Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Aug. 23, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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'St Iff VT r-1 II VdLV l"sV -iU r w-' r ' Mr sr mr i ESTABLISHED. 1867 WILMINGTON, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST S.i, 1801 S 1 .00 VEli Yi Alt. Tri:-: CASES DISMISSED, j,..- '.imi rfiartfd With Firing In- : n Itarllnnlili Itnelnf ih Dispeiihari" lliota Dis cti&rficd. ' (r.r.-ui t' lhe MeHhenger.J i;.n. k. S. C. Aug 21. The pre- irv liv"'". agauuM. v. o. jjlu, ;.Mtl--. J- C. WiIIcox, I.. W. or J. II. Edwards, W. C. Byrd, S. Wild ani Mclver Williamson, for -.r ;,i"v anl shooting into the train of ..nriton, Sumterand Northern rail s til Darlington during the trouble :h Tillman's spies last April, was held tirlinn to-day before Trial Justice I : . v . and the parties wereall dismissed, j ;..-. t v - W. II. XwboId, of Texas, was j ' .-. rnor.th working up this case which ! t -! y thrown out. He raked Dar- f --,.t with a tin tooth comb for evi-i i-r. - . 1 I'.yd is a Tillraanite and every , ti.ouht they wou'd le bound over. j r. , ! .v Brown were the attorneys fr-r - . f. n l.ir.t- an-I W. F. Clayton for ' .. Mite. A general Jail Deliwry. P- i.tl to trie j!e-tfcenfrr. ,. i f.NVM.i.i:, N. C, Aug. 21. Pitt ...ty jiil hid a complete delivery to- J : 1:1 hroad daylight, rive prisoners r, ti . it- at break f:u-t. but when the r;:! -x-Uaut went to take dinner to I , ..- found i,o one there. The pris- .... J ! r-. who .-re given the liberty of the j , r o rridor during the day. had cut j the New Bedford manufacturing com , -i i.ri.-L- Ti nll .nr.rntinc thnir ianv was present. There are not a few . - fpnii the passage, had gone down . front door, easily removed the ; a d taken their departure. All u r ! red and in for minor olfences- .Thej Diel Together. N- Vi:k. Aug. 21. At 7 o'clock ; Hunting Park OHicer Thomas i :.!.. uhil patroling in the Ramble in r.tr.tl Park between the east and west ir: - a;i s :i:l opposite Seventy -eighth -r-ti-eovereil the bodies of a young r .-ir.d yoin. woman lying dead on ::. rr.i-s ne r the pathway. The man u J uiais I . Marcus, who is supposed !n' at Xo. "'.' East Hroadway. The v. t fi. in was Juliette Fournier. of No. South Fourth t-treet, Prooklyn. M.tp us had a bullet wound through the r.r.tit-of his forehead, lie was lying l p-'rate across the woman who was threeilv in the centre of the breast. M. r us helii a revolver in his hand. Two i the eha iibers were empty and three re -till loaded. The blood from his i.t-.-d hai run down and staiued the face elothes of the woman, v hose body till warm. It w;us evident that the :...t:i hud tir-t shot the woman and then ki.i l hitns lf. The man was alout 30 ' ir- old and the woman 17. She had rs im-d h r uncle ami was unhappy wi'.h him. She and Marcus had been - rs previous to her marriage, so they 'if l- up their minds to die together. L'tt .t found on their bodies showed .f ;it tlu ir act had been carefulk planned : the lat detail. From the Stat of War. I.' M'i'N. Aug. 22. The Times has re- '-' ' ei th' following dispatch from ru'-uii. 'dated August 21: Gen. Tio, iirii aider f the Feng Tein division of t.v-l hm-se forces, telegraphs as follows: ' The ( "hint on Friday attacked the ' ;i it.. torces at Ping Yang, driving ' :r. back with a heavy loss, a distance f ei vt n miles to Claung Ho. The ( : i:i--e made a second attack on Satur ' ;.n 1 dn)ve the Japanese from Claung w h:rn is now in Chinese hands. iiai. s atram lost neavilv in bat- r i;ty lighting. Another great battle ' it ectetl to-day." ' i: .iral JFremantle, the British com pt:j :-ler. has established the headquarters ' : ;s r'-rt. provisionally, at Chee Foo, y ' '40 the Pritish, Kussian and Italian -' : i t. rs now are. The Chinese tleet is ;! ; t: r full possession of the Gulf of u-Li. ' - Japarse are re embarking large r :.irr ; f troons at Fusan. Notlung is & ... v- r.i:;iriliiig their destination. The force which occupied Yashan r-ite 1 that placeaudka marched ::i the direction of Seoul. The hi eh js under Gen. Yeh, who was - t,itttl to have been killed in a - t..ui.. has bei'ii augmented by . : n of numbers of sympathizing - The Chinese 'forces are con- -' '.' ::i t i:g Yang. Th" telegraph l-dt'-r .im remains in the ; o! the 'hinese. Nine thou- ; . 'n m tn ops liave left .Seiulan 1 . ::: the tiirection of Ping Yang. .ikiii fathers of the Catholic -t Nice- Chou. in the aDathern . - province of Slian Tun. have ' fi-td bv laiitluti and h -Id for i h ( iit n-J ISart'ols ofOil Ilurned y Liiht ning. N 11 A .P. , Fla.. Aug. 21. A U r tri storm raged here aboui 1 t::is morning. The Western -It graph company's w:res were i i !i l tor teyeral hours the cit- wis i frm coumumic2.tion viith the world. During tho storm light- ; company, situated on the river ! -and set it on lire. There ;: - t .-.(.(.mj barrels of oil in the were ware- The ware- r.J ; Vvh;ch had been recently completed , . "- F'er were aiso totally aestro-exi. -i. 1 1 coming ignited, many of the'bar- ! 'Y''- oiled into tlie river and floated t the city jn flames, causing no little ie"tr to skipping. At intervals the r,.rrrt wculd txplode with atremendous tT-1 lat awakened every person .Lum Ilve mileg of the gcene The total I laced at $20,000, with no insur NEW ENGLAND STRIKES. THE UNSETTLED CONDITION EX PECTED TO CONTINUE. The Howland Yarn I'laiitt Concede I he Demands of the Operatives Difference in Position of Yarn and Cloth Mill Ten Mills at Fall Hirer Shut Down' and " Nineteen Par tially Kunninjr- New Bedford, Mass., Aug. 21. -The pleasant visions of some that the strike of textile operatives would prove a huge fizzle and only a temporary ripple on the surface of the industrial sea. by the developments of to day are shown to be based upon a most superficial and hollow view of the conditions, and not of the actual situation. Tlie conclusion was jumjed at by some that inasmuch as the mill known as the Uowland plants had conceded the old schedule of wages to j their employes, the other cotton manu ! faeturini: establishments in this city I would hasten to follow their lead. Such ' as have taken this view seem to lave lost ight of a very iniortant circum stance in connection with the complica tion. At the time of the meeting of the miU im n for t,,e purpose of arranging for fut d,un .Vm- D' iUnd was not in the citv and no representative of tlu. n,,tc1 or Howbin 1 corporations or of panv was present. who do not hesitite to say that this was not a coincidence. After a long consideration of the situ ation and with a reasonable assurance that the operatives would show fight, regardless of what Mr. Rowland's views of course might be, the mills decided to post notice of a cut down. Without positive knowledge of what Mr. Howland might do In regard to en forcing the notices, the operatives gen erally, from the first, felt that he would make his employes the concessions they desired, rather than see the pleasant re lations which had existed between them ruptured. It is not to be supposed for a miuute that the other manufacturers were not as well informed in this regard as the operatives. Yet in view of all the conditions, the notices were posted. The conditions in the yarn and cloth mills are widely dissimilar. It is gen erally agreed that thosemills producing yarn" alone are finding a much better market for their goods than is found for cloth. In the case of manufacturers of yarn it is a serious matter to lose a buyer, as the identity of their product is completely unknown to the general pub lic, who purchase it under the brands of other manufacturers who make it into cloth. This is not, of course, the case with the product of the cloth mills. When there is any movement in cloth the opportunity to dispose of goods is always open to cloth producing mills. It is a common thing for a retail buyer who is favorably impressed with a partic ular brand of cloth to call for it over the counter of the retail t-tore and thus t lie mills are constantly brought face to face with the consumers. In the case of the yarn mill, trade once diverted may never be regained. Consequently,it is of the utmost importance that it should fill all its orders. It is hardl possible for a mill to be closed several weeks'and still regain its trade. No doubt these considerations have been given weight. Fall River,, Mass., Aug. 21. To-day the mill situation is not improved. A canvass of the mills in the city shows the following conditions: Shut down Barnard, Narragansett, Sagamore, Stafford, Stevens, Wampa noaga. Weetamoe, Flint, Anar.au, Fall River Manufacturing. ' Running on full time American.linen; Iron works, Metacomet, Globe, yarn; Sanford, spinning; King Phillip, Kerr, thread. Partially running Border City, a few looms; Bourne, same as vesterdv: Chase, 69 looms; Cornell, 400: DavoL 200; Dur fee. a few, not over 020; Grantie, 200: Hanrraves. 1)56: Laurel Lake, not anv looms: Mechanics. 2u0; Merchants. 1G; Crescent. 000: Pocasset, 1.42-i: Richard Borden. 350: Seaconnel, 550; Shove 400; Slade, 150: Tecumseh 100: Troy 500. In general the mills in thecoutreof the city have gained in the number of looms running, while those on the outskirts have not been doing so well. The weavers met in the S-uth park to-day and listened toaiilressts made bj the aJicers of the union and others. Arnold It. Sanford. treasurer of tlu Globe yarn mills a.T.d K. C. Kerr, treas urer of the Kerr thread mi: I. notified their help this morning that they would be obliged to work under the reduction agreed upon by the manufacturers two weeks ag-.. The nolp accept-.! the offer and will work. Manufacturers in gen eral btli- ve to. day ri.at things will be in a very unsettled condition h re for three or four TcHks and some of them have decided tv forestall any serious difficulty fcy shutting down. Fall I, vek. Aug. 21 Five more mills shut down to day -on ;;cc unt of the strike and there is a decrease of fully 1 .. 5'S looms ir, the mills yet running. New BEJ.o or.n. Ma.".-., Aug. 21. A feehng prevail- that all of the mill in the citv whose production is yarn exclu sivelr are likely to follow the Rotch and the Howland corporations and the New Bedford Manufacturing company in rnnnedlnar the old schedule cf wages to their employes, but that the mills pro- dacing cloth intend to ngnr. toe matter to a conclusion. If this should prove to be the case the strike would be set tled so far as about 4,000 operatives are concerned, but there would still be about 7,000 of the operatives in idleness. The Zoom fixers met at Spinner's hall earlv this morning. There was not one of the 210 loom fixers in the city, unac counted for. The meeting was im mensely enthusiastic and the sentiment was unimous not to return to work until an assurance is received that the old schedule of wages is restored. The lo?m ! fixer are vehement in their assertions that the cut down is mure unjust in their case than in that of anv of the other operatives. They claim to'be the most poorly paid of any oi tne neip. tajcen into consideration the amount of responsi- , bihty they are called upon to assume and j the fact that they are compelled to turn- nh their own tools. Inasmuch as they did not se any probability of a settle ment of the difficulty during the present week, it was voted to adjourn until Sat urday. In the meantime, should there be any unexpected developments they will be called together by their committee of conference, which daily consult with the representative, of other organizations. COMMERCIAL NEWS Stocks and Bonds In New York I Grain and Provision Markets I of Chicago. i -- New York, Aug. 21. The stock market to day showed further signs of the heavy liquidation which has been going on ever tince the Tariff bill passed the Senate, and the Burlington and Quincy directors decided it wise to de clare the usual rate of dividend on the slock. London sold another bach of stocks and this added to the feverishness which characterized the trading in the railway list. The Industrials were not affected at the start; on the contrary, American Sugar and Distillers sold i day. Sugar reached the highest point since the recent upward movement set in uni chl at- i id 7.yi Ti, l.rrno-ht out long stock and 'the price reacted tr. n't onri oiwori ot 1 1 ' u Tic. tillers cut quite a prominent figure in the dealings, opening $ per cent higher at 19J, after which it jumped to 20 and then fell to 18f to 18 J. So far as the street is concerned, the alleged $5,000, 000 loan of the company is just as much of a mystery as ever. Ihe general list, after a decline early, became firmer in sympathy with the rise in Sugar and Distillers, but in the afternoon a drive was made against the list on a rumor tnat the rresiaent naa or would veto the iionnan lariii bill. The market happening to be weak at the time the rumor was put in circulation, it received some credence from the small traders who would have pooh-poohed it yesterday when stocks were booming. St. Paul fell to blif, Burlington and Quincy to 76, Rock Island to 67f, Northwestern to lOtU, Missouri Pacific to 29, Louisville and Nashville to 534, Northern Pacific, pre ferred, to 16, Richmond Terminal to 17, Western Union to oS. General Electric to bl$, Liead to 44. Chicago Gas to 7(5, and Cordage to ,21 f. The market closed weaker. Net changes in the active list show losses of i to 2 per cent., General Electric j eadmg. In the inactive stocks Manhat tan advanced 1 per cent, to 119 and . receded to llb. Pullman advanced 4 per cent, to 105 and closed at the top figure- Wheeling and Lake Erie, pre- erred, jumped 2 per cent to 43 J and Chicago Junction and Union Stock yards 2 to 94. DesMoines and Fort Dodge, preferred, brought 34, against 23 the last previously reported sale. The bond market was lower. Sales of listed stocks agregated 188,000 shares; unlisted, 67,000. Chicago, Aug. 21. Wheat kept the speculators guessing to-day, If a trader got started right he fared well, but a bad beginning resulted in a bad ending and a generally unsatisfactory day all the way through. The range was not an ex traordinary one, but there was plenty of irregular action within the limits. The opening was weak and the close strong. September wheat opened from 5"5 to 54c declined to 54 to 54fc, advanced to 5oc closing at 55 to 55c, tofc higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was in moderate demand and strong. Prices were $ to lc higher than yesterday. j Corn was firm to strong all through to day's session. The country trade is harder to shake out than it was assumed to be by the professional talent. The only recessions in prices to-day came when the demand temporary ceased, but when the buying was resumed the crowd found it difficult to keep prices down. May corn opened from 52 J to 53c, sold between 52jc and 53jc, closing ato3i to 53c, c higher than yesterday. Cash corn waa strong and $ to lc higher than yesterday. I Oats were strong, chiefly through sympathy with wheat and corn. Sep tember closed jjc higher than vesterdav. Ca.sh oats were J to ic higher than ves- . i - Provision-; With a small run of hogs ! at the yards in mind, the operators and traders in pioduct started the market firm and higher to day, but were forced . J 1 r . . t . - ,t - to receaeu irom ineir po-mon in the race Of heavy ohenrgs by the packers, parti - cularly in the concern that took a promi- m-ui jiiiu iu t-tf iucij uu iug. Ol. much activity was seen in the. market after the early business was transacted. The close was 5e lower than yesterdav for January pork. 2j to 5c higher for ; night a despatch received from a Pitts January lard nn1 unchanged fcr Jan-I burg detective agency says that Gardner, uary rios. j the absconded cashier, was seen in Pitts- j -i j burg to day and asking for authority for uts Wife Dead and Children Ktarv-' ; Pittsburg, Aug. 21. Thos. Harris, of Esplenborough, returned to-day from Mount Clements, where he had been for his health. He found his home elese I, and after considerable trouble broke in He found the dead and decomposed body of his wife on the bed and by her side slept their two children, aged 2 and 4 years respectively. The worn an died last Thursday from hemorrhages and the bed was saturated with blood. The neighbors supposed that the family was away. The children are in a precarious condition from lack of food and breath ing the contaminated atmosphere so long. i Dover, DeL Aug. 21. The Dele ware Republican State convention met here to-day. Joshua H. Marvel was renomi- ! nated for Governor by acclamation as was also Jonathan S. Willis for Congress. PECULIAR DISTINCTION j j j BETWEKN REDUCTION AND ABO- LITION OF DUTIES. Goods Under Former Clas Now In Bonded Warehouse to Pay i the New Duties, Those Under the Latter, the Old Chairman Wilson Thinks the Pre- ; ident Will Not Sign the Tariff Bill. Washington', Aug. 21. -Chairman WiLso , of the Ways and Means com mitWc, will probably make a flying trip to Europe after the adjournment of Con gress. He will take one of the fast liners and remain a week in London, re turning to the United States about twenty days after his departure. He said this morning that he felt more iauguea to-day man he has at any time for two months. The excitement at tending his work on the conference com mittee buoyed him up to some extent, and now that this excitement has"passed a reaction has set in. It is his purpose to enter the campaign in , his district im mediately upon his return from Europe. He may speak in other districts, but he does not expect to go outside of the State. Mr. Wilson was asked to day what i acuon tne i-resiuent woum late xegaru- A. . 1 1 k r I A. . I . . I M jg tbe Tariff bill. He replied that he had not seen Mr. Cleveland for some uui, ai upimun , txitr uiii woutu probably become a law without the Ex ecutive signature. Should Mr. V llson s surmise be correct, an adjournment of Congress will not occur before Tuesdav of next week. The President is anxious to get back to Washington on Thursday, as he has much to attend to before he lets Con gress adjourn, and he expects to have little or no rest for the next week or ten days. He has no idea of staying in Washington longer than that. Congress is scheduled to adjourn next week and the President will prpbably return at once to Gray Gables and spend the month pf September there. He will not allow any but the most urgent public business to interfere with his month of vacation and will insist that the privacy of his seashore cottage be respected during that time. Office seekers and people with any sort of axes to grind will bs expected to keep awav from Buzzard s Bav and save their energies for fall campaign ing at the White House, to which the President's family will return the second weeK oi uciouer. ouuu maiters ueruim- ing to the official action of the President during his vacation as are of public in terest will be transmitted to and given out from the White House. Imported goods now in bonded ware houses and placed on the free list by the new Tariff bill, are to be assessed at the rates prescribed by the McKmley law. While goods in bonded warehouses on which the duty is lessened by the Senate bill, but which are not placed on the free list are to have the lower rates. This seemingly inconsistent construction of the Tariff bill has been made at the Treasury De partment as the result of conferences between Secretary Carlisle and Attorney General Olney. The bill provides that goods imported undef the McKinley act and placed in bonded warehouses may pe withdrawn for consumption at the lower rates oi ine oemue measure, ine ueueut mua uomerreu waa uuuouuituij mtenaea to apply to the iree lust, dui, uniortunateiy tor the importers, a direct provision of that character is not in the Dili. lhe intent or Congress in the matter is so plain that it is believed the courts would construe the benefits of the Tariff bill to apply to the importers, but the Treasury Department is anxious to avoid legal complications. In view of the decision of the Secretary, however, it appears that this will not be possible. Goods now in bonded warehouses and placed on the free list by the new bill will be assessed on their withdrawal under the rates imposed by the McKinley law and the importers will naturally protest and sue the Government for a refund of duties. Importers, however. may avoid embarrassing complications by with- 1-. .. . m arawmg their goods without payment oi uuy , fjiporiaug mem lo bome iieax o then reimport them ato thtrewSw alter the new la he foreign port, and under the free list comes operative. Sensational Development?. Altooxa, Pa , Aug. 21, The affairs of the Second Nation bank, where Ex- aminer Miner committed suicide, are furnishing a new crop of sensations. Yesterday Mavberry Miller, one of the clerks, was arrested, charged with falsi - fving the books of the bank. To-day Harry Claybaugh, assistant cashier, was arrested on a similar chance and to his arrest. It was gent a: once, but as vet Garder s arrest has not been re ported. Other arrests among the bank emploves are threatened. Claybaugh, upon being approached after his arrest, refused to make any statement, except that he would make startling revelations when his case came up for trial, and the impression was given that these revelations would im plicate Bank Examiner Miller, the sui cide. aHMit"M" ' " 1 11 1 To Kan on Frill Time. Boston, Aug. 21. The mills of the Amoskeag Manufacturing company, at 3Ianchester, N. H., wilJ be started Mon day, August 27th, on full time. They are now being run two-thirds full, or forty hours a week. The mill employs about 8,000 operatives. This action is taken so as to be ready to handle the spring trade and there is slightly in creased demand for its goods which is expected to continue. THS STRIKE I N V ES 7 1 0 AT ION Impartial Work ofthc KrtWal Com. miiMioo-6ynHU of thf Trtl mrny Thf Starring IVopte at Pullman iovrrnorAltfld j t Their tic Iff. .. VIR AGO. Aug. 21. Official of the '.erican Railway union and IocaI UHr . .Mlere are much pleased with lh methods of the National strike com-mi-Hn o far. Several of them have toctrt : in-melvr-s a fitwfiel that both sides bf the ijuestivn will receive a fair and impartial hearing. The first witness put upon the htand this morning was Michael J. Carroll, editor of the Kujht Ihmr Jlmiii, He believed the Government ownership ! of railroads to be the true solution of the labor problem. He cited the situation in Australia, where the Government ' owns the telegraph lines, as proof th U his ideas 'were practicable. i-iaiiuui ju oowfu. a reporter ior morning puper, testified next He had seen cars overturned and other overt acts, but could not say whether the work had been done by members of the Ameri can Railway union or not He did not belitve that manv railroad men were engaged in these acts. Thomas W. Heathcole, chsiruom jof the Pullman strike committee, w jvs re called. He declared the Pullman em ployes had no other alternative but to strike. Rev. M. H. Wickman, the Swedish minister at Pullman, told of the reduc tion of his parishoners' wages. He siid the Swedish laborers at Pullman were made to pay more rent at Pullman than at Roseland and other places in the neigh borhood. ! 'Wiry, then asked Chairman Wright, "do the men not live in Roseland ior vicinity.' "They are commanded to live in Pull man, on pain of dismissal. Even wheie men own homes outside of Pullman. I if work b?comes slack, these men are the first laid off.' Mr. Wickman told of the ctse of tin employe who was injured in the Pull man shops and obliged to stay at the hospital for nine weeks. During this time the company charged him rent fr his house in Pullman, refused to pay him any damages and cut j down his wag s when he returned from the ho-pital, lie- cause his injury prevention's doing las mucn worK as iormeriy. 11. 1. Cleveland, a reporter for a morn ing paper, gave hisexierience during the strike. He had seen rioting in several places, but thought those engaged in riverr. arts wpta rnucrha nrwl roivinK nl. A thntfpirftr nnnonf t ,om u-ra ra i r. 1 w .. . .. .. who preceded him in scoring the United i c., Hmirv morvhalj Herman E. Dutton gave his observa a tions as reporter for two morning papery at different times during the strike, tie had seen but few railroad men engaged in rioting. j Other reporters gave similar views Governor Altgeld this morning sent a letter to George M. Pullman, in. which he outlined the desperate condition jof affairs among the striKers at Pullman, and invited Mr. Pullman to call on him and devise means of relief for the l.fl'W starving families in his town. As yet the Governor has received no reply. Th Pullman relief committee was informed by the Governor that immediate aid was at hand for the sufferers, but he declined to name its source. "While Icansavthat relief wiU at han(i at 0nce,,f wud he .q cannot at present define what ghall done to afTord substantial help There are three way8 of curing the as stance which must be had at ODC There is the Governor's fund, which will not permit of any considerable draft, and there is also a possibility of conven ing the Legislature for the purpose of making an appropriation, but that plan would take too long. Then, the way j in open for me to issue a proclamation t the people of the State, asking them to make charitable contributions." I It is thought the Governor will make a personal contribution and then issue the proclamation referred to. To Make Her Mile In 12:03. Chicago, Aug. 21. Alix, Monroe Salisbury's wonderful little mare.created a sensation at W ash ine ton Park this afternoon by turning the track in 2.-0ji ir, an attAmnt tn hoar the record of the course-S.'Ofti made by Nancy Hank, in The consensu of opinion among weJJ knf)Vrn horsemen aft-r the race was that the perforrnence was the grandest ever accomplished by a trotter, j as the track was ful ly two seconds slow ! and the dav hardly, well adapted fcr I record smashing. lhe weather '!w bright and clear, but a chillv wind blew from the northeast, although it died out almost entirelv before the mare was -brought out. After two attempts to get Alix going right. 31jDowell nojded for the word and went to first quarter in 3U. When the time was shown from the timers' fctand it was conceded that little better tlian 2:07 would b done. At the half, made in l.-03j, the mare waa joined by a run ning mate and finished out, seemingly well within herself, an even second better than Nancy Hank's record for the track. Great enthusiasm was displayed at the finish. McDowell stated af tier wards that the back stretch was cup py and that the far turns too loose and holdinir. He w certain the Alix will do 2 :03 or better before the season is over. Nothing Stranjr. Intelligent people, who realizes the important part the blood holds in keep ing the body in a normal condition, find nothing strange in the number of dis eases Hood's Sarsaparilla is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood, the beet way to treat them is through the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla vitalizes the blood. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent coasti- p&tion DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. IUr ASSOCIATION IN ZlllA SrATi TO BE RE ORG AN 1 . .d1 i rri,jcnt HnlUiIaj to Addr- th "9 tin jlitnJfM on ih I u r of Oar Mtr-J lr, gUr rU-Mr lMiAt,. 1m lt .l!ftuarlf Prr-t.t-rt- tu. r Alliance Maiirr. '3lrv.K.irji lU'kKr, rnlitkKu, I in. Au .'1. f KAlJll. T-l V . 1 . . ganijxl. by Col Juhan S. i arr. lt pr.U Mont, and U. C. iWkwitfi. iu -vr. tAr? F,.r. ..n.- j.an. thw'rlut hr d n ' K l u 'r ftrd havr oj t Atd ful j u ith th- Suu- lknux-rati. .mnutt. ai t, . ii.n-.i-.. ..... Agricultural anl h:.i left here to day for l"--: n lb M , hiK-ak there ur at Ipiiuih-I 1. M I "N'ortfi Carolina' Ito ir ' at the r iuetf t'te Soutiit rn D . I..j.ti i)t ciiti ej. He will .tl on th.- .-jif Mibj-t t Allwmy and iu.i j.rh.i til iiu ? it ilartfo d. lie im u lo U at sTt clht d.i K. I lo iav an ex-'iiti.- reward .f fjy ..i. ..... i i . . . 1 i in ub and hniH Sue. nil. w ho are 1, ,r ine iiiu:i -r oi imir' . ( i.riain. It ilc'rf 'tr t Hie r ard ha pud t T. '. Ciin .nd W J. Alli-u, m It i oi i.l.' th capture . j iiitf m Minil- rof p t-..-n to ut (rut In ie t.i Ihirham today, lo atU nd th st.it.- .vm;av Sehiml it'ijvi-ntiori. whii b I, an tuSi-i.'Mi.j; and at whr h ll-b vv. add.. To . iiiHicari if in." oi nifijt S , ' iav the h h'v of J i I'r. Ji . -r" :. ( .low county, u nt hriMiht here. i 'j i'ii died at Ml Aim etJTday, coiiMiinptiori. j "' The 'divorce mi it f Mrs Lviuaii. !.f Asheviiit-, i- on the t for tht hi-i t in lhincomU emntv, lwv-r t ll no Ma j. Charley Stnngtield. f Ki hui.tid,! of counsd for NIrs. Lvui tit. St- , Miss Cunr.inghaiu. of Kirhm. nd. 'i. uni wjn iiui;e t'.ngiiArt in ier in.mie r and ta-t4's. The r;ts h n naturally at ti acted a go-xl d. al of atl-titiori. diorc in "high life " U inn rare in ihn SmU l he recorils of the court for Un yenr pat, however, will how that there i a K in limn P'Jlf in ,'UflU Ii ami in a 3Irs. C. (. N wton. wl. w ith her htw band and daughter, wr 'engaged in mtti slonary wyrk at Lgo, Africa, haa li-J there 1 1 i f-api that her huland wan when la-t iieard from dang( runly m k and he may, ere this, U dil. " j Albemarle pr -sbytry haa ln-n in ,f-inn at Nu!' iL-h church, in ranill c.onnty.' li-v. Dr. KuK'-ne Darii I. i Raleigh, pre ie,. d the ojH-nirik' Ttiutn llt'v. F. D Ihoiuas, of 1;.. ky Mount was mo!- rator nd R . Urown rb-rk R. A.' HaiiM wa.- grant-d lii-en v preach. The prefbv:M ur.ariiintiUN declineil to approve the constitutional change regarding licensure and -rdina tioii. The in xt me-tin).: Will be held ir April. lHi5. at Neu ltern. j The iLaletijh t'hamli r .f CouirTn-rei ajpoint-d mx dehvate- t reprmnt it at the .Southern biiine iu-ii i ine ting at Washington City. I The Stat Farmers' Alhancej haa au! thoriii:"! the organisation of thf "Al nance manuiactunng rnt..ny . ior th iurpoe of m.inufa turiiii: fho. lothm and hat-, tanning leather i- The Alliance ha cut der uilari president from f Ut f- a d.y i-a travl ehni: Stab bu-inev c-ri t frmi 1,0 M)i,tw; ("creuirv-ireaMjrer i rurn i,n.v to fl.Ofrfi: truU- of bu .I..-- fund froi: Next week Governor arr v ill arrorn pany Sup'rint ndent l nr.r. f th t n itentiar . on a viit t t' e f u on IM Roanoke. Several of the out i"fs will I with them. The cru; on ?!. - . f -at farmt now Drn;nt a strlkj..- ' i.n U: Nl large an acreage in ei,r:i ha tt-r fori ih-n H-fu on or;e f.rr;. r i now f14 seen on one of. tie HhfKta III W'M i'-i: .it. Chicaoo, Aug. 21. ! Whit' wriUT in the porting j r:m nt uxh k (Jlii'-ao jiaj- r, rhot J i n K Hainen ih the groin, at CaM ar.d I'ritU -treOt lv nizUt White an 1 hi wif.- werf ar restc-d'aud tak n to the hut hira; j-4 lire station. Ivt evening Mm. Wbdl called on friend wur h-r home and re turned to her boarding hou-at No. 11 ("a tre t in company with Hair.nJ Her husband ran to me t the couple and a ouarrel eniUed. Few word pvwdjr tw .-en the men 1 fore White i naid j vi have knocked hii antagonist 1jti ar.J to liave Li"k-I at hU prrjtra'.i form. Police' )Jfir-r Thofnjon naw tie encjunU-r and hurried to tle mf ri HaineM jumpd to hU fe-t an J at-rt-i Ui run. Thorniein Kar White find at th fugutive and HaineM fell Vt the i-idewaJk Haines vt ai jui years i age aoi i connected with the Jnjn A j in an eh tor i d capacity. WhiU? came rectrntly from Riehniond. Va. j Mr. White u a liandiofu wotiun of '.) yer?, thr-e j'ear younger than tf husband. Sie waa married in Nei York city May 2-th Ixsl. Illberat Harder In tho UJajr PiJkTTKMOtni, Neb. Aug. 21. -The preliminary examination of Sandr Griswold, the Omaha uporting elitr and referee, and Jame Lindner, the puiriJit charged with the murder of Iletchrr lioLLins in the prize hght here, waa ttn eluded yesterday, the men being bound over under heavy bail. Fred O'Neill; Lindsey'i second, was the most important witness. He said that Lindtey intend ed to kill Bobbins if he could not whip him and that Referee Oriswold understood the aheme eyidently, Tho feeling againat the two men is very bitter.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1894, edition 1
1
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