North Carolina Newspapers

tKMY ESTJJtiiyFjEn 1SG WILiMLNGTON, N. C. THUESDAY, MAY 17. 8 1 .00 PER YhAR. i i m mm mm 1 I i VI ! V , II V. 1 I COMUIciAL NEWS. st,,tk a ml IwjT.u In New York The. (irain and (jjrovlsion Market 'i : VoKK4 May 15. The most -ir - t; vint feiltire of the day's operations it the ?ck Exchange wju the impres l:.,n tbit bears were enabled to make on ricrs hecau? of molerate liquidation. Heretofore those operating for lower f ,r:, were unable to dislodge holdings. at to day there were dribbling of long -;,K-k in Missouri Pacific, AtchUon and at:ir. While the declining tendency of I r was disappointing to marginal holder-, the increa.sed activity late in li, day was welcomed by brobj-rn and ..eculaton alike, as thedullnet for the i a-t few days hart been oppressive. Busi to some extent was interfered with ,"v ti,,. installation of the Stock Kx ihanp ollieers elected yesterday and v the alsence of a number of Orators who left the Street at ,n earlv hour to attend the p.'rooklvn" handicap. Missouri Pacific w v the feature of the trading and on transactions of 11, bhares f 11 from - to -'Hi, closing at the lowest figure. The radical reduction in rates by the . ..rnpany, in line with the policy of trie .t' hi-n and the announcement of the "arlv departure of President Gould for i.uni"' were taken advantage of to break the price, Ber brokers were . ..n-j.i' uous sellers. Atchison was also Lt-avv. falling to 10 on rumors of a $IG t.. yjn assessment on the stock. Union I'.i -it.e wan also pressed for sale and de-rhn.-l to 16:. The Grangers trunk hn.s and coalers lost to If r cedt., but the trading out--i J- of St. Paul was light Pur ;.:u't.n and tiincy fell 1 ier cent. to. TS. It is e.jectetl that tlie directors at ih ir met ting to be held in Boston to :i..rrow will take definite action on the -h id'-nd. Suar finally sold at lU'H a-air.-t lo early in thi day. The Feel in the Sugar stock is bearish because . f the impression that the schedule adopted by the Senate. Finance commit t. e will Ik" contested in the House. A belief that a clique is loaded up with the . . rniieates also operates against it. Lead was tinner then the o'her Industrials on reports that the directors will declare a livi l rid of 1 per cent, on the stock this wn'k. Cordage, Cotton Oil, Tobacco, Whiskey anil Chicago Gas were quiet. The general market closed weak i to 2$ j., r t ent, lower than yesterday. Rail r..;. 1 and miscellaneous bonds were weak. S lies of listed stDcks were 10:, shorts; unlisted. 30.000 L t'uicAiio, May 15. Wheat declined 1-e from yesterday's close to-day and at the end of that session was 1 to lc be iuw Monday's final figures, of course, hreiking the record for low price again, lh prosject, as viewed by the trade, grows less encouraging for the holder lay by day. Many who have been har dened" bulls have changed front and others have withdrawn from the market, pocketing their losses, at the same time. Selling out of "long" wheat profiled prices on their descent to-day, lower cables being the main feature of the discourag ing bulls. Liverpool came forward at the opening with a decline of Id and. New York reported heavy selling orders from abroad. When the continental markets reported declines, excepting Antwerp, the weakness became more in tene. The selling was general, W. It. Lynn probably being the most prominent I al professional parting with wheat. The large commission houses, with one exception, were also free sellers,Schwartz Iupree & Co. and Cutler & Co. notably so. The buying was prin cipally" by "shorts" who covered what ever ojen contracts they wished with out trouble. Pa rd ridge took a great dal. U wa said that Armour S: Co. wt re buyers and the fact that a large juantity was taken by Lester & Co. St-tit color to the reports. The market was net without its "bull" news, hut no more attention was paid to it than if it had not been received. July wheat sold between 57 and 5Cc, closing at ."0je. Cash wheat was in good de mand, but lower with the futures. ( urn meekly obeyed the influence ex- rted by its companion, and declined. There was no important or" noteworthy trading, the selling orders coming from all sources and being, in the main, for the purjxse of liquidation: values did n t break quickly, just gradually melted away and at the close showed a net loss f : to ;e from yesterday's final quota i tions. J uly sold between "oijc and oi mi I closed "at Zi to 3?i. There was a -air demand for cash corn and prices w re - to ic lowtr. .June oats were sold very liberally by a i trv commission house. That option an i the May delivery exhibited greater ;:'.vt:.s than did the more remote : ..ouths. The inability of wheat and i Ji to hold up was a very important i 't in oats, although the large re- ' N caxs. availed much on assist- : t.'ie tlecline. Tne casii market w;is ' aiivl to 4c higher. 1; vi'u ns maintained, a steady tone r u thort time alKut the start, but : .:uo"!y t ased o". as the speculative : t - Vijt'A in other j.ar'.s of the room became : i:. At the close t!io product was al ; 1 -t as d.'presed is grain. The busi- was r stricted, iiowever. ami, with i . i tion of a- little buying by a :.g hiitution. j-resented no teature J in v pork closed 2 . c lower e.-tei ilf.y, July lard l-c lower and l"i . S r-jc lower. Meonciiiy is strength. 1 I uii'u'e vegetable reriedies are used the proparatioii of Hood's .Sarsaparilla r u'-" a iculiar manner as to retain :; -' li nu-tiicinal value ca every ingre i at. Thu 11cm1s Sarsaparilla com : ir,. s ectnomv and etrengUi and is the r-'H-dy" of which "10 Doses One -'lar " is true. Bo sure to set Hood's. Hood's Pills do not .purge, pain or -rip' but act promptly, easily and efficiently. INSECTIVOROUS DEBATE ON TH3 TARIFF BILL BY HE PUBLICANS. Such i i ho Charge by Senator Veat, Who Stm the Democrats Will PaM the Bill If They Have to Sit Till the 8now Falls More Projrres on he Amendments Ap propriation Bills. SENATE. . Washington, May 15. Senator Allen offered a resolution on which he asked immediate action, calling on the Secre tary of the Treasury for information on the following points: The total number of irons engaged in the protected in dustries of the United States whose wage3 are or may be claimed to be allected by tariff legislation; the total number of persons so engaged whose wages will not be affected; the propor tion of the population of the United States that depends upon the foreign market for the sale of their products, clarifying the industries; the total num ber of such persons who are native born citizens, the total number who are naturalized and the total number who are aliens, and at what ratio alien me chanics and laborers are taking the places of native and naturalized citizens in the industries. All this information is to be! based upon the census of 1S90. Senator Chandler Let that resolution go over and be printed. I take occasion to suggest to the Senator from Nebraska that before he asks for its adoption it would be well to ascertain wheter or not the Secretary of the Treasury has the means of answering the inquiries. I am afraid the Senate will lind that there are no immediate data from which an answer can be made. Senator Alkn Answers to. a resolu tion of substantially the same character were made by the Secretary of the Treasury in IbiG. based on the census of This resolution is not a new thing by any means. "The .resolution went over till to morrow. At noon the Tariff bill was taken up and the progress upon it was somewhat encouraging. With no more discussion tlatn such as had immediate relation to the items on the chemical schedule, according as they were reached items j from No 12 to No 28 were disposed ot, i l-avinr the rates of duty as follows: Chloral hydrate, 25 percent, ad valorem; chloroform, 2." cents per pound; coal tar colors or dies, 25 per cent, ad valorem; oxide of cobalt, 25 cents per pound; collodon, 40 cents per pound, rolled or in sheets, but not made up into articles, ."30 cents per pound, if in finished or partly finished articles, 45 per cent, ad valorem; coloring for brandy, wine beer or other liquors. 50cper cent, ad va lorem; !rugs, such as barks, beans, ber ries, etc.. 10 per cent, ad valorem; sul phuric ethers. 40 cents per pound; spirits of nitros ether, 25 cents pr pound: fruit ethers, oils or essences, $2 per pound; ether of all kinds not especially provid ed for $1 per pound. Extracts or decoc tions of logwood or other dye woods and extracts of sumac and "of hemlock bark, etc.. 10 per cent, ad valo rem: gelatine, glue, etc,, 25 per cent, ad valorem; crude glycerine, not purified, 1 cent per pound; refined glvcerine', 3 cents; ink and ink powders, printers ink, etc., 20 per cent, ad valorem: iodoform, $1 per pound; ex tracts of licorice, 5 cents per pound; car bonate of magnesia (medicinal), 3 cents per pound: calcine!, 7 cents; epsom salts, 1-5 of a cent: alizarint, assistant or soluble oil. o0 per cent, ad valorem; cas tor oil, -35 cents per gallon; cod liver oil, 20 per cent, ad valorem. The only noteworthy points in the day's discussion were: A charge by Senator Vest that the Republican Sena tors were wasting day after day in "In sectivorous"' discussion: a declaration by him that the Democratic Senators in- I tended to pass the bill if it took them till ; the snow fell, and a denial on the part of 1 Senator Aldrich that any disposition had ' been or would b shown by the Repub I lican Senators to do any thing except ! discuss the bill fairly and properly, j There would be no filibustering, he i added, on the part of the opponents of i the bill. j The Senate adjourned at 5:40 o'clock ! p. m. after a brief executive session. HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES Among the bills reported to the House from committees was one by McGann, from the committee on labor, making labor day a national holiday. At 12: JO o'clock the House went into Committee ol the Whole to further con sider the Naval Appropriation bill for the year ending June o0, 105. The pend ing question was upon the substitute ottered by Mr. Cummings last Saturday for the amendment proposed by Mr. Maddox changing the law regulating the appointment of cadets to the Naval academy, so J-s to require the Secretary of the Navy, in selecting cadets to fill vacancies where members of Cor.gr ss fail to appoint, to take them from actual residents of the districts to wLich the appointments are to be credited. ! r Mr. Maddox asked uirinunou- consent to otTer an amendment to Mr.Cummings substitute-; so as to permit Representa tives and Delegates, whose districts are not now represented in the academy by an actual resident, to name a candidate before the 1st of August next. Objec tion was made by Mr. Loud. Ihe substitute of Mr. Cummings was agreed to, and then he offered as a further amendment that proposed by 3Ir. Maddox, which would correct the in justice done to eleven districts by which they are at present unrepresented in the academy agreed to. The bill was then reported to the House, the amendments recommended by the Committee of the Whole were agreed to, and the bill passed. The total amount carriedby the bill was 125,3:.516.27, having been increased f-5.500, bv the action of the Committee of the W hole. On motion of Mr. Hatch the House in Committee of the Whole took up the Agricultural Appropriation bill for the year endiDg June '.iO, 180-5. Ab reported the bill car ries a total appropriation of $3,l!?O.G43, leing less by $142,857 then the appro priations in'the bill for the current year. After , the bill had been read, Mr. Dock ery reported the bill, making ap propriationa for legislative, executive and judicial purposes for the year end ing June 30, 1695, which was placed on the calendar. The report of the Committee on Agri culture accompanying the appropriation bill was read, and'Mr. Hatch, chairman, explained the bill, largely answering questions by other members. The only new legislation proposed in the bill was a provision requiring the experimental stations at the various agricultural col leges throughout the country to co-operate with the committee in the investi gation of adulterated foods and drugs, thus extending the scope of that work. This concluded general debate on the bill, and the reading of the bill for amendment and further considera tion under the minute rule was begun. At 5 o'clock, six of the twenty-six pages of the bill had been disposed of, the committee rose and the House ad journed until to-morrow at noon. COTTON-SEED OIL. The Wonderful Growth of this Indus try. In the Nouth in the Past Few Years. Baltimore, May 15. The Manufactu rers' Record this week published a his tory of the growth of the cotton-seed oil industry in the South. In 1830 there were forty cotton-seed mills, with an ag gregate capital of $3,500,000. There a-e now 300 mills, having a combined capital of $30,000,000. At present about 1,500, 000 tons of seed are annually used by the mills, yielding to the farmers about 118,000,000 a year for a product which until recently was regarded as waste ma terial. The total output is about 1,500,000 barrels' or 60,000,000 gallons of oil, 500, 000 tons of cottonseed meal, 750,000 tons of hulls and 30,000,000 pounds of linters, the aggregate value of which would average about $20,000,000 to $30,000,000. The demand for oil is steadily expanding and as only about one-third of the total cotton seed crop is now consumed by the mills, there is practically an unlimited room for the growth of this business in the future. It is estimated that 500,000 barrels of cotton oil are used in the West in manufacture of lard compounds; 20, 000 barrels in Maine for packing sardines, 50,000 to 100.000 barrels in soap making; 200tm; to 300,000 barrels go to Holland for use in the manufacture of butter or eleomagarine and large quantities to Mediterranean ports for mixing with olive oil. Ten years ago the hulls were burned by the mills as a fuel as no other use could be found for them. Investiga tion proved that they made exellent feed for cattle and last year about 400,000 head of cattle were fattened for the market on cotton seed hulls, with 100, 000 milch cows were fed on the same material. ' Sun's Cotton' Re view. New York, May 15. The -Sun's cot ton review says: Cotton declined 4 to 5 points, closing dull, with sales of 65,700 bales. Liverpool declined 4 to 4J points and closed easy, with spot sales of 8,000 bales at weak quotations. In Manchester yarns were in buyers' favor, cloths dull. The Bombay half weekly receipts were 22,000 bales, against 24,000 for the same time last year. New Orleans declined 6 points. Ports receipts were 4,312 bales, against 4,368 this day last week and 7,685 last year, thus far this week, 11,278 bales against 12, 833 thus far last week. There were no exports to-day. Spot cotton was l-16c lower. Sales were 559 bales for spinning. The Southern spot markets were gen erally quiet at old quotations. New Or leans receipts to-morrow are estimated at 300 to 500 against 737 on the same day last week and 180 last year. Fine weather and depression in Liverpool and the South caused weakness here. A Disabled Steamer Adrift. Savannah, May 15. The steamer Clandeboye.Capt. Strickland, bound from Cardiff for Vera Cruse, with a cargo of paint, fuel and machinery, is anchored on the northeast coast of Little Bahama Island, about one and a half miles from land, in twenty-eight fathoms of water, in a disabled condition. Her tail end shaft broke April 22nd while 170 miles northeast of Abaca light. She drifted around the ocean in the various currents until last Wednesday, when she came to anchor oit Bahama. Chief Mate H. T. Hay and three men left the ship on Thursday morning in an open boat to search for assistance. They .arrived at Tybee this morning and were, brought to the citv. The Clandebove is owned bv Carlisle t Co , of London. The steamer will have to be towed to same port-arid disehir.red before a new shaft can be piueed m her. For Over 1 illy Years. Mus. Wi.-si.ovs 2vVithix; SvraiP nas been used by millions cf mothers for their chil dren while teethinpr. If disturbed at nigtii and broken of your rest by a sick child suf fering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Wins low's Southing Syrup" for Children Teeth ing." It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake alniut it. i It cures Diar rhoea, regulates the -Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums and re duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. AVins low's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescrip tion cf one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. I'rioe twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for "Mes. Wlsslow's Somn"a SrEcr." julwly ATLANTA EXPOSITION. A GEORGIA DELEGATION VISIT THE CAPITOL. Glren a Hearing by the IIoue Com mittee on Appropriations They Want Government Approval bf the Be he me Asking For a HalfMfllionlDoIlar Ap- I propria! Ion for a Government Exhibit. Washington, 3Iay 15. Citizens, ac companied by a party of representative business men of the South, to day ap peared before the Ilouse Committee on Appropriations and explained the aims and purposes of the proposed cotton States international exposition to be held in Atlanta in the fall of 1805. C. A. Collier, president of the exposi tion, said the idea which induce those back of the enterprise to undertake it at this time was that the time had arrived for securing closer commercial relations with the South American countries. The great bulk of this trade now went to Europe, which was, by all laws of trade, business that belonged to the United States. With proper encouragement this trade could be turned in our favor. The promoters of the exposition wanted the Government to give its approval. Such recognition was necessary for its suc cess, and especially abroad. They did not ask a Government appro priation to aid the exposition, but wanted the Government to erect a build ing and make an exhibit. While At lanta men had started the enterprise, it was in no way a local affair. All the Southern and Southwestern States had endorsed it, and promised their support. New York, New Jersey and some of the New England States had already ex pressed a desire to participate. The ob ject was to make it an international and inter-State affair, and the Government should be glad to endorse an enterprise- which was for the good of the whole country.The exposi tion committee desiredr Congress to authorize the erection of a $200,000 building and to appropriate $300,000 for transportation and care of a Government exhibit. So far, between $500,000 and $600,000 had been secured, but the committee did not want to go beyond the limits of their State for sub scriptions until the Goyernment had given the movement its approval. Foreign Ministers in Washington had been consulted. informally and had given assurance that as soon as the Govern ment had put the stamp of approval on the enterprise, they would present the matter to their Governments, Representative Livingstone, of Ga., said that the representatives of foreign Governments would not take part in the affair unless it was approved by this Government. In reply to a query by Representa tive Combs. Mr. Collier said that one of the main objects of the exposition was to show our people and those abroad our ability to compete with Great Britain and Germany in trade with them. Mr. Howell added that if we could im press upon the South American repub lics the advantages of dealing with us and our ability to supply them with goods, we would accomplish all we wanted. In doing this we would benefit the whole country. J. W. Labouisse, president of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange said that body heartily endorsed the movement. If we wanted to extend our trade, the best way to do so was to show the world what we could do. The great coffee steamers come to our ports, unloaded, take on a load of cotton for England and return from there to Rio and Santos with car goes of manufactured goods. Why should they not be loaded and returned from our ports. S. M. Inman, of Atlanta said that the proposed exposition would have a tendency to impress upon the people of the South the power and dignity of this government. G. G. Jordan, of Columbu3, Ga., spoke of the railroad facilities of the South. The exposition would largely develop the resources of the Southern States. Mr. Howell referred to the interest taken in the matter by the colored peo ple and introduced Bishop Gaines, of the Georgia colored M. E. church.. Bishop Gaines endorsed the statements of the speakers before him. Nothing, he said, could be brought to bear which would be of more good, especially to the col ored race, than the exposition. The colored men are not going to Africa, They were American citizens and in tended to stay here and help develop the country. They wanted to bring exhibits to Atlanta and let the world see what they could do. They would turn the light on the bright side of their race and show what they could do iha dark side had been often shown. Bishop Grant, of the colored M. E. Church of Texas, f-aid that those" present, knew the cuired people and wh it they could do. He wanted to comet the im pression that they were no good. There were no strikes in the cotton t.eMs. no fight between capital and labor. Th'j colored race was a reserve force. When strikes were on and men left their plact? the . whites came for them they went to work. They did not come here because they were colored. They came to show that they were citizens and what they could do. They came to show that they" had nearly overtaken the whites in the march of civilization and improvement. When this was done there was no one else to overtake. 4 "Gentlemen, we are right after you. You can bring in your for eign labor; they soon play out. But we are still here, and we will remain the reserve force. You have the money; we have the muscle: we want thetaonev; you want our labor. Give us a man's chance, and we will show you the bright side of the colored race. i vThe delegation wnw "capnied br Secators Gordon and Walh and the ; en tire Georgia delegation in th I!our. Spitker Cn.p occupied a chair near the chairman of the committee. 1 1 Whn tin hearing ckwrd the members of the delegation went to Speaker CYwp s room which will be their rwadjuartrni during thir tar in Washington. There fdiey met a number of prominent liepre sen la lives of both parties, who called upon them at thidr solicitation, and to whom personal appeals were made to f upport the appropriation. Ex -Governor Bullock, of Atlanta, sent for ex Speaker Reed and introduced him c r rally to the other Georgians present. When he had finished his introduction he j re marked. "Now, Mr. Kevd, we expect you to help us in this matter." Mr. Ked bowed profoundly and re plied: "Oh. I am alwavs readv to ielp the South CLOSING SCENKS Of the Southern Baptist Convention The Next 'Convention to Ik at Augusta Ga. j Dallas, Texas, May 15. The dele gates and visitors to the Baptist oonvt n tion commenced to leave yesterday and last night and this morning, and out going trains were loaded, many of them carrying additional coaches in order to accommodate the extra travel. There were, however, enough left in the town to-day to fill the tabernacle and make apparently as large a crowd as ever.: The convention was called to order at 9 o'clock by Bishop Harralson. The ui ual devotional , exercises were gone through with, and the convention ad dressed itself to the unfinished business of the committee on home work, which occupied the convention all day ytster day. When this was dispatched, several resolutions were 'called among them one extending a vote of thank to the press of the city for the exhaustive and ac currate reports made of the proreeding of the convention and for the kind treat ment generally the delegates and visi tors have received, It was ordered that 10,000 copies bf the printed proceedings of the convention le distributed and that in future a full official programme in advance be printed and adhered to throughout. The vice president's report was then read, and as it was very volu minous, it took some time. The com mittees on foreign "mission, on home missions, and on Sunday schools wen re-elected for the ensuing year and their headquarters will continue at Richmond, Atlanta and Nashville respectively. The committee on basis of represent.!, tion retorted in favor of a reduction A the representation on the ground that the body is getting unwieldly. A vote was taken on the suggestion, which was voted down. The Baptists have for several years at their conventions invited the whole world to fraternize with them on a Bible basis. In response to the invitation, a communication was received this morn ing from the Christians (or Campbellites) which was presented by Rev. T. M. Davis, who represented a committee ap pointed for that purpose by the general conference of the Disciples. The paper sets forth that there is no difference be tween the two denominations on the point of Baptism, and there is no reason why there might not be organic unity between them. The communication was referred to a special committee of five with instructions to prepare a cour teous and fraternal response to the ! Dis ciples, j The question of the consolidation of the home field and foreign mission boards was referred to a special com mittee. There being no further business before the convention, the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Ixftus and while the whole congregation joined in "Am I a Soldier of the Cross the con vention went into the committee of the whole on a grand hand shaking and fare well at 1:15 o'clock. j While the next place of meeting has not yet been announced, it is a foregone conclusion that Augusta, Ga , will be selected. A telegram from the mayor of that city was received by the convention this morning extending an invitation in behalf of the citizens to hold the semi centennial meeting in Augusta, where7 the convention was originally organized. The resolutions of Dr. Canfil, intro duced yesterday, condemning the Cath olic religion and warning everybody in and out of office to lookout for a sudden surprise which might suppress theentire American eagle and which was referred to the committee on resolutions, were not reported back, and thus has ended the most memorable religious conven tion that ever met in Texan. At 10 o'clock this morning nearly 100 iersons had registered for the excursion through Texas and Mexico, arrange d by the Texas and Pacific. The route of the excursion is L-i has le-.n fully thurrtan d. inU-rf reters and "guides securtd, plan f entertainment arranged, an l in jfaet. everything is settledfor the comfort cf the excursionists. I . The temptation yU 'grt-at V) .- lh land of the Montzuraa, that when the Texas and Pacific special puil out! from Lqmar str-.- t dep ' to morrow, theft ,v'l probably 1. 1-VJ pas.- ng r- af otr l Tbough"arrangei for the benefit t the visiting Baptists ' thU is not strictly a Biplbt or religious excursion. Sinners who desire to see picturesque Mex if o f"r a srrallsurji of money may join t; -x-cure ion. and enjoy all rato acd privileg. - enjoyed by thn Baptist. The excursion traih leaves Dallas over th Texa. and Racine road, going via El V&sO and re turning via Laredo, making etop at Chihauhau, Laredo, Torreon, Augusca 4ient&. San Luis Poto, Saltiilo, Monterey and San Antonio. i JLouislana Senator Nominated. Baton Rouge, La., May 15. -The Democratic caucus held here to-night unanimously nominated Hon. Donald son Caifery for United States Senator to serve the " unexpired term of Senator Gibson and Newton BLanchard to fill the unexpired term of Judge White, re signed. The Legislature will ballot for Senators next Tuesday. PAGE MUST HANG. - THE GOVERNOR REFUSFS TO COMMUTE HIS SENTENCE. To Tet the !xyt" Col-!lftT ,f. rl Omrt Pocket 0rerten Ceretm.nle IlaliM .f the lUUelh !M4m - i.ir evttng Teacher' in bly IVotnmmr-. nior kdrr In Jail. lUtxjou. May IS. Govt rnor Carr refinm to commute to life imprwrnnx-nt the death tnUnce of Orangv Pogr, Ue lvro nmrdwr. nd th lattrr Hill, therefore. 1. hanl hrrr the flr.t Friday in June. To f.male convict. U4I1 r. !. arrividatlhe penitentiary to day fu.m' Forsyth xunty. F-ach ku t n .-f for arson. Sheriff Blount, of V.,.,nk ton, brought one convict and MirnsT Beam, .of Rutherford, two. Very heavy rain fell north m I , . of hen l.t evening, cau-ing the .!!. r Uvam to rie ery high an l .tin washing Lind hidlv. II ere tb-re v not much rain, j Tef of thecoai from th I''t.t mu.e 1 will in a few da U'ginon the Nraho.tr d Air Line. 15. R Lrv. Ubr eo?mm- sioner, and Mri :Maglenn Hint to the " " ' 'j" 'n a mur 01 inpi" tion. They made a. favorable n j.rt Engim-en John RoUriou an I Ku-g. .f thw division, will make the'tet in t-th paenger and freight engine. It i. will thorough.,1 If the coal t suitable . it h said the having by 1U iwwill ap proximate tlM,)0 annually. I-tbor t oiumiftMioner Li v I. tl f. r Washington. II. C, U-dn . to attend tt meeting of American t;titii'ia!i. Rev. l!e.ekinh C00V. x i".ni;tt. r t Oberlin, is outon f-" i ar at the June term of tiie F.-d. .d rourt. United State District At toiii. v .eV : it . j 1 . 1 " . ! n.fueo u-ie 10 iny ui eon ailer im. iih connected with thw curt If.. k ! an heavier than they mn term. ,' tl l.e At leant l..(j0 vnitor ar U here on the i.'Jnd inUtnt. ( Mr - ar W Blaeknall. of Kittn ll, h u ntb-u an ode which will read by Col William J. Sauuder of tliinrity. "Mi.- Lid a t'arr. daughter of Col Julian S Can . dl tl cite Father Ryann "Coojuer d Fanner 4t ' At th meeting of the Stat- U .ard e ' chrtritie here UjH Week the iO.lni.il ft -r,Krtn will l Hihmitted. The programme at the North Carolina Teachem aembly m reganled tin irtie i.f the m(d uttr.u-tive yet prejiared. There are thirty n-un r on the regular tt-tl each of whom will diru-i a -ialty. The rejHjrl on the'huainc of the IU1 eigh iMwtoJIire for Ue year ending April '30th IiOH gone to the department. Tht receipt of the oflice rnj r th 'i.r 14'i.:il. The quarterly deiit. by fourth class iHtm;is:er were f l" .V U7 Thf money order butineM a f 'i. n. There wan a little falling -oil tu eimpareJ with the previouH twelve mor.t'e. The illicit dltlllcry of George lawn, in Orange count, ha twen capture!. . j W. N. Riy, and DB. Ray are in - j il here for moondiining. They hve in Light township where the ollieen re cently made a raid and lot roruo b r.d le of their personal projerty. which wo stolen by moonshiner or their frinU Another Ray gave bond. Three theft, escaped after a trial before a United State. commissioner. There i naturally a gid d-al of inU r est in theale of the VU rn Ivorth Car olinn railroad. L'iAt,ye&r Ue ro.el wa operatel ,ut a Iom. ; Col. S MrD. TaU? will pr. nt to th AnthUAriin wciety the lUg of the Sixth North'Oaro!ina regiment. It U a hand-l ftomellag, but in baIly torn by hot ,n shelr and bullet. lb pi in ted it on thj cwt at (rettynburg nrnl bnxjght ;t away at night. It Iw ara the riMitt i. . u word.'." I)tLcrt. IkX Julf Z J l. MrRf. AfVHk"S Wto . HTa'in!t. . . "ext I've used nearly fu ir UttI- of 1 I. I. I wai ai'ltcted from the rrj n of mf hea1 to the aolea of my fret Yoir I. V. Vl has cured difliculty of breath inc id mot?H erinr. ialpitation of the b'art, ard r-J eveJ r:ie of all pain; on nostrial wit rioi for ten years, now 1 fan breath thruijjli it reailily. , ( I hare not slept on either i ! for lw yean, in fact, dreaded to Mht coian now I sleep souodly in any potion a.l night. I . 1 am 'J years old. but exjert .r. to re able to take hold of the plow harii: I f-! pro:il I lucky enough U .tt 1'. I. 1' and I heartily reounimenl it V iuj it ei. li and Uie pubhc generally. lYcrirs repertf ul.'y. a. M. j:"iT. Tnr!TT'.rTiu, ' Ormty of "ornar.' he lfore the un leriisitl author.tr ou th, i!iy. --rjfia!iy a't-are! A. 5!. JU.'.ivy, who after beiriir duly sworn, uj o-i oa?h that the f.revo;.r.g Ut-rnent ms'le -J htm relative to the Ttrtue of 1'. I'. 1 i:.! u it true. A. M. i:wr. .T'a'orn to and ritv-ribe.l bfor tuc thtsj J. M. htw; r-r. N. F.. I (VtmaiiChe l o . Tffist For sal- by 11. IL IW.lAiny A o. The Alafania Campaign. MuVToMr.i:Y, Mar Tlien-are tjo:: dioation to-day WtL-tng the n-port r u. fnm her. Lvt nighL Tlie frit-r.i of both candidal-! are active throughout the State, prejaring for tlie county cufl' vention to-morrow. Of tie legal ekcted la t Saturday there t ahun lar.t rexon for expn-n-ing tlie opinion U.at a &af. majority li for Col. OaU-. Tlie matter may le -ttled tmorrow by enough delegat-rt U.'ing instructed tj leave no room for fribble. Castox,, ML.. May 15. Mr. Anna Davt?i Smitli. widow of Hon. It. C. Smith and niece of Jefferson Davti, waj marrii thia evening to Mr. W. A Ouunln, tt Natchez, )