North Carolina Newspapers

4 y ih 6 1 ) I III 11 I I . S V I TTIIiIIinGTOIT, IJV C.i THURSDAY. JANDA V 4 180 i E-t L SH ED 18 f7 i X' u s t - i MM MM MM i - - . XEWsPAPKR IiAAVS. 1. Subscribers who did not rive'-expw notice to the contrary are comjucu 7 if th nhrribers order the discontm -.,"7 of thirrwnodicals.thepubJaherma continue to send them until all arrearage? rl rVi, wrihon nurleci or refuse to talc their periodicals from the office to whicj ther are directed, they are responsible unti; IDtry IJi5 bciwpu -- 4. If the subscribers move to other place without informing tne puDiisner. ana iur papers are sent to tne iornier airecuuu, 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take periodicals from tne omce or rexuto inz and leaving them uncalled for, is prxrim .vionvi nf intentional fraud. 6. If subscribers pay in adrance they are bound to pre notice to puousarn bi of their time, if they do not wuh to conUnue taking It; otherwise tne puoiisper b. riTArf to nend it. and the subscriber will be . rintil n prnress notice Willi i " " . , T J i. in tli. rnib- fisher. niTmpni 01 an arrear.co The latest postal laws are """c"- r.,ihiilipni can arrest any one ,Ti hvm n rawr and reiuscs to pay for it. Under this law the man who allow. " his subscription to nin alon for some . time unguium then onlers the rostmaster to mark- it "refjised." and have a postal card sent notifying the publisher, lays h.rn self liable to arrest and line the same as for theft, etc. : TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Governor Carr yesterday signed th warrant for the execution of Peter Do Graff, at Winston, on February 8tli. -The executive committee of the Teach crs' Assembly met in iRaleigh yesterd;?:' and cliose Moivlicad City as the plac and June-liili to SOth as the time for tl next nuctin. The programme was ah. -. arranged. Qiie thousand signatures ivil 13 made to an invitation to Vice Presi dent. Stvvnso and family tp attend tl "assembly.- The joint committee of th- two Methodist conferences decide x ii favor of consolidation of t ie two organs.. The" one at Haleih agrees to consolida tion. Tho other asks for sixty days ii which to decide. There is much vx citnnent over, th5 way in which tin roinL-.U.-3 ot Knoxville put a stop to i ; Charity ball. They could not be bluil'O AIra-. I.uci. wlio interrupted the PrcsM?nls reception Monday, pays Lh scorns the idea of having any communi cation with the Pr sident. -TheSenat , sub committee i Ve3tignl:eg the Hawpi - ian matter was i'a season yesterdaj- 41U examined two tiKU fion Hawaii, boti strong frit mis of the. Provisional Govern mntand in favor of annexation. --l-T!o- imMtc debt statement .shows a-ne int?ase in the public debt of $G,i?Cl,CG. during I-,cinlitr. Tlie national debt i now 0C:5,C0.",917. 13. .Several Repub lican members of the Hawaiian investi gating committee express determinatior. to liave the committee pass upon what tliey call the delegation by the President ofhis prerogative as commander-in-chiet of the navy and army to Commissionci lout while in Hawaii. The rioting in Sicily is becoming more eerious daily. In some towns the mobs have burned tho public buildings, the mills and many .of the private houses. The Carnegie steel works start up in all the depart ments, giving work to 2,500 men. - The lmstor'.s AVriVjr, of London, pub lishes an alarmist article on the Bank of England. It is expected that the dis cussion oti the Tarill bill will begin in the House to-day if M r. Wilson is well enougrrto open tho debate. Admiral , DaGama publishes another manifesto in ; which he backs down from his former "declaration for a monarchy. Bishop IfcNierny died at Albany, N. Y., yester day. Tho Montgomery Iron company, of Port Kennedy, Pa., assign for the benefit of creditors. The State De partment, through the Consular service is investigating tho African and Indian peanut oil industry. There is growing dissatisfaction among Senators and Con gressmen at the conduct of the Dockery committee which is investigating the workings of the Executive Departments. The committee has three experts em ployed and is not limited in its expendi- . tures. The National Bank of Augusta and the Planters Loan and Savings bank, of that city, have consolidated. Owing to the opposition of Governor Mitchell to the prize fight the Athletic club desire to change the agreement for the fight from taking place in two miles of Jacksonville to "anywhere in Florida." but Mitchell refuses to Isign the amended agreement. Manager Bow- . den says he will see Mitchell to-day and if lie still refuses he will brand him as . showing the white feather. The Democrats of the House Ways and Means committee decide upon a tax on all incomes over $l,CO0, upn a 2 xents tax on playing cards, an additional , tax of 10 cents on whi-key and a $1.50 tax on cigarettes Cure for Headache. - As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very lest. It affects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urged all who are afflicted to procure a bottle and. give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of liabitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of -this medicine. Try it once. Large' bottles only 50 cents at R. R. Bellamy's , Drug Store. BOTH SIDES MAD. ! B11TJJKNESS OVER THE PRIZE ' FIGHT INCREASING. Thrv Club Men Confident and Kay They Will Sfand No Foolish ness" From tho Gorcruor if TbejJWin the Habea Oor pui Case Tho GoTer nor Say He Will Stop the Ficht, Jackhonvtixe, Fla.. Jan 1. The applica tion for a writ of habeas corps for the re lease of Mitchell and Corbett will be argued on Wednesday instead of to-morrow. The postponement is to give the Governor more time to file instructions, U" he has any. The Athletic club is very sanguine to-day of I r.Mllnr off tho firht. The latrvers sav that i e -t I it will be impossible for the Governor to de- martial law after the courts have de- i ... i cwea mat no law is io w vioiaieu. uniesa ue I assumes I he arbitrary power of a dictator. ind the general opinion is that he would hardlv do that. The lawyers add that a re quisition for Mitchell from Mississippi on account of his part in the llichburg affair will not issue; that it cannot Lecause the statute of limitation bars any proceeding it this late day. The argument was raised that the statute would not apply because Mitchell has been beyond the vicinaere of the court. The Knlishman's friends deny hat such is the case. They. say he has been in America repeatedly since the Kich- ourg affair. Aucrustus liirshbenr. btate s Attorney for 'hp Fourth Jndieial court, who was anerrv t the publication of Attorney General La- nar s letter declining to be mixed up in tne 'orbett-Mitchell case, has cooled down omewbat. Last night he said thatn6 had n preparation a personal letter in roply to Jr. Lamar's, which be would "give out for publication to-dav. This morning, how ever, he declines to give anything out for rhe newsnaners. and it is surraised that the iovernor s friends and supporters here had persuaded him to keep quiet. It is now thc-general belief that if Judge ''all releases the two pugilists next Wednes- !ay on a writ of habeas cordis the Duvall Vthletic club will defy the Governor and all other authorities which would obstruct 'hem and will bring suit for 2QOJOOQ dam ses if they or anybody else interferes with thef.,iut. Hoth eidei are hlaJ now and the fisht is urc 10 come off here, for the club and it backers will not put up with any more fool ishness, as they call it Governor Mitchell passed through here ihis morning on his way to Tallahassee from Tampa. He had nothing new to say beyond the statement that the law was suf- ticient to cover the Corbett-Mitchell affair and that he knew how to enforce it most effectually when he '"got good and ready." Steve OrDonnell and Jim Hall, who will issist in training Mitchell, passed through Jacksonville eu. route to-fet.- Augustine, where the Kngli.CTman is quartered. Fred Farrell the well known jockey also arrived. COTTONT CHAT. Hubbard. Price AL Co. Say the World Will Need an American -Crop of 7,oOO.OOO Bales The Present Crop Barely Large Enough to Supply the Demand. We take the following interesting ex tract from a circular issued December ISth.by Messrs. Hubbard, Price & Co.: 'We take the liberty of bringing to your special attention some facts in re gard to the cotton market. During the last few weeks tiie persistence of large receipts has caused a sharp decline in the value of cotton. From the extreme decline a slight recovery has taken place, but prices are still far below the figure at which they would probably rule had not the volume of the movement shat tered confidence in the almost universal prediction of a short crop. "Our Southern correspondence is an enormous one, and nearly all our friends in a position to speak from personal obser vation adhere to their short crop ideas with remarkable tenacity, ""That tho world will need an Ameri can cotton crop of from 7 to 7 millions this year, we think is generally admitted. Mr. L.lUson. the iarerpoot authority upon such matters, says that 8,000,000 will hardly be more than suflicient. In his Circular published on the 14th of December, he estimates spinners stocks and consumption as follows: STCK. 70,000 IW.000. 1... 219,000 272,000. Cireat Britain, i ontment Total. 29,000 473,000. eONsi MITION WEEKLY. r?at llritain :80,000 80,000. Continent 89.000 S7.000. "The above fiirures of thinners' stocks show that they have been allowing them io run aown. lrade in England and on the Continent now is in marked contrast to the situation as it appeared at this time last year. One vear ago last week the great strike of cotton spinners in Lancashire commenced, lasting until March, and the consumption .of cotton was curtailed at least 500,000 bales there by. American spinners, too. have been buying sparingly, and with a'Settlement of the tariff question and any revival in business in uus country, they must aug ment their stocks which are now far be low the average. 4Unless all authorities, barring onh the group whose headquarters are in New Orleans and whose purpose seems to be speculative, are at sea. the Ameri can crop is hot likely to succeed 7,500, 000 bales." Guaranteed Care. "We authorize our advertised druggis; to sell Dr. King's New Discover for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. .If you are afficted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and ex perience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. DEATH WAKRANT SIGNED. Pet?r rWGrafTto liang February Sth -Arrangement Made Tor Xext " f etinir of r Teachers As- , rably Consolidation of. Methodist Organs. Special to tae Messenyer.j Raleigh, X. C Jan. 2. Governor Carr to-day Issued his warrant for thd execution of Peter DeGrafTtVinston, February bth. DeGraft bnitaUymnx dred Ellen Smith and for a long tirao Vt the autboriues at defiance. Th executive committee of the North Carolina Teachers Assembly met hero, to-day. Ther1 wem present F. P. Uob good, of Oxford, president; Eugene G. Barrel I, secretary and treasurer; . E. l Moses, C.- B. Denson, G. A. Grimslev 'J. Y. Joyner, Professor Slcdd, M. C. S. Noble. -State Superintendent Scar borpugh,PresidentVinston,of theUniver-; sity, and Vice Predsi&nt W. B. Kendrick of the assembly, were present by special invitation. President Winston invited the assembly to hold it next session at Chapel Hill in the University buildings but the committee decided that it had- not the power to make uch a change, And rh vofvi frt tyirvof if Vnimfi cil , t. . t... -.- ,.- t..V uoua.. xw umui m uKin June l'Jth ana end Juno uth. The pro gramme was prepared and embraces some special features, among these beingj special uays cteyotea . to college . wort, primary work, therelation of prepara tory schools to tlie colleges and the Uni- versity.and woman s work. There will bo . j ...... . an inter-coiiegiate aeDate, and a musicatJ contest by girls. One thousand names will be "sfsflWl t9 n jQVitatiV'U t? Vice President Stevehsoh and amily io vieifel the assembly. Th? joint committee of the two Nortli I Carolina Methodist Episcopal conf er- 1 1 . the two organs now published at Ashe ville and Raleigh. The latter acquiesces; the former asks for sixty days time for consider j tion. Yesterday's Cotton Ularkct. Seclal to the Messenger. New York, Jan. 2. The interior re ceipts of cotton at the South showed falling off compared with last week, and many advicss h :re indicated that it was a natural one, due to exhaustion of stock. This was at once reflected in the , i. i-i i r v jijiii-xcb wua , wii.iiAi suujcu iuiujiau yancer It; opened 2 to 4 points higher and, after a slight reaction, prices were marked up 10 to 15 points with quick demand from the shoi t3 and consider able investment buying. The advance was too quick, however, and the market eased off again C to 8 points under sell ing to take profits. But the market again turned steadier and, with a firm undertone, closed steady at 15 to 17 points net advance. Liverpool responded to the reports of light movement and the market there closed at an advance-! i Trivate cables say Manchester will probably be an activju buyer of spot cot ton in Liverpool on any signs of tighten ing movement here, and there is more disposition to take stock in the short crop figures. Talk on tlie Cotton Ex change is altogether more cheerful than has been, and while speculative buying is not large, more interest is shown by investors. Hubbard, Price & Co., publish a large j spondents of prominent exporters here who mostly agree that stocks are light and the movement will probably fall off. Large movements at Wilmington and West Point to-day made port re cipts exceed estimates, being 2o,o00 in stead 20,000. TIIE SUN S VX)TTON REVIEW. New York, Jan. 2. The Suns cotton review eays: Prices advanced easily, owing to higher quotations from Liver pool, Where the trade is also brisk, and smaller receipts at the ports and interior towns, together with a better demand from some of the shorts here and abroad. The estimates of receipts at the ports this week are being reduced. The market hinges on the crop movement and if there is any permanent and noteworthy decrease in the receipts tlie general opinion is that prices will advance. Prices advanced 14 to 17 points and closed steady with sales 150,500 bales. Liver pool "advanced 2 to 3 points, clos ing with spot sales of 12,000 bales. In Manchester there was a small in quiry for yarns and cloths. New Orleans advanced 11 to 12 points. Spot cotton here was c higher with no sales. The deliveries on contracts ran up to 15,200 bales. There was an advance of 1-16 to at six of the Southern markets. New Orleans sold 6,000 bales. The receipts at the ports to-day were 25,040 bales, against 33,263 this dav last week and 26,531 last year. The total thus far this week are 101,122 bales against 116.022 bales thus far last week. The receipts at New Orleans to-morrow are estimated at 12,000 to 14,000 bales, against 32,506 on tlie same day last week and 6,480 on the same day last year. Catarrh in the Head Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and a such only a reliable blood purifier can effect a perfect and permanent cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifler. and it lias cured many very severe cases of catarrh. Catarrh often times leads to consumption. Take Hood's Sarsjparilla before it is too late. Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or pnp;, dut. act promptly, easily and em- RATHER ONE-SIDED. NATTJRE OP THE EVTDEKCi: ON HAWATT ATI MATTER. ! Alt of the Witnesses Kraminotl by the Senate Sab-Committee FHeodly I to the 1'rorUional Gorrru- f - , ment Two btmnff Annci- lionists Kxamjnetl Yev & icruajJir. mount Contradicted. v isiiLNOTON. Jan. L'. me secona day's pitxeedings of the Senate subj committee oux Foreign Iielations, now engaged in the investigation of ithe llal waiian matter urulcrxthe resolution r Senator Morgan, were benn under con ditions quite-'ditTereitt' fromxUiose tha , prevailed when the committeefirsi as semmea w tancsuaT ot last weeE. xiot day a messeng r stobti guard--', at th outer door of the committee room, and no one was permitted to enter who ha4 not been bidden to appear ln.fore the committee. As' soon as these gentlemen1 did appear they were hurried . itixide the ante-room and irept there until they had triven thrir listirr,nnv nmi'f hf'n .litn? Jt - ; J ------- " - i iy aaj au1Umy iwimu about their testimony or the questioni asked by the committee. Senators Mori gan, Gray and Frre comprised the, whole sub committee at the session to-day. J If first impressions amount to au' thing, the evidence being add uccd before 41.;-. ;n t. .1 .. : i. - i.. . ; : 'I - n .111111,4, ai US nil" A iUViMMIlUI Gove jrnmeiJt, for all that has been dclivl 4red up to this time bus been from the friends of the existing Government of Hawaii. , - : f About 6:45 o'clock Mf . Hastings. Secret tary of the .Hawauan Legation, and; charge d'affaires during the absence of Minister Thurston, reached the Capitolj anonmnonirwl hir Mr I' I : TrtntKi H i -? Z. Spaulding, two hew witness he desired to present to the co i and Rev. O. P. Emerson, who q; testimony at the last meeting. The testimony cf P. C. Jorics an important character and gave whom! fitteef v his! '! .-- cs Oh 4 to th committee, from, the standpoint of friend of the Provisional Government, at least a full and complete history of the intrigues on the islands and the eventfj that led up to the deposition of thu Queen. Mr. Jones is a resident of Bosh ton and a member of the linn of Brewer & Co., which has a large branch house iii Honolulu under the management of : MrJ t I Jones. He is said to be as largely "inter esteu imanciaiiy as any American, inere t -tj I ,monfr IlIS interests- is tha ! of the purchase and . handling of sugars iu large amounts. Mr. Jones wan minister of linance in the so-called- Wil-t cox Cabinet, from November o -thej following January. He ha3 always! been an annexationiit, and was a mem ber of the committee of safety. He left the islands for America last month and; came East directly, his object in coming! being to look after some business affairsj and to do what he could to present. from his point of view, the facts con-l cerninc: the establishment of thq Provisional Government. Having lived! for many years on the islands and be in jr personally acquainted -with! the people, he felt that he was able to cive the committee .uch information and possibly throw some side light uponf the present and past condition of affairsj among the people of Hawaii. He was? before the committee a long time and; his examination was searching, thk! chairman and other members of the committee expressic a. wish to learn alt it was Dossible touching the matter. 3Ir. Jones was followed by Col. Spauld- ing, who went to Honolulu shortly after tbn war. under Secretary Seward he was sent to Honolulu as United States Consul. After the close of his official career he entered business and soon be came one of the j wealthiest men on the islands and one of the largest of its sugar planters. He never held any official po sition, but when the recent troubles came he was selected as ono of the committee of safety. Col. Spaulding is an ardent annexationist, and speaking of the condition of things on tne island in creneral, but with special reference to the labor problem, lie said! States Jor under its protection, he would bo walling to take his chances. If the islands were made a part of this country the "coolie" labor problem could easily be solved, and that, too, without detri ment to the interests of the United States. 1 I Both Mr. Spaulding and Mr. Jones dis puted the statements of Commissioner Blount regarding the feeling of the people on the subjectjof annexation, and they took direct issue with him as to th facts relatively to the overthrow of the Queen, asserting that the conduct of Minister Stevens was not censurable, and thatihe American troops were landed only to preserve the peace and protect the lives and property of Americans on the islands. They denied that they had taken any part in.tbe revolution. . The committee will meet again to-mor row, that b.'ing the regula at which time Professor survevor central cf the one Of the witnesses. . Above fepeakincjt tne. President. Washington. Jan 2. Mrs. Luci. tlie woman who called at the White iliouse vestenlay to take pctsesaion until the President paid the tmoney that she claimed he owed her, was examined by physicians to day and pronounced .de mented but harmless. She will probably be sent to her son in Camden, N. Mrs. Luci says she did not go to the White House to see the President She scorns the idea Of having any coramuni- .-.v. i,.: .i v.a T..A.Ti nait-1 cation with him and says she would walk blocks out of her way to avoid meeting him. - -" --" . ;" - ' H. Hardin, lrnrgi5t, recommend John son's Magnetic Oil, tiie'areat family pain killer, internal and external. KILLED FOH HI3 HONET. A tCr9r Tnt Occur In Jolyj 1H02. In Frank! tn CountyrX C - J lti- Jturderrr Arrrtot In JVMTfblk Saturday Ile Twltlnir ritur. In July. liK?, a Jewbh peddler nanodl Tucker disappeared in Fianklin vuatv N. CL and it tras not until recently tiiat ni9uones were louna tn the vicimtv- tvhtre he was last cn. One or two days ago a negro woman waa am led in tliat county who aid that Ttickcr wai Killed at her house by two negro mr. one of whom afterwards came to thii cttv and lived under the name of John Williams. . On tho - strength of this information Chif of Police Petti, of thU city, re ceived a telegram from the autltorities ot JLouisburg. N. C. asking him to be on the lookout for the murderer, and if tound here to arret thm. The chief anl the deUxrtiveai. immediately Ugan tli; arch,whtch ended successfully yt-tr lay, w hen Cairin Colev. alias John v il- Imm.and Pinker Wilkina wert amteJ and id'd in the station house to ait airqutsition from the Governor of the State in which they are want d. : The arrintXvas made quietly and very ; f imply. lnccliM and asistantt wt nt to a house on Prinew Ann road. nar the railroad track, thrmcr and LKt- j tive Ileppcl went to theTfntiUKr.whih Jietectires Priace and lii ftaticmttl tliem?clves at the hick dor. When Coley, or Williams, aw the k.liicrs ap proaching f rom the front he ran out of the back door, but was. stopped by olhcers, one of whom said: --William we want you. '-VII right, replied he," and the principal in a tnot revolting crime was in the hands of the guardians of the law. Tne were carried to the ioiice station, where tliey told a storvof a murder most foul. In a house in Franklin county, X. C, a half mile distant from the" nearest neighbor, liycnl Pinly Wilkins ami her sister, white women. Among the incst frequent callers on these women were two brothers, Calvin and ' Tom . Coley. Late pne afternoon in July, b'J2. a Jew ish peddler named Tucker applied at this house for bpdgings for the nifiht, and wa3 net refused. He had..' a pack, con taining several fancy articles of the kind usually carried by peddlers, am! a bag of money.. This aroused ' the cupidity of J the Coley boys, who were present, and a j plot was laid" to: obtain both ir.or.cy and j articles. i The peddler retired to his rooi-v Mut S o'clock, but bUKncctinLr souu th... '. -iut j i his monev in his handkerchief. vrapied it aronnd his neck and went out in tl e yard to -get a drink of w ater. It was a beautiful, -moonlight night, and hi every action could be plainly K"-n by th' in mates of the house who were watching him. - i After getting the water Tucker sat down on the steps when the Coley !kvs came out and attempted j to take the money from him. The owner resisted as .desperately as possible until Tom Coley, held him and Calvin Coley brained liiim with an axe. Tho money, $1'J, wa divided among the crowd, his clothes, pafck and other articles were burned, and the Jew was buried in the wood. It was i thus thought that every trace of tho foul crime was hidden. : Shortly after this Pinkev Wilkin and f-hrs.Cnltv hw nmvl to this ritv. tkirif up their, residence on' Mariner street, but after living her. about four months Tftni-frtlor ft lu'a uln.rrn.nf.1. k.inr unknown. Calvin Colev and the w oman lived there as man and wife until their removal to the house iu which they were caught. A ffc-TAcrri r.i rrn refttiui bv Chief f.Pettis from Governor McKiuney yester day afternoon informing him to hold the prisoners until a requisition could be sent for them. Another telegram was received last night, in answer to one previously sent from the sheriff of Louis burg, N. C, stating that he would come on for the murderers immediately. Calvin Coley, as John Williams, U not entirely unknown to the police authori ties, as some time since he was arrested by Detective Pitt on the charge of cruelty to children, but the charge was not bus- tained and he was released. Unless an observer knew in advance that the crimi nals were not white it would be almost impossible to tell by looking at them or conversing ith them. In appearance they would pass any where as belonging to th Anglo-Saxon race, and -so they claim, but th North KS ttit: they arc necrroes . v r . j .mm. " - . - - ' ... . . gave the lnlormatlou on wnicn mey were arrested is white. They are younx, about 23 years of aj?e, fairly good look ing, and not by any means as atroHous as their crime j would indicate. They occupy "murderers cells," and were a uietly sleeping when the reporter of ic landmark saw them last mailt. Comparative Cotton Crop txatcniwt J rEw ukijua, uaii. em mill takings, extia-tve of c oruunp- tion at Southern outsorts. 2jA M bales, 4S. last year and 6,416.00 year before last; crop brought into sight for Decern- ber l,Cl4,i bales, agaiust 1,5.4 il hist year and l,GS3,5vV! year before lart. A Veteran of the 31exlcln War. Oak ILt&BOft, Ohio.I met Gorg O. Momenv. an old veteran of the 3Ixjc2n ! war. on the etrtxU to-day. who tM me tiint a.1tsT TtiA'iTiT a.bout Simmon? Iuver that after reading about Simmons' Liver igUiaior lie ooRign a ooiue. auu uiw first three doses gave him immediate re lifef. -GeOv Gosune. Your drnggit sell it in powder or hVruid. The powder to Le takn dry or made into a tea. crop statement from Stptember 1st to mmi now li.x tlin-f? expert f u December )th inclusive i: Port receipts, ,,i0yl, J, IJ. ponhart, prt i nt of Ujo 4,17l.C0U tjales against :j,576.fJ50 last J"ar. tchion, Top.ka and J-ant I lit and !.71,lyear before bvt: overbnJ lt chlef jjw pUry u not !ixl atJ it r meeting day, year ana J,ot' yertroeiora iai; in v iw Alexander, the I fetoct in exce-y oi o piemor ii, islands will be t bales, again: jvjji year; iv utu- . against iai yar ana --wr. 1 1 year ar;j r m r r before last: crop m Mht at thf cke ot ; worJ. c ( THE DEBT STATEMEIvT. Tns dkihH i:;crtaszd Lxn THK CASH DSCHKASWJ .wriia cfibo It4WAiUn ,CwU. non Th Weighty 1mK lUt,m IVanntOII ImIumi) Ilrtvd m-oiie or ilr Depart tnrm Inrrvtlsaila Committee. AMtiXi.TuV Jan. The dr!ku incn: titue.I tha aflrroovti -i rrt incrt-a.v in th ptiblic dcU. U n the txvarjry. during IVx"rrr.!--r "Jil U ll.NJl.r.v. Tlr int.-rtit U-Ann,; d I t ii crtn.v vl 1-0 : tho rk Irtm J.J- drbtincmv.,! the drU mm which intrret t.wo.iM,! i4t;t mxtunrV rnvna-ti ar.4 tb rh u Uracil ry del rriM-d Tl.e anct j of tl)e mv rl of i' ; i c-nw r H.rr: :.. r.t 1 ... . i d bt. .?,Zk d, t t n uhU lfp cxaid fitic mutin: r .4" 4 r. Wrtz ro intm.t f ?: ...:f: I .-jt nn.l treourr txoU iiT- t f, an nniouni oi casti in ijif t, ffapdmgat tlMijtndof th. r t; f''i.i . i, an i ir.rfr.i.' s., o Tl:' totn! c.i-h III the U i.ur n n.,iJi. ijie ioia rrv ... ar; I t!e net iah Uil .ne i'MV MJ tl e luenlli tlM rv wti n ,1. ,-r.i .in g .M. cum arid lur f h;,.1 i-.:u! total iMsihe ci,. u-iti-jfi:.v. Mlver tlec wa an itun a.-. ef ! Of the hurphi-. j thrr iti i. -. f. U -'fit ItaTiK tl lK.-UHJ-t IMM.v.ti.. . 17,.iO., at m. nth. L-ongre-i u ill -ome t nmrrow after a two paretl for u Htruuh tht r?Uii lat many weary month. really lecn ionc h insgr.itii-.int in . : :.. ...; . ji.ii 1.M.JU wuii h.u io Uf t ph'hid. Probably 'the vt ry Hnjt the tak N'forr them cau - many mi l Senators and Keprei.-ntativ.'4 to It ! in their n ion-4' i the d ii:ain:. I .1 and in returning m .W . A' it.hL-,;f -n T td t! lueir noiiu .. ant it i - attendance mi I Ht ti llou i w i r ... . . . I ior a uav or w) at iati. nr - H the Kime in e-i:y for actne rt.wi tJw Senate :m i the cw with Ot' loll , for the f.rm r ) tbn b f n- th' mIy w ill lb Tarn! I.iil m r r- i!4 O troui the ibei-ei. i n r r iih i i 41 ingn in the Senate, a! !;t t 1 . : i i not vx'-'til t U --ry"n in; l'robably an tl!frt will in . J.- t it. in I liill to repeat tin Federal I'WieM I..4. The long .iitJ'-ii..U tl U l, iti ti :i t'M Tariff bill exj t4 d to b r ii" i i House tt-inrr.iw. mw h. I pend U!M)ii Mr. WiU.n. tl.i t liutr na it tre . a s ;.nti jn an torn :uitt . H- It- so ixhaut4d itli t J i i.rn niitt i lal-ors of the vihl f-w mf.tl.i. thai - doubt in ek)ril a to night if I UI j physically able 10 on u.. ; before ll.urday. There is nmuH doubt a b tie- ;u i r ft the:Hoiw from the 1 on tbe re-Iuti - ii i omen AtlniM i tt.n.itt dori:ig the arliui of the Fi-id. . ardintr liwtui. If a quorum of r I , l pTe-nt7iir:iian Mc-Cn-arr in an un iim rioinii'm altera i-wp-rri lilVt!.JOI-n Hlhili Ofl the I anil I'll! 11 h U it throutrh thr !Iuum Mri M Creary is hardly likely to do thu.ho vfr. unlet then? are a Ktiilknut number M Democrats in attendance to intit tlm i The IXjKirtmintof Ma! hal jr fd a circular letter; to the I .iu:ar ofilctajat Jjverpool. Marxill, lUriux. liombay and Mozambiqu . caUirg tor information ok to tlie ruanufacturif of 41 from African and Indian i-nnut. i;tirx the extent of the indutry, th ouulUy of the oil. the purpoi for whih it used and the Uttu mad of the roiduuts. There are mme indication of i)r-uti-f action with the Dockrry commit tt- U joint committee apiointed to intcttlgitr j the department. Senator ionn4n ha I on two or thne different o OMioa in the rK-naw mown tome im sa lience concerning the tx vt tfw committee and it effort to j fup legislation, nni oJcr Senator' wal memlier?. a Jwell, liavo toniptaJcjl mildly of the tendency of U" rcrrscjt- Mon to inwrxerc witii work or rr$u- larly cow-JtuUJ mttl. f t ft on tnw account anu umiu oi uiewr 1 making in tiw dexartinutt. to attract a share of attention which hid not at tached to it until rcoentlr. Th' rrlo hare giving attentkm V U ub jct find tliat Uie xmmUiion ha U a j;iven not only a big tak to ovrrljaul !all the department?'. but tliat It it authriirtl I to draw upon th trvanry ft;r unliniitw " counl9 to any oHirial or wittxut obtxln- igan appropri-iiort from Cot.grr.! upfoe made tj,cof fnlKind wiili tlw trfctm the end of tJu? irk. render.'l at The name ut the otl.er tw the otl.er t wr ex- i-rU Iiwe lieen pkice! on tli trirA- urv rtAi at ii.o raie ci . I a - B 14 Mm. -ctivtlr wr ar.runi. its cotuaiiokm ii liUiiUcl the eti-rtatm of Clmrtru HrL. ry, the wJrj. well concluded by tlt j til3e ani t wdl b.? Ira; rtar.t rnoph. vxlj d rnocitrated by tJe n-uiU. j to justify all tl.e c xj- ni ti;it it fr ay I occrL?inn, m wtll a to visJicati trig- j'nator and friend. He ex :U t -ao-comn'.iOi many n form in all the de- partment and Kar the x rl ar tug excellent work. I J. If. JIarfln. Irnrt. rrco n itn; Jt :- nese liter lUrt- for torn tit ption .L LrAtLvche. fjraau, nulJ, twj t o t t r. illi cent. j Fdtn . - ' r i ( i t X I y e. $ ft uenviy v V