Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Jan. 11, 1889, 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
ffUSHEPlsGT. yy;r iWIlifTON. N. 6.7 FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. 1880. P 1 l " 'n'11 I- , .1 - - A- I j . ! """ r m iiMWiiii-TMwwfiiriiMMiiwiiiiTwmnM ' W t aY. Ita Mtranrntrr-ti i m in 1 y,.;USHED 1867. SESSIONAL. cS TARIFF BILL STILL 3 DISCUSSED. , uJ ,. carles, but Small ,u?i'-T,,9 I'Iock in ;.,DtJuafcvand Mr. We 4 ;..or Allison it was "e Hecate meet to-mor- 0b resumed con- ariff bill at para- leather not specially ,r '"provided for 15 per No .-amendment 2;t; moved toLmendpar - calf skins,- etc., 23 :,-l !,v reducing that rate ': ;; : Valorem. , ;n said1 that in some .ff-nt'si'Der Dound was ' i & ti ad valorem. The ; vrished to exam- ,,i ,ind he asked that l :.nl 413 bo passed over 1; was so ordered. v -j- c moved to amend Ul, by chaDging the rate : 5 cents per 100 pounds ( t. "i valorem. Reject- V (1.5 i.Vi bjiulding to. it, "cork i Senator Allison, para , :.y.'. manufactures of ; rr, e:c, -5 percent, ad :r. .lUKLded by omitting: . .4 ; "curk or cork bark," : t ) it the words "osier; or , -d lor basket maker's .... sr o moved to reduce the .'" to Hi Pr cent, ad valo ( :, yt-asUO, nays 25. ih 'Ah, taxing nianutactur .ki'c , .'50 per cent, ad valo- , Ll ;ih41on of benator Alh- tV hi lati"- Vt t m-yod to amend oara 1 ib (; i the manufactures of , iua: - ut -pearl, etc.,) by ro- the n ' 3 frum 40 to 35 per cent, vi'.orciz. ltejected. Yeas, 23, -I. - ' later 13n wn . changed his vote aye to do, giving hs his reason be?f);man tactures of ivory and : )t leat weroarticles of lux- ator Vet ooved to amend para i 4u!. (ma ble of all kinds, in , rough, or squared) by reducing it ftom G5 u 40 cents per cubic lU'jc-ttd, 20 to , 23, Senator r vainer; no. ator! Vahct moved to amend par b 4.'it(trlciH)iior lucifer matches) ikioL' out ten cents nr rn. sorties as iu the existing law 35 n rrviore'm. Senator Alli- rate.s of duty were ut it was desirable , rnlher than an ad m rate, d -jetted, 20 to 24, r Brown voting no. , v tor j A Hi ?oa tuoved to amend pb 425, b reducing the dutv . ..jffom? to 10 per cent, ad - - - - ...on cd- 4 supposo there is no ke as to that being a decrease!" lf-tor A id rich "It is the same as rthe ( xi.-tmj:law." : .ator Vest -Hut pearls are an e oj luxury." -, V Vv jatorviAllison'Of a very deli '5ury.:' ' , N ' j ) air.t'i;duient was adopted, veas iator ance moved to amend par )h (precious stones of all M'Mut not sel) bv increasing Jte foin 10 to 25 per cent, ad -m-. . ajinemlnient 1 was rejected r-t ays 22. ; The Republicans avc wore Senators Mitch611, r.ontvr nnd Teller; tho only jirat votiu-s; no was Senator Eus- ator S .te u!)j .1 uL 7! a 8 'OC. 1 own moved to increase precious Rtlnnsj Rt unA vtnaJUy euumerajed, from 25 to ad valorem, (paragraph J;Unent yesterday as to jewel- r without division. ,:W-sr moved to amend nrn. iX1I Krindatones $1.7 1 vf f- ou the free list. R v lj nas Senat wa. I ,ast1oa dutiable, list) i. ' and watch ooa nt. ato or t 5na: in cL luie at ad : r cases -J Hit X' '1 ' . "'-vaiorem." ' -'f t Mm,i 1 i, ... . ,t n0 ::al ieu mat tne two or t D ir ,:s"r cu luat ine two Ph would confliP.tr o' beaid tbat there was m u ,i '"'ucu uy me i;it l sn, : .ries were able 1 , ... a"Qd did not '-'- Drnt..t;. . La any. m- ?tted o7 V ut Senator 'tUr . i5 endment,.re t"i, bu . Hnot a question of r -iouM Ys ' liether more be , , on! luxuries . w agreed to, yeas 22, Ui,Cat.PagraPh 441. ut''t halirvk or culm) was trdv Ds been datia- 1533 Wa, Sentor Allison, para- etlae th I lrcludlBg pearls." tr8 &n,? t0 diamonds ck Qu8 and engraver use) tor PnrnK a 057 (E0? t0 strike out or packed in ice, or otherwise prepared by any process, for preseration.,, so as to make the paragraph simply read, "fresh fish." There was no quorum voting on the amendment and the bill was laid aside, (about twelve pages having been disposed of to day); and the Sen ate at 5 p. m. adjourned till 11 a. xn. to-morrow. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, raised no ob jection to the reading of the Journal, but the LlerjE havinc concluded that task. Mr. Weaker brought forward his two dilatory motions to adjourn, and when the House adjourn, n be to meet on Saturday. Messrs. Crisp and Weaver were ap pointed teller on the latter motion, and as no quorum voted a call of the House was ordered. L Two hundred and fifty-three mem bers having responded to their names further proceedings undei the call were dispensed with, and Mr. Springer asked unafaimous consent for the en tering Of an ordfir final vote on the Oklahoma bill, but nis request was answered by loud cries for the "regularbrder," Mr. Bachanan, of New Jersey, voicing the opinions of the Obiectors bv declaring thaf Vin desired to see whether or not one man couid bulldoze the House. The tellers having resumed their places on Mr. Weaver's motion for ad journment until Saturday. Mr. E. B. Taylor, of Ohio, rose and seated that be desired to offer a privileged resolution. The Speaker replied' that Ube House wa3 dividing, but that the resolution mieht be read, i enable him to decide whether it in- voiyed a matter of such high privilege that its consideration nnnM the present -proceedings. Thereupon Mr, Taylor Eent up the following preamble and resolution; vvnereas, une member of the House has, under its rules,assumed and taken complete control of legislation and refuses to permit this body to proceed in the performance of its legislative duties, except on such terms and con ditions, and subject to such limita tions as he may prescribe and impose; and whereas, under the rules of the House it is within the power of said member to stop legislation until it shall please him to otherwise order; and whereas, he has for several days exercised and continues to exercise that high privilege; and whereas, it is essential to the well being of the country that some legislation be had, and more especially that the appro priation bills be passed; and whereas, this seems to be possible only in case terms are made with and satisfactory to said jmembsr, Resolved, that a committee of - five members be ap pointed by Speaker to meet and confer with the member aforesaid, at as early a day as will suit his pleasure and con venience, andj if possible, ascertain from him upon what terms and condi tions, and subject to what limitations, he will permit the House of Represen tatives to resume its proper functions and proceed to the discharge of the duties devolved on it, and said com mittee is hereby authorized. to report to this House such a measure of relief as it may deem needful and proper and said committee shall reportxto the House its doing herein with all proper dispatch. . ! The reading of this satire upon the bers, but Mr.Reedf found fault with the resolution in that it did not pro vide that the committee should be a permanent bnto treat with each member as he made his appearance. The gentleman from Iowa .. was only exercising: a richt which belonged to him (Reed) and to every' member of the House. The Speaker ruled that the resolution did not present a ques tion of privilege. , ,. 'nx;- - Mr. Taulbee, of Kentucky, in pre tended seriousness, - thought that the words of the resolution should be taken down at the clerk's desk, as they reflected upon some member who was not named- He inquired whether the resolution would be printed in the 'Record.'' The Speaker replied that it would not. ' Mr. Taulbee, Then I ask to withhold myremarks for revision. Laughter. The count was then proceeded with. , The tellers remained at their posts until 1:40, when, on motion of Mr. Sowden, of Pennsylvania, the House, recognizing its hbpeless helpless ness," as one member expressed it, ad journed. ' . W Snapenion Bridee Blown Away. Lockport, N. Y., Jan. 10. The suspension bridge situated nearest the falls, was carried away by a gale at about 3 o'clock this morning and de posited in the river. The towers arid cables remain intact. The bridge had recently been rebuilt and enlarged for a double track. The material was entirely of iron and steel, and was owned by the Niagara Falls and Clif ton Suspension Bridge Company. The company's stock was held in Oswego and Canada and has always paid large dividends. Tho loss is; about $75,000. It will probably be rebuilt as soon as possible. All points b interest along the river at the water's edge suffered more c(r less. The water were never known to be so high. The International hotel was unroofed, and several buildings in the vicinity yjas blown down. The gale was the severest known here and lasted from 4 p. m. yesterday until daylight this morning. ' ma i F ' The Cyclone in Ohio. Lima, Ohia, Jan., 10. Great dam age was done here yesterday by the heavy wind storm, whichxbiew hun dreds of derricks and pumping houses down in the oil fields, and twisted off the spire of the a Reformed German, chnrch and. otherwise damaged the building.- The court house was dim aged, and also many. pxiTatejsiden ces. . ; FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CYCLONE'S FEARFUL WORK IN PENNSYLVANIA. ' Orer one Hundred I irti Knonn to be Lot la Hcadlnr. end raubars' Uend Nin ber Foarteen. With Fire Other Feroe Still In the Rains. Reading, Pai, Jan: la There is mourning and sorrow in many house holds in Read i nc to-dav- Th nn death hangs over -the city. FatheYs ana mothers, brothers and sisters, rel atives and friends, are grief stricken over the work of last night. Over one hundred spirits are hushed forever in death as the result of the wreck and ruin wrought in this city by the etorm of last night. The cyclone left the entire city in darkness, which was only released by the electric ligbu and huge bonfires which shed their lurid glare on the scene of death. All night long brave and willing hands assist&d in the work of rescue of thejdead. The disaster is lull v as bad as reported in these dispatches last night. The list of fatal cases will fully reach one hundred, and mav be more. Hospitals and undertakers establishments are filled with the vic tims; the physicians are all busy, and niany private houses are opened for the accommodation of the iniured. Whn the first gray streaks of the early morning appeared it portended a beautiful and happy day, but not for the grief strickenresidents of Read ing. A smiling sun appeared and everything was directly in contrast with the fury of last night. I Then every thine: was dark, dismal and fore boding, and finally wound ud in the sacrifice of one hundred lives"; to day all is again bright and glorious in the heavens at though mocking the work of last night. ! The ruined silk mill presents a scene of desolation. The Polish church disas ter several months ago was one of the most horrible accidents that! had startled the community, but the loss of life by that fatal cave in of the floor when the dedication ceremonies were being conducted on the quiet Sunday afternoon, sinks into comparative in significance when placed in parallel with the awful visitation of last even ing.. Words of sympathy, heartfelt tokens of condolence, will doubtless not be wanting, but they will be mean ingless expressions, if unaccompanied with some substantial offer of assist ance to some of the families who have been so suddenly and heavily stricken. , For the putpose of offering this needed aid Mayor Kenney at 2 o'clock this morning issued the following proclamation: 'I earnestly appeal to professional, business and other citi zens who may bo able to favorably respond, to meet at the Court House this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, to de vise wavs and means to aid thA in. jured and assist the, families ot those wot I A T 1 1 1- A- - i 1 J II 4 ponaucu last uigm in me ran or the silk mill and at the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad paint shop. .The fearful cyclone that struck this city at 5:30 last evening, has brought sorrow and want to many of our people, who are in such circumstonces as. to be un able to meet the emergency, and the occasion calls loudly - for immediate action Quick to respond to others in distress, Jet us not fail to do speedy justice to our own grief stricken peo" Pie." V.U- , The work of rescue was greatly re tarded vfrom the singular . manner in Which the silk mill collapsed. It did not blow over, as might have been ex pected from the j terrible force of the wind, but was, bodily crushed down, falling in upon itself in one mass, not a vestige of the wal Is remaining stand ing above the stone foundation. The rafters and timbers of the flooring pro jected in all directions. As the build ing was steam heated, fortunately the ruins did not take fire, otherwise not one of the unfortunates could possibly have escaped death in its most ap palling form. The only eye witness to the disaster, so far as is known, was Mrs. (lemmil, residing at 1,150 Mulberry street." 'At about - twenty minutes of C o'clock." said she to the re -porter, "I heard an awful crash, and thinking it was the new house which is being put up alongside of us, ran to the front door. A frreat cloud of dust hung over the silk mill and I could hear the crashing of timbers and the roar of falling walls. The next moment I saw the whole mill a great heap of ruins, from the midst of which came such awful moaning and groan ing and, terrible cries as 1 never want to hear again. Not a soul did I see come out of the mill, and it seemed many minutes to me befoie anybody came to the spot. I stood therein the door like one struck dumb until my hufeband came running from his work." Teams of every description, omni busses, funeral coaches, fire wagons, hospital vans and private vehicles were pressed into service, and were running rapidly to and from the scene of disaster all night long, bear- iqg the bodies of the wounded, dying and dead to their homes or to the dif ferent hospitals. v From the statement of some of those who escaped from the building it appears to have gone down in an instant. There was a loud crash of breaking timber and - toe persons in the mill all rushed toward the main doors. A good many of them suc ceeded in getting out. while four girls saved themselves by jumping from the second story windows. "The first rum bling noise was j followed instantly by the falling of the Duildiog, the UDper stories going first with its human load. Had it not been for the fact that but few of the hand3 w ere on the third and fourth floors 'at the time, scarcely, a life would have been yayedfc. I . . 1 Woatinned on Xonrtli Fge.J THE SESSION ENDED. THE M ASONIC GRAND LODGE CON CLUDES ITS LABORS- Ihe Xemlr X3etd Officer ere lnetatled l)ltrlct Depstlee to be Appointed by the Metr UdKtQraaf ed Charter Darlnc the SttUcc. Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 10.-SPEaAL The Grand Lodge of Maon this af ternoon closed its 102ad Annual Com munication.' Grand 1s.1r- R ill Smith made the following appoint ments: . Grand Lecturer. Eugene Grifom; Grand Oiapfain, Rev. Frank L. Reid; Grand Senior Deacon, Eugene S Mar tin; Grand Junior Deacon, N. S Wil son; Grand Marshal, F:. T. Lmb; Grand Sword Bearer, W. E Moore; Grand Pursuivant, J. K. Peacock; Grand Stewards, Henry M. Cowan and L. M. Tattta; Grand Tyler, R H. Bradden. All Grand Officers were installed by Past Grand Master Wm. R Cox. Past Grand Mar C. H. Robi who has just ended his term of offietv was presented ou behalf of the Grand Lodge with a cane, as a testimucat of its regard; 'The presentation was by Hon. Alfred M. Waddt l!, whose ad dress was in his happiest style. This closed tho largest communica t'on ever held. The following lodges were today granted charters by the Grand Lodge: Rockville Nof 411, of Stmbope, Nsh county; Henry F. Grainger. No. 412, of Dabney,Gran ville coantj ; Royal No 413, of Royaln Franklin county; Wil ton No. 414, of Wiltou. Granvillw county; Oak Grove No. 415, of Par le&r, Wilkes county; Bellview No. 41G, of CdbHs, Cherokee eounly; Maxton No. 417, at Maxton. Eight District Deputy Grand Mas ters are to bet appointed. This is a new feature. I Narrow Eicape from Deith. Eastok, Pa., Jan. 10. Twenty-five men were on the suspension bridge here. last night during the storm, when a heavy wire guy rope was broken, causing the bridge to sway and shake heavily. One of the men, Oscar Wal fram, was blpn from the bridge into the canal below, a distance of about eighty feet. He swam to the shore and is now confined to his bed. Two other men eanght the railing while going down, and held on until the storm had passed. Others lay down on the bridge and had their bands and knees badly bruised and blistered in holding on to the railing. None of them, however, were seriously injured, and lef : the bridge in safety after the storm had passed. State Officers Klectcd In Connecticut, f Hartford. Conn., Jan.' 10. Both houses of the legislature met in jijint session this forenoon 'to lect State officers. t an election by the people having 'failed. The following shows the result of the balloting. ? Governor M. G. Bulkely.Rep.,159; Luzern B. Morns, Dem , 95. Lieutenant Gov ernor Samuel E. Merwin, Rep., 16G; John S. Kirkham, Dem., 92, Secre tary of State R. Jay Walsh, Rep., 166t Henry A. Bishop, Dem., 94. Treasurer E S. Henry, Rep., 1&4; J.' G. Martin, Dem., 92. Comptroller John B. Wright. Rep., 158; Michael S. Stub, Dem.. 93. Messrs.- Balkely, Mervm, Walsh, Henry and, Wright were declaied duly elected. ' Another Test Trial or the Yescvlns. Philadelphia, Jan. 10 The new government dynamite crniser Vesuvius will be given her first official trial to morrow, over the new ten mite course recently measured off with buoys near Delaware Breakwater. She left the ship yard early this morning and will remain at the breakwater, all night. Thb test will be one of her machinery as jto speed only. The new course was laid out over deeper water than those for former trials, which will give the vessel a depth of water over which she is expected to run when in service. A number of prominent naval' officers accompanied the vessel down the river. - !.. VOKTK CAEOLIHA. Oily IrMaUU (Ththt. frvc rees nnd Eire et In The Stat. Nrlll !nerroptibj. Chariot: ChroaJcS. ; Feather Workers on Strike. New York, Jan. 10. The girl feather workers employed by Harrison & j Greene, of Bleecker and Mercer streets, to the number of about 200 went on strike this morning, because the firm refused to pay the scale of wages offered by the Feather Workers' Union. All work is at a stand still aud there is not an employee to be seen in the establishment. The mem bers of the firm refused to say any thing about the troubles. Vessel Sunk-Steamship Ashore, Baltimore. Jan. 10 The Britiih Steamer Mac Dona bound for Hall, England, yesUrday run into and sunk the schooner Lavmia Campbell, and went ashore at the lower end of Craig hill channel, at 3 o'clock last evening. .The value of the hip and cargo is about 250,000. She had a general cargo of corn, oil. coke, lumber and canned goods. The. damage is un known, and an effort Will be made to pull h erxbejbea c h . - N C . V, Beosd Over to Cenrt. V " " ' Chicago, Janiab. J. J. West, JB. Danlap and J6nesCbistensenxrepect lrely proprietor and city editor dt the Times, and editor of Arbiter Zeitang, appeared in Justice White's court this morning to answer the charges of criminal libel preferred by intpector Bonfield. JThey waived an examina tion, and were bound over to the criminal court ; I ; . .. ' How ms.ny mta have become rich in me denafA dunni? Sca'or Ran som's term thertef I U not a eheruh ed glory of this proud State, that wun thousand of teapticsr opportu nities. Ransom, North Carolina! peer less ton. Hat b&5S?d throcirh th fir free from dross, and actually and poslively too poar too pay bis debts His poverty u a monument of tn North Caroliria: and it i; an evrlastint and nnimnarhritA nrrf of Senator Ransom's honor and un- mpeach&ble mtecritv. year Senator Ransom has food in til .t. e I ! t we - giare or pupae lite, lie has been central figure in a corrant ace. in corrupt Senate, when it took atnrtl nerve and heroic morality not to sac eamb to the proffered wealth of tho rueifie railroad and other lobbies, 1 Th Color Un In Oiurth. Ubctilte ClUxan The committee of the Northern si. seoibiy insisted npon the admiiou of neeoJoreU; man upon terms of equal ly in matters o church membprxhin and government! and tho committee of ne ooutnern assembly rejfctf-! tho propositioriJ Thus it is! stn. that in church organization as in social struc- ure, where there is no constraint of aw, raeej distinctions and dii- sions remain broad and deep as ever. Itiis the flat of the Almirhtv. and worse than idle is the task of those who attempt to make it otherwite. An Office Owl. Charlotte Chronic!?. ' ' The Chronicle's office owl. He naul his initial visit to the office oh Monday, out does not assume the fu I responsi bility of his position until to-dav. To-day he stations himself above the copy-hook, j jealously to watch and guard that j important point. Silent and solitary, alone in his supreme power, he will by a simple blink of his solemn orb. administer a short, sharp snocK to all opponents of tho railroads who come within his range, to all the foes of Democracy; to ail unlicensed spring poets, and to other worthy members of I society entirely too nu merous to mention. Our Great Oster Wealth. Elizabeth City Economist. Fifty thousand acres of private ovs- ter grounds h ave been entered nnder the oyster law of the last Legislature in Pamlico Sound, mostly by residents of the State. Residents and non resi dents are invited to come in and take up at a mere nominal price our valua ble unoccupied water lands of Pamlico Sound and jits tributaries. New natf- ural ovster bedi are constantly discov ered and it is probable that our most valuable lands are from three to twen ty feet under water. k Tha Chicago and All-American b&sa ball dabs have sailed from Australia for Col umbo. Ceylon, where they will play aS3atanwannary23. ; There no Doebt About This. New Herd Journal. Waldo F. Brown", the well known Ohio farmer and agricultural writerj has proclaimed himself a convert Jo the value of corn and cob meal. From actual experience he savs he is pre pared to believe that the 12 or 14 pounds of cob, when ground fine, are worth as much as the same number of pounds of corn. Mr. Brown has so far experimented only with this meal for cattle, but intends to try it on horses and swine. Illteh on Gnano. j Maxton Union. Guano men sav thev can't fell thair goods for less than $3.00 to $1.00 ad vance over ast j;ear, and the Alliance farmers have met and resolved that they won't buy at the advance.; So there seemsj to be a hitch in the busi ness that even the middle man, -as sharp as he may be, can't unfasten. r- A New Kaliroaxl to Maxton. j The Union. A plan is on foot to extend the Alma and ! Little Rock Railroad to Maxton and its Sonthprn tprmtrnt tn Rowland. This is a good scheme, not only for Maxton, but for other points along the line, and the owners of the road. i Goldsboro KaterprUe. I The Headlight. ; The Enterprise Lumber Company, whose works are located in the south ern portion of the city are doing an enormous business. We paid yester day a visit, to the shops and found all hands buy i dressing and shipping lumber.. j . I. -HI ' m m m i - Farmers Sheuld Karoo rag Xlaanfactur- Person Ccuntj Jfcws. ' Roxborolmust have factories. Man nfacturingiis what builds up a town. It will pay bu farmers to encourage manufacturing in their midtt, it gives them a home market for all they can raise. . I -; Hi MAII0XE MOCKERY. COL- CAN AD AY'S NDSHOVVN AT RALE V ' - ArhlT. ACla Tar ap a a LStatevIUpbtra Cttii tH o1vd-Je4e 1Tmmi !- ej rtaaacr-The Nhm Air. Mkcvucr Br&rat ) RALttait, N. C.. Jan. 10. 11. Last cirht thcr Hrrab!ic&st m conference here until iaulnitt. Th runlt of their labor" waa an ecdrxs ment of Mahon for a an-rt lion and of Dckerv for Consul tiin ral at London, ihera is an atierent So foist MahoaetAtn utxaa North Cs.ro. Iina. It is a hit at Blaino. It ts dtin tothemmcipuUtionof W. P. Oioadiy, rmy-ave ovrcots wer today hipped to Co. C. S.-nn.! !-t. ment, at Wihnmtop. That com tuny will come to the inaaetsralirtn tiih full ranks. I One ot tho furiosities of the Ilonwt of RepresoatAtive u Wilnia Carrv, . colored, from Cwll. Err lum ago ho wis ia the Houso and in a peejch uKd th phraAo "do archives of gravity. He was for vr known as archives 0. lit nrirntl fs Srt petition in tho Houc yetcrday. The R-pnblicsn who have tn here two or thte days bzxn to taki meir aeparturo to-day. Thev did not. after all, act on the matter of recom mending or selecting f the persons to whom the Presidcnt-ekct shall throw the official plums. ' I Goveraur-?ltct KnU h tin down hi sign "D. G. Fosrle, atfornv at Uw, which for so rcaiy vr had wung at his offic dour. "lti r-i.' denco has been refitted throughout. ana very taster nuy. IhemisMDg members of th !..-;. ature turned no to-dav. It mar- f Va iaid that with one or two 'exception me au m tucir n-ais. The Legislators '-have L'uno nrhi in. wotk, thu earlv. to tinkering with th. aCtSof8S7. AbaUt tWO dorpn hitu of this character were intrnd nrA day. A good thing happened to-dv, on Fayetteville street. Itanner" ih radical member from M Gov.-elect Fowle and said: W!t sir, if all tho counties had done like Mitchell vou would elected Governor." " Judge Fowle, "it there had btnm aach irattds in all the counties at were prac ticed bv the RntiVilrn in iiui i know I should not have been elated." Banner walked off. and said r,rtt another word. MttcneJI county bad a mighty dirty record in the last elec tion, iu radical! did outrageous, work there, as vour corrsnnndnt tma before this stated, and as will bo of ficially revealed later. Air. It. W . famallbones and Mr, W. II. Chadbourn. of Wilmi on Gov. Scales to day, and met Judge r owie in me executive ofnee also. As they left they met Col. Waddell, going in iu uavo ananu snaice. Senator Ransom was in ths HmWM to-day, and nearly all the members of me legislature had the Pleajuro of a hearty hand-shake from him. iheurand Lodge of Masons ended its session this moruirg. The able addrosof the retiring Grand Master is sent you for piblication, exclusive- The G rand Matr haft trircMntA.! eight District Deputy Grand Masters. ueaio appotntel those officers whoso appointments fall to him. it is now certain that th munmiri. tion of Governor Fowle will bebeldotr lue lth. The railwav tchinle. will be very convenient Tho mail now le&m hprn at l o'clock for Wilmmcton, and your cor respondent, like other of hixuiid nnas it diiiicult to get news off ia time by mail. But the Meksekoeb; will have the news. A K?urnta.iJe from Vfarae. . .. Kews-Oberrer.'- - Mr. Overman is a yonng man of superior intelligence and education, haring gradated at Trinity College a few years ago, where he took the Wiley Gray Medal as the best orator in the senior clasx ; x It I Proper U Orcaaise the Slllltia, - r. fiaafoed Ejcprf.. j ; .. A military company has been organ ized here. Mr. L. T. Brown was ejected Carta id. and Messrs. D. E Mcl ver ana J. W. Scott, Jr. lit and 2nd Lieutenants respectively. ,. -.V ,a an H ' iisaJMaJpwafiBi,ai,,aai , IIMII ' Tracking om th AJbemnrte. - KTkapttk C4ty EoooooUt. C. C. Allen of this place b&s pet oat SO 000 cabtajex for tvnnz crop which are ta a coansaicgf condition. Heavy Know Storm la the Mortbweet , Chicago. Jan. 10. Disneth chived from ihany point in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wuconna indicate tbat veitirda' tinrm general throughout the Northwest. aucoaga me most savere in Northm Wisconsin and ilichigan. In npoer Michigan the fall of nnaxr eight inches to a foot. In Wisconsin i.ut-saow iui waairom xour inches to three feet. The snow belt starttd in the South western part of tho State ted extend diagonally across to Cheboygan. Tho tails. Lvery Wuconitn road is af Tected more or less, but all are run ning trains. All thougb tho North west th telegraph and telephone line suffered severelv. The lamter men in Michig&a and Wisconsin are greatly pleased with the mow fall, f 3 1 1 so aa a ;, ! Steamboat TV racked 3imr MmtmU PolaU Sag UARfcOR, Jan. 10.l--The sUamer. George Appold, which went athore near Montauk point yesterday morn PS btle on a voyage from Providence for orfolk, has ex come a total wreck. The hoary wind, and sea during the night drove the vewel en, the rockj. and the ttgan to go't0 ptltM. Xhe captain. crw and one passenger were tafeen cfl by the life saving crew with out injary. The crew were taken ebarge of by the crew of the life aav- ls ulos tne PDger went to New ork thu morning. The captain says . he went to bed at 1:15 a. m.t Wednel day, after ordering the mate to keep the steamer hard a port. A few min utes later the vessel itrack. She is breaking up rapidly. A passenger train on tbe Fulton County (IUinoi) Narrow Gauge liailv road, has been last in a snow drift ten rnilcj south of this city j tiace last night. A relief train haj rbcea jtnt onu There are sotetaJ-pacen-crs on. board
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1889, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75