Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 9, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ffi fe 1 1 1 i if kt nil) 1 m L flM rf lit ntf iw KSTAJ3LISB.ED 18G7 WILMINGTON, N. C. THUJRSDAY. AUGUST 0. 181) J- Si'. 00 1EK Ye.AH. THE FIFTH DISTRICT. I-in rr Nominate A. W. Gra ham I 'r Conercwi and K. H. Parker for Solicitor. :.; ... L N. C Aug. 7. The Fifth : I -nocratic convention met at i- 'lay. S. H. Webb, -of Ala ... vr.i-i chairman. Augustus W. ,i r--'!-- OI Oxford, was nomineted . j. nation. Ail the counties were . ..tr .1. The jToceedings were en- rm,.oious. John R. Webster, of made a ringing tjieech in sup li:i;r:ih;ira. No resolutions of any cr- adopted. The Fifth District . J i riv. ntion also met at Durham, ;iun:it-l E. S. Parker, Esrj , for ,r : v acclamation. INJUNCTION GRANTED A SVFiiPING VICTORY. - ;if "Majority in Alabama Be rw.ri J.1.?JOO and 40,000 The I.ei-lature Democratic by a Safe Majority. . H li itv, Ala., Aug. .7. Nearly .;. - ,-r.tv turns up with a heavy loss r K -. . a-compared with his vote of . f . r in-tanc Madison county in - . v . r.t f r Kolb by ?.H. Oflieiai re 'iw it to ates by 1,H:, a change ; ii l.T' votes. Lawrence, another alley county, gives for Kolb " :. ;".. i: ilti-r -ViJi liefore. Limtcne ... f i Kolb by only 15'S, as against . . . i'i TallajK-,;---a goes for Kolb :.iy !. a against , H in lb'92. In r k in- majority falls ofF I'OO. Cren ..i.v a, ,-1 l.r Ko'b 77" in 192. This r !.try close. Bibb affords the '-::.- .'Hi :iri n. Sumpter goes for tt r a Democratic gain : . i !.':, and Macon gives Oates - r :. .nty. a Ivmocratic gain of over - I b ury, Mr. Oates" own county, f. r K(.l! in Ib'J by over 1,500. li i- tr it o s for Mr. Oates over 500. i ';r "s ttlicial LVmocratic majority is :. r Tin smaller counties go the w.y in a less degree.- Mr. Oates :: i rUv u ill Ik- rlot-rci to 40,000. No one . . . - it under J",000. Legislative re : .r: :ndi -ate a safe Democratic major- :. -.en without Jellrson s delegation : -:. tin. ugh the prospects are that Jef : r t: S..L-. gene Democratic-. t: iiinpiete unoinciai. out re- ' . r turns lro:n every county in the H i: . e.M-ept two, make the Democratic s.:. ntv .', 121. Those two counties are I 1. 1 -a in ami Covington, both smal which cannot possibly change : i r-4oing result more than a few -i'lrei-. The oti:eial counts in the - take place Saturday, and ; r-riik will not be changed ruuiy. me I'emocrats have at tuemy-two members of the Senate f irart2.-three and sixty-one mem- if tne Douse out of 100. :N.iii.ui. Auir. 7. Reuben Kolb. 7 ihst candidate for Governor, has AGAINST TAXING THE NORTH CAROLINA RAILWAY. The Case to be Heard on it Merit The Colored Vote a Puzzle Deatb of Dr. Fensenden Funeral of MaJ. R. 8. Tucker Narrow Escape of a Boy id "Play liiif Hanging' Effects of the Kain. Messenger Bureau, i Raleiqu, N. C, Aug. 7. f Judge Simonton of the United States Circuit court has filed an opinion in the much talked of and important North York and will sail on Wednesday for Liverpool on the Majestic The death of Maj. Rufu S. Tucker Saturday night was a surprise, as it wa the general imrc?ion that he would soon be out again. HLs funeral waabelit from Christ church yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended. There was a mass-meeting of citizens which adopted resolutions and sent representa tives to the funeral. lhe utiainoer or. Commerce, of which he was the first president, alo met and sent representa tives. Maj Tucker's estate is said to be worth at least 1, 000, 000. The funeral was one of the largest private ones ever seen here. Business was suspended, stores closed and the Seaboard Air Line shopj shut down. The Chamber of Commerce, the trustees of the blind in stitution. Junius Daniel camp of Confed erate veterans and the vestry of Christ church attended in a bjdv. Among the arrivals here are ex -At- i DhMOGKATS IN GAuGUS. ! u rvS THEY DECLINE TO INSTRCCT THE HOUSE CONFEREES. Carolina railway tax case, granting the injunction asked for by Barnes and I torney General T. F. Davidson and ex others, the plaintiffs, the effect of the decision being to prevent the Railway Commission from assessing for taxation the property exempted from taxation by -the charter of this road and of which the State owns three-fourths and pri vate stockholders one-fourth. Several millions of dollars are involved in this litigation. This case was argreed at Oreensboro July lird, by Messrs. R. H. Battle and A. W. Haywood for the plaintiff and W. It. Allen for the defendants, the case is later to be argued on its merits. The date for this this argument is not yet fixed. Superintendent Young says the insti tution for the white blind will not open until October. It will accommodate 1G0 pupils. The entire second story is being remodeled. The white Republicans who will do any li.: f i i . StatesuperintendentS. M. Finger.neither of whom had been here before in a long while. The platform promises now to be the interesting part of to-morrow's State con vention. The weather is yet cool and the session in Metrooolitan hall will be pleasant. It was very hot last week when the Popu lists had their convention. The Democrats are in fine spirits at the outlook. Fusion suits them exactly.: They regard the "combine" as already! beaten. I CONFESSIONS OF PARTIES Taking Part in the Outrage Upon the I Adjutant General of Colorado. Denver, Col., Aug. 7. The Aeu-s says: Joseph R. Wilson, an El Paso county deputy sheriff, captured by Adjt. Gen. Tarsney in Missouri, has made a full talking profess to be ouite puzzled about confession and given to Chief of Police the colored vote this year. They evi- Armstrong the names of the men con- dently do not agree with Marion Butler, nected with the outrage committed in that that vote can be carried bodily for , , , . , , XT the fusion ticket. The statement by the Colorado Springs a few weeks since. He new Republican leader that the white confirmed the story that a murderer from Republicans and the Populists could El Paso was allowed to help put tar and carry the State, leaving the negro out, does not "set" well : .rr.;-heil to the Atp -Herald a statement . he claims that he has carried ' rtv - i:.' out of fifty white counties and iu? State ticket, of which he is the tHen elected by a majority of :!;ri: ER FOR OUR BOYS. .'a'.'V Warship Montgomery Will Prob- a! ly fe .Hfnt to Southport to Aid OjrN'aval Ueserves in Their K nlut ions. V.". -:!iviT.iN, D. C. August .7. The i'l'j'irtment has decided to h- new cylinder for the United -teutnship Montgomery, to replace kel on the tricA trio, made at tuv e-intractors to leplace it. This iv i work of two months and in the : M t:f. in order to permit the vessel 'nv.ii in :u:tive service, the broken tCr ' ,w 't' compoundei or mn with r -;y lit lit rs instead of three until the ; L.v'itiul.'.r is finished. It is po;ible -tii , way the Montgomery may be --v: .if u tatt. out the l orth Carolina -'--i -t.stead of lining the Raleigh, s ..t t yet finished. latter that "if the' with some of the col ored voters. The, remark by one of the negroes were to vote for Democrats they would make their own selections," is also a shot at the fusion "machine." It was so cool here Sunday that over coats were seen and some persons had fires. Machinery is now being placed in the Lcbdell car wheel foundry here, and it is said work will begin September 1st. Dr. Fessenden, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y.,afew days ago, was a devoted Ncrth Carolinian. He was from the Elizabeth City or Edenton section, and was over SO years of age; Your corre- uucuiw iju eeu m me ouiie papers that vilSOn made an mention oi ms aeatn stated in the .Veir v voung negro was to aay sent to tne roads for thirty days for "stealing a kiss' frjm a dusky damsel. She resented the insult, had him arrested, and he was promptly tried. -He says he will kiss no more. Since the hanging of Orange Page here last Friday of course a number of boys have "played hanging." Yesterday a party of them rigged up a gallows and took it turn about in being hanged. Archie Doolittle, taller than the others, was the last "victim" and came very near being one in dead earnest. He was tall and the rope was made shorter, so when he fell his feet did not touch. He was slowly strangling to death when luckily the rope broke. Not many delegates came in to the Democratic State convention to day. It is said there will be a considerable num ber to-morrow. One prominent Demo crat said the interest in all the judicial conventions this year has been so great and the attendance so large that he thought many delegates would come to this convention. Others appear to hold a different view, for the reason that there are no contests, so far as now known. feathers on Colorado's adjutant general. According to Wilson, the men engaged in the disgraceful enterprise were Sheriff Bowers, his deputy sheriff, Bob Mullin3, Capt. Saxton, of Troop A, Sergt. Wm. Bancroft, of Troop A, Deputy Sheriff J.1 R. Wilson, Deputy Quackenbush, Sherman Cromley, Walter Cromley, "Short" Allen, Smith Shellenbarger, and perhaps one or two others, including women. The police now have three con fessions those of Wilson, Parker and a prisoner in the El Paso county jail, who is being held as a witness to a murder committed in Cripple Creek. These men wdl all be brought before the grand jury now sitting in Colorado Springs. Chief of Police Armstrong confirms the report full confession, as A BOLD ENGINEER. Seeing Obstructions on the Track lie Dashes his Express Train Through Them, Thus Preventing a Train Robbery. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 7. Lake Shore express train No. 12, arriving from the West, puffed into the Union station this morning after having enjoyed a mos thrilling experience on the plains of In diana. An attempt was made last night to hold up the train at Kessler, Ind.upon the identical spot that th train was held up last fall. The train was just ap proaching a split switch at Kessler when the engineer noticed that the s with was turned so as to run the tram on the sid ing. A big obstruction of ties and lum ber was piled upon the siding a! few rods ahead of his engine. The obstruction did not appear to be im passible, and the engineer put on all the the steam and dashed through the pile, passing safely on the main track through If there is opposition to renomi- the split switch at a high rate of speed. nations your correspondent has not heard J As the train passed the obstruction the of it. I engineer noticed a group of masked men. Mr. II. A. London, of Chatham, brines I and as the engine cleared the track of the good news that that county is "com- J all obstacles, the would be highwaymen ing out of the wilderness." The improve-1 red several shots into the train, none of ment there, from a Democratic j-tand- I which, however, took effect. j The United States Express car was at tached to the train and had on board a large amount of money. It is thought that this was known to the desperadoes' who attempted to hold up the train. Their disappointment in carrving out their plans of stopping the "train by piling obstructions upon the track was evinced in their firing of shots when they saw their plans had been foiled by the boldness of the engineer in dashing through the heap of ties upon the track. point, is very considerable. This is cheer - i-. i me u nirai -t.TU" says: mg news U.-ne-v cruiser has captured a Mr. Jc sephus Daniels arrived this morn r. - trading birk and taken he- in- Ie nad a conference with J. N. -j. ah ,.;Y. i,.k - . llolding. Esq., the gentleman who .... .c.,. bought the Xeics and Observer recently. .- ...... '.;ie must not g iiae japa- i ir. iiokimg says he did not buy the is no;- give them anr informa- paper himself, but as the agent of others - -i-- -the waters anil ecisr. The I in.l th lotnir it o i , V 1. ' H: j-t . '- u uj. i'cit t ii , ;aC Meauiy inconsequence jjaniels the option. V' J in- . U T11 i;oon.be Pf1" j The rains ended yesterday afternoon. I Vkin" makecnu:luPrTo-day there were some glimpses of the v ? - . , . -siin The rain was not needed at all in - n;Te f lstfUHisinct section nor east :md south of here. v r .n of war has Iven received Eence its ct on the cotlon cro . i -elVf11, ll favorable. Warm sunshine now will - edicts that tiw local -relieve the pressure." Cora is not hurt, . ' .htfidf r;Inslb th though some of it is so heavy. eared that 'tc! L n?T- :UljeQtS there is a tendency to fall down even - o'1 .TT1" without wind, so saturated is the earth. "L,n vrade KUlTers too s'verelv T . . ... v ; ; i , badir nurt. Kain feCI there v eiueiits are warehed vrv . , i . . - , nourt wunoui ceasing. .'aiKinese. owhil- to the re- f & so Chinese rntaik cordis-, i Th hnd?e OVr Little riye.- on the jtiiuiau railway nas De?n swept away j b- the loods, and also a good deal of the tra k. The bridge over the same river, on the North Carolina railway, was watohed last night, Mr. Berkeley tells me. Yesterday evening the water was in tliree feet of the bridge. Strains couth of here are reported to be very high. In some of the larger streams freshets mar occur in a few dajs. If j?o, they will be the first this year. Maj. Wilson, of the Railway Commis sion, arrived this morning, having left Morganton last night. He says that rain is needed there; that since spring there have been no good rains. Yet crops look well. State Auditor Fur man returned to-day from Asheville after a six weeks stay there, one of his sons haying been very sick with fever. Mr. Charles E. Johnson, a large cotton buyer here and ex-president of the Cham ber of Commerce, left to-day for New They Adjourn, After I)icuMinj the Situation, Without Taking Anr Action Chairman WlUoti Gives no Information &s to Conference Progress Speaker Crisp Urrea Free Action for the Conferee. Washington- Aug. 7. The House Democratic c. us to day lasted an hour and a half and adjourned after deciding that the House conferees on the Tariff bill should not be embarrassed by in structions of any character f rom their Democratic friends. This action of the caucus was disappointing to its promo ters who had hoped for a different result whereby a speedy settlement of the mat ters in dispute between the two Houses might be reached. Another disappointment awaited those present in that Mr. llson, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, failed to inform the caucus what progress the con ferees had made; what propositions had been advanced and rejected by the representatives of the two HousesT and when in his opinion a report could be made. .Nor did Speaker Crip, who spoke at length, throw any light upon the situation. The mast that he said was that an agreement might be reached at an early day, while he dampened the spirits of these who are pressing for an early adjournment by saying that Con gress might remain in session ninetv days, but that a tariff bill satisfactory to the country would be passed before it adjourned. A feature of the proceedings was the statement ruada by Mr. Boatner, of Louisiana, on the authority of Senator Mills that the House must recede from its objection to the Senate amendments and agree to them if the passage of a tariff bill is to be expected. The char acterization of this declaration by Mr. Cooper, of Indiana, as a "bluff" seemed likely for a moment to end in an acri monious debate. It did not, however, so result and the entire proceedings were characterized by a spirit of harmony and good feeling. Before the serious work of the caucus began a telegram was read from the clerk's desk announcing that Col. Oateehad carried Alabama by a ma jority of 25,000. This was greeted with loud applause and put everybody in a good humor. Mr. liolman, the chairman of the cau cus committee, presided. The roll call disclosed the presence of 1C8 members, an unusually large number. Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, who was the moving spirit in securing the caucus, promptly offered the following: Whereas, House bill 4864, for the re duction of taxation and to provide reve nue for the Government, passed the House on the first day of February and the Senate on the third day of July, and was sent to conference on the seventh day of July last; and, ' Whereas, The commercial interest of the country has been held in suspense awaiting a final settlement of the ques tion: and, Whereas, The people of the whole whiv the Smat- bill pparrntiT hd not II., a . - i-ie appreciate Ui nro-wnv, for th Democrat p,ving ome bill, "but it not dirbh tlm that bill should b orv which wculd put the Democrat upon the defrrtve. Hi xpreni th opinion that ecssAry ra-.rf tlia a month migh- well jpent xxx reaching an agre .t upon a proper tnlL If the Hou . mferee did their duty. he'U lieved that a bill would rwult. honorable alike to the House and the Senate. But this end, Mr. Wilson figured th caucus, would v.-t, i i his opinion, be hastened by any a :i u th-it would Kn-m to ad the Senate confereen that if they would hold out for some definite abort period of time, that the House confervra would agree with them. In conclusion Mr. Wilson sai l that this was the feeling of all of the I loue con ferees, and that they detared to carry out the programme along the line indicated. But he intimated that if the present con ferees did not represent the wi-he of the majority of the Democrats in the Hou.e they would willingly give way to other. Mr. C. R Breckinridge, of Arkansas, a memlter of the Committee on Ways and Means, who has Inx-n present at "nearh an oi me ; meetings oi the' 1 Vmoorali -conferets. assured the caucus tliat Ue House conferets had not set up any ulti matum on any one schedule, a has U-n reportel, but that they were at work TO TAX GREENBACKS. - r - ' - THE HOUSE AORKKS TO THE SENATE AMENDMENTS. with their Senatorial associates i:j the effort to secure an agreement all al.uig the line. Then Mcsiir, Bynum and Li ingstone suggested several changes in their re sistive resolutions. r But before anything definite wa. a complisheil by the caucus, Sjteaker Crisp was.recognizetl and tok the .llotr. He s;i id he was glad that th caucu ha 1 been called. It Jgave the D-mocrat an opportunity of 'meeting and expressing their sentiments. He always attended Democratic cuucum-s. he said, and was willing to be Umnd by t li ir de cisions, lie thought it inalevisa- ble to adjourn the caucus to an other fixed day, a caucus could alwavs be called whenever it w;ts necessary If a reassembling of caucus was' fixe 1 for I riday of next week, it would b lent to saying to tne coniereo: "ir you do not agree by that time, we shall "in struct you what to do". If we are) going to instruct them to agree to the Senate amendments wo might as well do it now. i He said he was confident that the I louse would stay here thirtj sixty, or even ninety days rather than to go home without seeing the passage of a satisfac tory and acceptable tariff bill. The ef fect of the Bynum resolution, if passed, would be to take the House from behind its conferees and impress the Senate con ferees with the fact that all they had U do would be to wait a week and the House conferees woulJl come to them. The House confere! were entitled to the same support thr Senate had so far given its conferees. The conferees were waiting to secure an agreement and no other action was necessary. "Let them alone," he said. "There are thirty-eight men in the Sen ate who favor the House bill. We all want to go home, but while we are wait ing for the right kind of a bill we can best serve our country by staying here." He went on to say that coal, iron ore and sugar were not the only important items in the bill. The Senate had in creased the rates in nearly all of the schedules and many concessions would be secured on these if thp rinfprw wpn country have, through the public press permitted to continue their work. He ana oy petitions and memorials to both hoped, for the reasons stated, that no Houses of Congress, demanded a speedy resolution would be passed, inasmuch as decision, that the industries may, as soon Mr. Wilson, the chairman of the Ways as possible, be adjusted to the proposed and Means committee, was still hopeful changes, and, Gf an agreement. He h imself was in- Whereas, The conferees appointed by clined to the lelief that the agreement the two Houses to hold a full and free would bs made inside of two weeks and conference over the disagreeing votes of that too, upon a report that would ass tne two nouses, nave had the matters in both Houses. dispute under consideration for one month and have failed to come to any agreement whatever; and Whereas, The House of Representa- tiues, which, under the Constitution of the United States, is clothed with the ex clusive power to originate bills raising revenue, and is, therefore, clothed with the right to pass upon all amendments proposed by the Senate freely and with out restraint; and Whereas, The members of the House of Representatives have not availed themselves of an opportunity to consider said Senate amendments, or any of them, which right, under parliamentary law. is superior to all others; and Whereas, It is currently believed that said conferees are unable, to agree; therefore, be it , Resolved, That it is the sense of this caucus that the Democratic conferets of the House a' d the Senate should meet in a spirit of liberality, to the end that the two Houses, by mutu-il concession, may , aree upon a measure which will mttt j che approval of each. A moment later a voice was heard: "What's the use of doing anything?" Speaker Crisp: "Well, if it's agreeable on all sides I am ready to move that the caucus do now adjourn." Thereupon Messrs. Bynum and Living stone withdrew their resolutions and the caucus adjourned sine die. HEROIC y"oTJNG LADIES. Britishers Sore Over Their Defeat. Cowes, Aul' 7. The Vigilant is wait ing to be docked at Southampton that h-r bottom may be examined and any j Second, That this raucus stands ad iniurv done bv her pr mndiii'r in t.- ' journed until 3 o'clock Friday, the 10th day's race may be repaired. vene to to.ke such rr, T . u.swui, at wuiui uiue. in cae no agre - lheBntan- u.. . i. t i .- .. n nia also is to be docked, and she will 1"".." 5,dVIt?,' 11 bn?u t"co" ,,.,.,1.1 .u.. t.., ,r;n(;Deuue sucn iurtner action in tlie a:., r on the China oea is so : it'i .-mailer vessels have been Die Japanese cruisers: .at Che- ' p r: -d ie concentrating Ur, Newspapers Attacking Eng land. . Aug. n. The Russian news - abandoning the idea of an understanding between Eng-Iiu.-4a witli resnect to Corw .;!!'u'olih.i-n anti-English articles. "4ily Un;r. OT1J rv f Pnnlonr) i., 4-1, -- I v vk iutauu is LUC . ' r- '-'U'l. wh ich declares that Eng . cretly supporting China, and Japanese wiU soon find this in ion Ply Xtics remarks that '.,kJ'ie not worth much, inas- .l;ie,statemen n'ade would not ij'."' u pass the censorship if : aa Government objected to to race in the Roval varlirs for fifty squadron regatta to morrow. " The result of the big luffing match in yesterday's rac3 has not been accepted very cheer fully by the British yachtsmen most clos-rfy interested in the Britannia's suc cess. The summary manner in which the Yankee boat jockeved the Prince of 11'. I . 7 T- . - . aie s cutter ana retaliated lor the tac tics practiced on her in previous races has caused not a little soreness. Late this afternoon the prospects of a race to-morrow were regarded as some what doubtful, owing to the uncertainty of the Britannia's and the Vigiiant'"s plans. The probability is, however, that the race will come off. Dangers of a Folding Bed. Kansas City, Aug. 7. DeMott Mc Do well, a prominent business man, and his wife were imprisoned in their folding bed Sunday night, caused by its acci dentally closing up. They were extrica ted with difficulty after heincr irr tViair perilous condition for several hours. Mc- I concerned, he said, it expressed exactly T-y ll nnnn1.n c a. - - ' I ... . . . . lAwoi -oiiTvi jcDiciviaj ixuixi me injuries i wnat tne coruerees naa Deen aomg and received ana bis wife is seriously hurt. I were now doing. Referring to the merits premises as it may deem necessary and appropriate, and the chairman, of the ; House caucus is hereby authorized and j directed to invite the Democratic Sen ators to meet with the Democrats of the House at that time in joint caucus. Mr. Livingstone offered the following as a substitute for Mr. Bynum's resolu tion: "'".. Hesolved, That we have unlimited con fidence in the House conferees, and re quest them to present a tariff bill that will meet the pledges and principles of the campaign and platform of 1SV2. i In the discussion on these resolutions. Chairman Wilson of the Ways and I Jeans committee said he was glad of an opportunity to meet the Democrats in council, but might not have selected this time for the purpose. He did not con sider it fortunate just at the time when the situation was most critical, last week and this week, that the call of the caucus should be held over the House conferees. As far as Mr. Bynum's resolution was They Assist their Father in Itencuinir a Hh Ip wrecked Crew With Life Saving Apparatus. Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 7. Last night the full rigged Norwegian ship Catherine, Capt. Stevenson, stranded on Santa Ia island, nearly two 'miles "from the life saving station, while trying to enter this harbor. A terrible northeast gale was blowing at the time. The Government disbands the life saving station f rom May to September, leaving only the captain in charge. Capt. Broudbent, with the assistance cf his three daughters and one man, hauled their apparatus nearly two miles, fired the life line and rescued the ere w of the ves 1. Tne fab? of the ves sel is very un rtain. She lies in twelve feet cf water. A tie t of tugs is endeavor ing to aid the vessel, but the terrible stc rm keeps them off. Later The vessel is now in seven feet of water and i rapidly going to pieces. . I Bpecimen Caje. S. H. Clifford, New Cass-el, Wi., troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in fitJi and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters toured him. Edward ; Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven loxes of Buck len's Arnica Salve, and hii leg is sound and well. John Speaier. j Catawba, O., had five large fever sorps on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bot tle Electric Bitters and ont box Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold bv R. R. Bellamy's Dru store. IUnkrnptt-y lint i.. the XnivT ,k Afirr ARirrknOilinlnu tAn lrtin. Autrr Appropriation Hill CtlHL M'.NATl. WA-HIiTON, AUf. 7. A ii-tJt.te for the Houjm' bill to prrrrnt intrr f. rrr. in the collection if Stat. n-unt; xr. 1 nuinicipAl ta a.il amt ix-rj r ate property iortd fr -n, t!. Ju h ci.iry eornmilU'e and aTTl t. t, 1 th bill v.v-,. The Hoil lkinkrupt y t I with aniendaienb. wm rrr? 1 !n : t..' Judiciary oummittvand etd. re j ritit I, toi.-ftbr it)i t,litr nif..li. ri milUil br Senator Ibntr on t-half . f him If an 1 other minirttr t:'ntr f the e. mmitt'v. S -imxt ir.y reporb-d a relut;on . rt jutwttng the 1'rep.ulent of tl fraud Stab to tn-titate teg.tiAtion for the reb ate v( nii''iv of the l'mtl .s:at now he! 1 in th Ishuid of CulAnn rlurT of coniplieitv w ith or aid b r - 11m.ii in lie- Il.rM of ( "uKa in nil ratt w l.-r Mirh peix-n are held without trial on tupi-ion merely, and ftir a p--edy trial wht-iethtn i.H e idene a.Hi-t thr:i. It aU r juTb th Pntid'tit I u.tru t the CiMil '.-ner.d at Ihivana t nmkf arrank' iii'-nlf fr tlie d feii f u h CltleiLH Wh' te they liAe not the tnej;i to employ roundel runl prtK-urr Witney. S :i.tt4jr Ho.tr in'pnr-l .f Senator (ir.iv a ht tin r the holding if eitl r. of the I'nited Stab w ithtut tn;tl and on stl-pjeioll only w.n not a lol.it ion of the npiiva- i ltv of nation anil wh th r the b ruu of the resolution did not imply an abnega tion of the righU of eitiz tuhip. Se nator ( Jray replietl Uiat he a. n" t the author of tli re)lutin . It ha l ti offereil by the ScnaU-r from 1 loruhi (Call) and iwihap the word "Legotia-tion.-" might t- replacvHl by a U-tb r .ne. He thought, however, tlutl ngtiaUi n included inquiry or invTtigation a to whether indeed there was any rea.-on fcr making the demand. Senator Hoar nuggetel that the phraseology should l bi repi-Pt the l'ruHident to take measure to M ure th lr release. Senator (iray adoput thLi suggestion and the resolution waM agnail u; -fe number of bills on the calendar were pained, among thern one providing tnat the accrued j-ni )n Gn the death of any pensioner or applicant for' a -etnion phall le paid firt to hi widow; ond. if no. widow, to his children under th age of 16 yearn; and tliinl. in '- oft widow to her minor children ur.dT li years. Such aecnil p-niori in not to be considered a part of the a- b of the deceased p-nsioner nor U held liable for his debts. o chk k p. rn. trie senate ad- journed till tof morrow. F HKI'ItESKNT ATI 'l'J. lilt, eubje-fini; irrerdack and NationaLliank nob to Suu taxa tion, with the amendments made tiy thi Senate was Ibid before the Hou-e, and on motion of Mr. C"iop'r, they wre con curred in. The Senate concurrent reolution, ask ing the Secretary of the Interior bi ru peiid the opening to nettle ment r,f th Amadonda rervation in Honda, amounting to aUut acre, until after ( "ongretM Hhalt have taken orne action in the matbT, wm Laken up. Mr Cooper Lated UiAt the Un.l had been aettled since long t-fcre ne uu bom, but tliat recently the uiU of th settlers had ben phvril in j pardy. The object of the resolution w;M to ttw end the ojening to aetth mmt for the jTesent. It was agn-l to. The conference rejiort on the Indiaj Appropriation bill came up the regu lar order. On the demand of Mr. Kilgre. th tending rmtion l-itig fie motion of Mr. Allen that the Hove rex,. ffor.n ib disagreement to the Senate amendment relating to the ratification .t th- trratk- witli the SileU. Yank tow n Sotii anl Nezpercen XJiArw, a vob- by y and nays had been orden.-l and wm takrn, re sulting yeajj, l.'W; nay. So the How; receded from ibi yiticn, thereby passing the bill. BaineH9 pnenbi by the Public Lands commitbe occupied th re mainder of theaetftfion until o'cl k. when the liou9- adjournal until to-mx.r-row at noon. HOt SF. The Cooper It is thought that Norway and Sweden will be dismembered. A Household TrAur. D. W. Fuller, of Canajohane, N. Y.. siya tliat he always ke Dr. Kir.gV New IUrovery- in the liou- ar.d hi fariiily ha always found the y-ry U-t rtul t follow ibi um?; Uiat he would r.ot be witliout it, if pmrurable. , A.. Dykeman. drugget, CaUkill. N. Y., aay tliat Dr. King' New Ihcovery w un doubbdly ilie b-t Cough remiy ; tht he haj uJ it in hi family for eight year, anil it ha never fi led to do alt tliat is claimed for it. Why not try & remedy t long tried and bui. Trial bottle free at li. IL I Wlamy's drug tore. Regular eize Uxz and 1. - The Odd In Favor of Japan. Tacoma, Wash., Amz. 7. Capt. W. R. Bridgman, who haa commanded, tli United Sutes cruiser Baltimore for the Last two years, returned here on two month's leave of absence, having left the cruiiser at Chemulpo. Corea, July 12th. He regards the Oriental war as an un equal contest, with the odds greatly fav oring Japan, which, he says, has a splendid navy and an army as well equipped as that of any European coun try. Japan, he thinks, is sure to win un lews China is given time to make war preparations on a gigantic scale.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75