it. . s,..l thl liief Hrrr ftT Inn!, let uiniiifwult. Th ist! ist!e . 3 arre I4 in a t- tki .. J. T. H. I los-rr will o' eiru.rrn at in imiodhe !rra n ihe dass nstind tu Uhalf of ir Buui. , Aftneyof tbt. Mat Alli ance: tU SNi.t. i o( T1. i'o.-f More. S'.L !. I - . t L t t fl ratio iii ."H r-'l lion- Klh v hool Honor I. M. Tirli, ii.cir Hn( i . Sept. . I V Mil-, ner UoU.r.i,l S pi. llolh.w at s .V,j,u t: " tit ii M. I:t.slir, SpUS. MlVci, - t. K..-t:.iud. n. Iix I I Mill s VI OH SI , Iliov Cull. tit worth. Mom v ilh-. NpU 12. Silt i:t. i K 1 s tot' Ml. 1 lltard, PuhrV tnck Jlipti.t Wcetticl.l, .vpt. ir. Church. SpL, IS. I he County Nvturcr aill l with Uro. IIiKiver at each of the almve pi uca. Sample of Sboi-s, c I ot hes, etc. will le shown, and the l m tit to I. derived by the pun base of supplies, especially gMiatlos. through the agency, will be full v explained. Du ly four appointments M, ,.ch county- Let those near the. place of pea kill if attend. Speaking" at II o' clock a. in. Other appoint incut will follow. Fraternally W. II. Wokth. S. It. A. THE REMLDY . THF ALLIANCE DEMANDS. We siipjMise the tariff ia not rub bing the jHxiple much now. We nev er hear anvthnii; about iL tf. Mil II L When remitting acini tnmiry order or register your letter. A lanital note in not any safer than a bill. When you can't buy a money order register your h tter. If the amount is as much as 2.00 you can deduct ex jh iisc. There is a great deal of teal iii'j going on through the mails. We have applied to the government to investigate the matter. Don't wnd stamps. Wry truly, Thk Cai ( ASIAN. Show your pajK-r to your neighUr. When he rends one copy he will act that he can not do without it LU.MHKll, I .ATI IKS AND SHINtil.KS. All oidcr for I.umlxr, Ijithea and Shingles, addressed me at Sauls ton, N. C, will le promptly filled at the lowent market price. Kesj NTtftil I y, F. M. MTStiUAVK, july27-tf. Saulston, N. C. The Cosmopolitan Magazine AND The Caucasian IiOTII FOK $2.00 A YKAK! The (treat Illustrated Monthlies have in the pat Mold for $ 1.00 a year. It wa a wonder to printer how The Cosmopolitan, with it yearly lo.'iB pages of reading matter by the great est writers of tho world, and it 1200 illustrations by clever artist, could be furnished for S.J.OO a year. It January last it put in the most per fect magazine printing plant in the world, and now come what is really a wonder : WE WILL CUT TIIE PRICK OF THK MAOAZINK IN HALF FOR YOU! Think of it, 128 rC0" of reading matter, with over 120 illustration a volume that would aell in cloth binding at $1.00 FOR ONLY 12i CENTS. We will nend you The Cosmopoli tan Magazine, which ha the strong est tdaff of regular contributor of any existing periodical, and Th Wkeklv Caucasian-, both for only $2.00 a year- Blacksmith and Kepair Shop, If you want your Ilorte -hod. yonr Buggy, Wagon or Cart repaired, or any other blacksmith or woinlwork done, bring it to u at the corner of John & Market Street. Goldsboro, N. C, opposite John Gmnn'a. All work guaranteed and that at living piiees. Itespectfully, JOHNSON,SUMMERLIN & HOOKS june22-tf. :m'tviiiimiii into, E. C. Pa in ra. O. U, EiTivaraa. A.W. Fbot. PALMER, RIVENBURG & CO., (Successor to O. S. Palmer.) 106 READE STREET, NEW YORK, Wholesale Pro.-fe (omnlssle Merehaeu. Receivers of Berries, Potatoes and all kinds of Southern Tiuck, ttlso Eggs and Poultry. Correspondence solicited. Write for Stencils and Market Reports, which are furnished free on application. Prompt sales and quick returns. Ref ereneos: Cnat -ham National Bank, N. Y.jThurbei Whyland Co., N. Y-andall meman tile agencies. mh2 6m
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1893, edition 1
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