North Carolina Newspapers

M c ESTABLISHED 1867. TQE STATE CAPITAL ALL THE PRESENT CITY OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. The Bt Tear od Record for Frait Prep arations for the Memorial Htrrtcei Srrem of 8ewere Col. W. F. Ortan Elected Chairman of State Board of Ac ilcullnre Other Newt, MESSEKGER BUREAU, ( ' Raleigh. May 8, 1SS9- 4 The Democratic Aldermen held a caucus last evening" and agreed upon the re election of all the present city officers. The matter orthoselection, of police was deferred. It is unuer itood that there will be no changes in the personnel of the force, which" is a Tery trood one. There has been a good deal of talk about reducing the sala ries and fees of officials, but when these were looked into carefully it was found that they were not excessive; iu fact not nearly so large as was " geifer ally believed,, and no reducriorrwas made. The chief of the fire depart ment is to get $300 a year, instead of $ioo. : . :--. k 't ! ; The annual election -of the1 offers of the Governor's Guard, last evening, resulted in no chances. I Inquiry was made to dayf fruit and grape growers as to the prospects this season It is the unanimous opinion that this is- the best year 6a record for fruit and grapes. The only troub'e is tbat it appears to be an eff year for apples.. Many of the trees did not bloom. . There has baen an tmusual amount of interest expressed this year m the memorial day services. There are GUI -of the Confederate dead inttrred in the Cemetery hero, exclusive of those who haye died . since' the war. The first iuterments were 436 in number. These were of bsdiea removed from the cemetery at the Rock Q tarry a a mile east of the citv. Camp Man gum, Camp Elolme?, Wako Forest.' tbo city ceaiuteiy and from the lied of the late Henry Motdteai. There are eight divisions. lu the first four are North Carolinians, in the Fifth "Georgi aas, Sixth were front JJisMs-ip-; pi, Saventh, SouttrCirolma and some unknown, Eighth, Tennessee, NVla barn a, Ti'xns, Arkansas?, Loui.iaVa and tho ''Unknown deiid," also three: ;mtn of the Confederate nivy. Aaiong t iese first interment are the following of the Third North Carolina infantry : Themas Holder. Col II. ,Tbt mas Smith. Co. F., M. E. McDonald, Co. A. There aro 315 North Carolinians. Many: of tbcsj aro of the junjior reserves. Among tho Ttxans is Lt. Walsh, of tho Eleventh Texas Cavalry, ho was hanqtd April 13f.h. 18G5, by Gen. Kil patrick's order. The men of the naw are James Manor. James Adams and J. Z. Dillon. In 1871 they svere brought to this ceme'ery from ettj'fburg. Pa., 133 bodies df North (Carolina soldiers. Of the?e there were Sergeant Ander son Keith and private F. M. May, both of Co. I, Third Regiment. Ia 1833 there were brought from Arlington, Va, 108 bodies, all of North Carolina. Tnese were hi four caskets and were buried iu graves near the mon ument. Or these , were J. Slieppird, of Co. , and Lof tin Heitherout, of Co. B , Third. The list of the dead is not in print. A book containing it was seen to day. There ought to bd a complete 3ist of i all the dead in the State. Col. L. L. Polk, State Secretary, Capt. V. A. Dardeii, State ba-iuess , agent, and Mr- Elias Carr, v ill repre sent this State at the meeting of the National Farmers' Alliance and the National Agricultural Wheel, at Bir minghhara, Alabitns, on the 15ih instant. It is a meeting called for the special purpose of considering the cotton bigging trust. The Alliance people aro armed at all poinjs, but will, nevertheless, give the trust a hearing. Col. Polk has been assigned specially to that matter. It will in teresting to know what the trust peo ple will have to say. - , Tue entire police force to-day betran a close sanitary inspection of the city. They will find this lair. In the negro wards there is soma inclination to wards carelessness as regards sauitasy ru'e. It is not probable that much will bo done in the matter of wort on the sewerage until the autumn, save in a , preliminary way. It is not thought best to dig up the streets in summer time. Much Datiou.il care, meanwhile be procured, so that when the wrk begins there need be no delay. The system of sewerage is already agreed upon iris mat planned by Mr. Lud low, sabitary engineer, aud is said to be fin?t-cla$s in all respects No spe cial problems are .presented, as the fall is ample, in several directions. Brookside park is thus early becom ing popular again, and the season promises to be successrui, oome new at tractions will be provided. Though the place is small; tue enjoyment is not lessened. The popularity of the park shows the need for it. The Capital Club has largely in creased its membership. No organiz i- tion here has evergii en more pieasnte The Messenger is regularly read by Club men, and they all like it. Business is quiet .and, there ,arp not a tew sisrns inai some uusmrss iuou .iHin Anrwm Fnr o . cnmmor'o rPSt There is general expectation of a good fall trade and Una wll probably be realized. The country around . this city is improviug so rapidly that it is certain to cause development nere. CaDt. S. H. Boyd,'-of Company G, Third Regiment, succeeds R. M; B. Ellington as Lieutenant Colonel, tbe latter bavintr resigned. By the exchange of courts between Jni a;i,o .nrt .Rmne tri a . Uttr aw a mm a . i n. 111 ers - m w a, . in a k. n uriL n m :n uu euTi a. ;n tha first Aitr l th trof Rockingham Court w eaaeew w w . w mm ,- ww mm -w The State Board of Agriculture met to day at noonwith all its mmbars present. Col. W. F. Green, of Frank Jin county, was elected Chairma , under tbe new regulation?, which te quires the board to elect one of i s members to ttiat position. Secretary Brnner, read the report of the Decem ber meeting of the Board. Tae re pors of r ffiers were th n read. Mr. W. E. Stevens stated to your correspondent that be had no idea of being a candidate for the position of Commissioner, and that tbs informal tionto that effeet was inaccurate. ; The Republicans here are blue at the news that Nichols does not get the place of Public Printer. They counted oh "getting mabyinen in the -office, to I lina and reward services.. Not many Democrats here ever believed that Nichols would get the position. - - 4Sir .. Walter Raleigh tia.dhe rjatne of the Uniform Rank of the Knights t of 0Pythas institnteoi here. There are now three in' the State, The State Ministerial Union will be held here May 21-23. " . v Xhe Darham and Northern Railway tangle is one of the interesting things of the current y?ar; i The matter in dispute between it and the R'chm nd and Danville; Rail way will be all talked over to day before Judge Hugh L. Bor.d.nt Chambers. " The cattle show by the Wako Coun ty Cattle Club will be v held at S-ron-ah's warehouse, on the 15th, and not at Brookvtde Park. as w;i3 at first planned. . ' ' ' T'ie native Republicans do not loye tho carpet baggers at all. After BVern h's appointment at Wilmington and the shelving of Nichols, they be ieve tha thej Northern men have the ios:de track. It was therefore said to d iy that Shaffer st-.tfds twice' as gool a chance as anybody else for the position of potmaser at Rtleigh. All t!i?S3 things do not make the na tiye b ro Ridiea's pHrtieu'.arly jy- Waraeu'W. J, Hick, of the peni tentiary, returned to day from the Evst. He lias been on au inspectinir tour of convict .quarters. He 'made two contracts for convict labor, one. with Mr. Furtaae. oli Wilmiugoq. the, ohnr with the Cape Fe.tr and Yadkin Vallty Ri,iUhy. : .v;:, - , , - J :. " , - . ? ' ., 4. .. ," . , . v I f'1i.1ijf Jtll m ---r; Dt sei a'e 3Icn Kub a Poti.'0C", arid Fight fur L.lbert. ' J : Colorado Springs, Cal., M; y 8. A most ditrmgrobbery in the history of the counfy, wjts perpetrated at Flo rissant, Monday night. A out 8 o'clock Frknk Costello, posttast-r and s'orc keeper of that town, with, his two c 1 e rk , was ge 1 1 i n g rea d y lb jC 1 e t b H office, wheu three men ente ed and covered the occupant with erun.-rmiMi said th -v wanted money; one of the' clerks named Putnam b-gau to parley with the robbers, when he was severely c'ubbtd;' Post master Costelfo seeing th3 robbers had the drop on him hand ed over $100. AU The tme the mony was beiuw' cauDttd, the robbers kept the men covered with their Winches ters, putting the money in thir pack ets, the b Id, intruders , backed to the doors and escaped. , ! An alarm was given and the party started iu pursuit. Tho robbers were overttikt'ti . a short dUmnc f rqm town and a fiu'ht ensued, in whi'h one of the pursuing parry, William Brad was shot and probibly fttabv wounded. The robbers succeeded liu getting away aud rescued the m niri tains. Tbe deputy sher ff, nnd a well aimed po-se, starred aitr thern at an eauv nour si-ruav mormuir arm over hauling them when anoiher fight ensued. I Trie robbers wore lodged behind a barricade of rocks and af:er a terrible nht of half hour, one of the robber was kilk-d and another wounded, nut the third still hoid out, and until am itiunitioti is exhAiijstt'd. thnta'.is- no prospect of his .urrenderiut; Shesj ff Jack on aud a po.-s ltft this citv la night, well armtd, for tbe fceue of the trouble and it is prooable the deper te yillian will be obliired to surrender 1116 attacauig party uau tnree norse kill d, but nobody was shot, though bullets fell like rain around them. Got. ionon, f GorKl, la ;Nf w Ji-wj Elizabeth, N. J , May 8 Gov Johu B Gordon,' of Georuin-urio bt the truest of the city to-mrfor t?vn ing, and preparations beiagtunde to give nun a worthy reception lne veterns Zonave corps will parade in toll unifoimnn his honor. Wnenthe General was informed of this intention of the veterans, he said that nothing in his wbole career bail touched him more thno the cordial greetings he bad received during his preent visit to the North at tne hands of the Grand Army veterans. Surb acs, he thought, would have gret influence in removing tUe impressiou. widelv prevalent iu the South, that the Grand Army wts bent ou f sterig the spirit of antagonism towatds the South. He had loug known this to a mistaken notion an ihe was doing his oest to made that fact c ear to the J Southern .people DtractiTe Kir- lu -outh Carolina Harvin s. Station. H.G , Mh 3 LSpeciXl. -a?- lartfe " fire brolce t oUt abou I p. m at Harvm Sta ion, on the'Oentral Railroad of South Can lina, about ten mile- from Sumter. aud destroyed! two large pl1tiog .mill.. Several nundred tnou-ind feet of lumber stored in the jatd Was tdigbtly damaged, also the track and omt cars belonging ro th6 railroad iiipanv. The large saw mill wry narrow y et caped being burned, but wi8 h&ved by the. exert iop of i.tbe .employe. -The propei ty is . owned by' Lukens and Reefsnyder or rnuaaeiphia Tbe m i . . . . damage is estimated at. W000 The I fire broke oat in; the baving ,hons. ttHched to one of the planing milu. Cause Unknown. WILMINGTON. N. 0.. TERRIE1C .TORNADO. A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE VISITS STAFFORD COUNTY. KANSAS. i STral Part on Killed and a lrc TCaru- ber;Ii JadSiocc Killed and Crippled -IIoumi Tutlly Destroyed and Sd Uevo Caaeed Throughout the TJnforta &te Section. Chicago, May 8. A despatch from HutcnisoD, Kansas, eas: Newsreach td this city yeerday that the wind storm that had been raging fdV the last thtee days, had calminated in a cyclone in ibe northern part of Pratt county, extendmg overthev eastern portion of Stafford and op in Price county. . ; r . ' :.. A funnel shaped cloud formed be tween geven and eight o'clock, and .could be seen for miles ; the district Jover whichv it passed wa3 sparsely settled, and butjor this fact the loss "of life would have been terrible The cyclone first 'struck at a -point about five mi es southeast of Stafford, jtnd for miles in a northeasterly dtrec ilop,f left nothing i.bnC barren tyaste" strewn with'1 wrecks of houses- and b-irns, trees and fences, with here and their bodies of stock, either killed or crippled. , by the wind,- Tne only pt-rbon killed outright, wss William Crawford whose ceckiwas jbrpken, by the flying timbers of his noa'-e, which was totally demolished. Eight or nine others vere fatally So jired. Abut twenty-five or thirty-fis more, were more or less itijeifed., ; F. GuiQUp's house was; totally destroyed and himself and family badly injured;' his wife and young ' babe were carried a distance of one hundred feet and the childs thlgfc broken. Joseph Gile. h u. e was tdtcjdiy destroyed and the contents scattereil.in every di rection. Tne honst belonging to Mrs. Lmdlev and occuyitd by herself and two step children, JVlaud aid William Biaej -was .blown to atom.' j Mrs tL'rd ley was Seriously ibjtired and is not expr-ced to recorer. Jo. St ller' fine two story house w?.s torn to p;?cts and Mi soatttred ihat not a splinter remain ed on. the former site. Another large house, not yet oeeu pied, 'was demolish ed. A larcre number of horses and- cattle eiekdied and crippled, j Phy- ii'Hrts wre .umcnoaed and the peo pie of the whole country turned out to r utier evt-ry assistance possiole. Many other building were more or less damaged and where the cyclone cross-' rhfl Snta Fef Railroad, between Sterling and Aldcn, ihe telegraph p jU s Wf re levelied to the earth and . i j j mi tatnlities in th;it district. , As soon' as news of the cyclone reached Stbff rd; a mass meeting was held, and committees organized to earrj' on the work of relieving the dis tress in a ysrematic manner, More than a l(undred people' are left 'home less and without food, or clothing. Re- portjf f timrmtf -triwttrtHrouhoTrtthf bouhern oart of the State, indicate henvy winds for three days past, but uothintr m the nature, of such a tor nado ai yisite' Sff rd county. . Chicago, y&; 8 A dispatch from Sr. Pd.ui. Miuu , -as, that alter blow ing htrd all dav Monday and Monday uigiir,' the wind yesterday, ' in6fea$ed to a gale and did censiderable damage to bui dings and crops. At Buff do, this'county, wheat was in many places blown out o! the ground by the roots, In other. places, it 'is buried so deep thit it will never come ud. At Yank ton thewind blew a hurricane. Toe e.ity hall rocked so that the council h,-ttly adj-iurned and went into the street. A sonkiuer rain followed. At rlieblt-v, Minn., the wind did damage to timber and bade.itrees. ; . . An engine ruuning between Sand tone an! Sandstone Junction, was wreekrd yes erdy afternoon by a tree '.tit: across, the entjiue, while in aotoh. Engineer Dare escaped un injured, wnde fireman Elmer Miller, bUy brui-ed. Siuux Falls, D ikota, May 8 One of the heaviest, steadiest winds ever known m t Inspection prevailed Mon diy and Mday niirht, culminating iu raijft. Aout midnight the wind hU-wa buxVar from the side tr?ck on 4h main track of the St. Paul Road at Del Raping the freight train run: uitig full sped struck the car and trie euttre trin and locomotive were wrecked. Oue braEeman was instantly killed Several other person inclu ding the passengers, escaped wilh bruises. J-flVrnoii DhtIs to be at Faiettevllle, Fayktteville, N. C, Mav 8. fSPrCiAL 1 ine Favetteville O&.-er- vrrVid pubhn to morrow the inTita- ttoa extended Ex-President Jt fferson Dtvis by the Committee appointed in mnss meeting here recently, to offi ciate ai ortor of the oeeasion of tbe c-utennial anniversary of the adoption ty Nortn Carolina of the federal C institution which was ratified in this. f I'yNovember; 21t, 17S9; also .Mn rivisrVply in which he .tacitly ae :-pted tbeinvitation to-be- present, but desires" that ihe ta k of orator of the dv be : assigned . some one else in view of " hi exceeding old age and many iufirmatives. y . As-aUluatecl In hn nld. " Thkraw. S C. May 8 Special 1 Trituole has beenPbrewing for some time betweejrA-G. Douglass, a well to do farmer and turpentine operator, residing near Cberaw. and W. D Her ri man,' a near neighbor A piece of laud lying- between 'the parties, has been claimed by both and they have resorted by-law to settle titles. To-day information wast receired: here that D 'nulups had beeh "shot down and instantly killed whild at wot; Iierri man baa' been' arrested on. nupicipn "and.i notr rn'iail Tbere wtrcrnoj tritn esses to the kiUfo!r; i. ; THURSDAY, MAY 9. 1889. PARNELL'S PLIGHT. THE EXAMINATION BEFORE THE COMMISSION FINISHED, The tvirneM Said the rar!lauu!ar taMUroilu,c ta with the Te- a laua Urn Had Copies f Lmitm Take rcetw fiUeerttarT'fShortaaail Metre. Loni0k May S.-r-Parneh,i examtn at:ou was; fiathed before theiecial commission to day. He testified that the recepti'jn committee in America comprised tne leading merchants of New; York, representative citizens and pwistersof religion; In his speeches l? ,eT Yoik tbe witness had de clared that not a farthiosr contributed to the Irish cause would go toward organizlnr a rebellion in Ireland, gnrpugfcout his tour in4 the United States he had neyer swerved a hair's br adth from that declaraticn. I. Attorney General Webster, witness paid, had quoted from five out of sixty speeches he had made in the - United States, ignoring the Reneral tenor of his speeches ; so as to misrepresent his tvord i all the names the Attorney General; had mentioned as those of persons who were associated with the meetings were only a small fraction of those who had attended. Men ot prominent position and of nndoubtei respectability attended those meet ngs. Ia no sense co ild the American receptioa.be iientified with the pra ceedingi of the Pnysical Force party. iWitness. firmly believed that none of his colleagues, since jriniug the Irish jParliamentary party, had had any thing to do with the Fenians. Only casually did Fenians come within the orDit or tae constitutional movement. tlere Parnell, scoreoVby remarking, pat torches were more certainly as sociated with the movement, for in stance when they co operated with the Farneliteto obstruct the criminal code bill to- death, referring to some letters .of hit', Parnell said, he bad copies made from his Secretary's x;shor? hand notes. ? ' 1 ' ' . At this point, AttorneyxGeneral Webiter said : "It seems thatx there exists a book of the copies of Parneji's letters. I would like to see that book.x. Sir Charles Russell 'by all means." P residing J ustice Hannen "If the e letters refer to the league, they ought to have been disclosed." Parneli "Your Iordship3 are wel come to se& any letter I eyer wrote or received." ' - . '""'-. Attorney General Webster recurring to tne examination of Pamelas private ibank account, wanted to trace a num ber of checks and warm discussion ensued. - y "N- ' .. ; Sir Charles Russell' declared that such action would be unfair. J Justice Hannen suggested the post ponement of inquiry into this matter, until fuller documents were before the court.-? - ..; '- -,"'..:-,'' i.-t-Ar.ihhUliftn WaIsH hfira took, the stand. He testified that he came to he conclusion before 1863 that there was need of a defensive land organi zation and was proceeding to givehis. opinion of the necessity for such an organization when justice Hannen in terposed saying; the inquiry must j be limited to whether or not the land league was necessary. ' Attorney General Webster, submit- ted that matters of opinion were not admissable. '". ( . : Biggar urged - that the opinion evi" dence had been given over and over acrain by "hirelings of the govern ment." Justice Hannen warned Big gar that he must nottnake use of such expressions, isiggar men saiainat unless such evidence was admitted the whole inquiry would end iu smoke, v The Judges here retired to consider the matter privately. On their return Justice ilannen announced that they had decided that it was not permissabie to ask the witnesi, however distinguished, abstract ques tions, of opinions. The facts known to the witnesses ought to be laid before the court before opiuions based there on were mentioned. The mere ex pression of the Archbishop's opinion, the Justice said was inadmissable. The Archbishop, continuing, said that in the course of his visits through his diocese he had abundant means of knowing that the league denounced the outrages. Many preasts had joined the league with his full approval. He saw nothing in the action for the mem bers of the league to forbid the clergy joining tne organization. Collision on tne Cincinnati Southern Ball ' road, Chattanooga., Tenn., May 8 In formation of a disasterous collision on the Cintinnati Southern RVUroad.near Glen Mary has just been rece.Ted here. . . : Train No. 2. from this cityto Cin cinnati, collided with the f reight. The engines cfxboth trainswere totally demolished and a number of cars railed. The baggage master. clerk, nreman and a neerronorter on tbe passenger tramrere badly in juredThe accident delayed all trains. CiKCiiTtJIay 8. The collision of te-Cincinnati Southern Railroad yesterday, near Glen Mary .was caused by an operators mUtake in the transmission, or receipt of a train order 1 The order was, that all trains should ton against No. 2. as being five honrs and fifteen minutes late, j The ordercotinto the hands of tbe con ductor knd engineer of train No. 13, as fire hours and fifty minntei late giving that ;( train thirty-five minutes time, to which it was not entitled and causing the collision. No passengers were hirt. , Fireman : Barchett of the freight train died at 1:45 thU morn eg of tuslajarics.f 0t?gs9i3Wt8r Farr ae i postal . """" '' "." . JJ JH --UWllL,-Wg,LLlllJgiBL,r - S0STH CAE0LIXA. a Dalit PraeataU af Taoatttta. mmd tnu In tb State. Brutally Unrtftrtd. , , L Maxtoo: Calca. i - y- ; desperate cbaracttr by the name Pink Jackson, (seine of old AnerV Mock cf deserter fame) deliberately shotthrocgh tho heart a Mr. Brooks, at Dillon, on April 2GJa; It stem that a few years since Brooks was Marshal at Lannnbars:. N. C, and In that capacity had occasion to arrest Jackson, from wbich time they had not met, nnUi tie above mentioned date, and without a moment warci eg tbot him as above stated. He, Jack ron, remarked after the deed that he had two more men to kill then he would leave the country. At last ac counts he was still at large. Mech to b ittcretted. purtam I'laaU - , We rc gret to bave to chronicle that Mr. Jno. T. French, of the, Durham boot and shoe store, found it necessary to-day to make a deed of trust for the benefit of his creditors. Mr. C. W. 3tanford is the trustee. We did not ascertain the amount of liabilities and assets. Messrs. Geo. R. French & Sons, of Wilmington, are the principal creditors. We will be glad if Mr. French shall be able to get his affiira adjusted and continue busine&s among us. - Itallroea abedale, Lumberton Kobcsonian. The train from Charlotte now reaches here at 10;15, nearly an hour earlier than heretofore, but there is to difference in the arriving time of the train from Wilmington. There ought to be a morning mail train from that city, and we are glad to see the Mes sender trying to work it. up. The mail service of this section never was adequat'e.XThe idea of having no mail from our chief commercial centro till 5 p. m., and it-nly. sixty seven miles distant. :', ------ - H . A Wonderful State. . . New Berne Jourcal. ' Take the State'of North 'Carolina. Heaven has wonderfully blessed our -State. She lias a climate soft and lmy a3 that of Italy, and a soil as rich as any in.the bailey of the Nile. "JHer mountains are storehouses of mineral wealth, and her eastern ehore U the native home of delicious fruits and luscious grapes. Whatever has oeen accompiistita m tne past, is nothing in comp irison with future de velopments. . - Ketter Malla fur N rth C4iolna. Washington Cor. Durham Plant. Tho Wilmington Messekoeb de serves a great deal ot credit for its efforts to secure a better mail service. It has succeeded in calling too atten tion of the Postmaster General to te matter and he has promiied to do e y e r t run g in ; nis po we r to - re prompt transportation and deltverypf thft mat k in North l:irnlinj. X W mm w mm,m .mm m mmt m m, w mmm urn, V mmt m Preparing rbr WrlghUVllle. , - Charlotte News. . Our military boys are already pre paring tor the encampment at Wrightsville, next July. The Hornets will paralyzo the other companies with its fife and drum corps. Chalk in Sauipwn. Clinton Caucafcian. Mr. G. W. Highsmith, of Hall's township, has placed upon out table several large lumps of chalk, which he says is plentiful in his field several feet under the surface. : rtaseuil . ... Cincinnati Cincinnati 5. Alhethc 2. Philadelphia Philadelphia C.Wash- hngton 9. j . .! CleveiandCIeveland 8, Indianapo lis 0. Boston Boston 7,- New York 0; basehits, BostbnO.New York G; error, Boston 4, New York Q. B Attends. Clarkson and Bennett; Crane and Brown. x: , '.. Kansas Citv Kansas City 7. Bx timoro 16. ; ; St. Louis St. Louis 9, Columbus LouisvilleLouisville 2, Brooklyn 21. , j-'--:''.'---'.',: Chicago Chicago 2, Pittsburg 3. Plmllco RaceaSecond Dy. 1 3ALnsiOREi, MayS The weather and racing was fine. ' First race Three quarters of a mile, Belle D O r won, Sam Harper Jr., sec ond. German third; time 1 15. Mutu&ls paid seven-one dollars. Second race Vernal sweepstakei. one mile, won by i Qortrrv Pelham sec ond, Hyperian third; time 140. ' -t Third race Clabough tMemorial atakeshalf a mile, for twcayesrralds. IJFinly won, Mamie B. second.tflom- oepathy third; time .OUi. nutnars paid thirty seven dollars. ? ii 1:3' r our in race r ree uaiMi(.-pejecoo tak. rmlfl ar.d sixteenths Bess t.oa Brait second,? Le L.ogos? tmrojtwme ... - , er . . - 1.50i. zr.at. tuit -Fifth race Mile ttXlintu Btscawio won, Winoyah eecondAi Reed third; time 144K.,;i. 4,- .),- :ccir imz ij!7"; Killed hf j aaExelomea BlBMlXGHAM. A la.. ,My SS ear Comptou, on the B.nsiaknm annerai Railroad, to-daTi 1 ntnr1mt of the forbcoBStrtscttnffl'oT the c'ftrreT7Bi!tliarVe, fiVa tdetrr tha road waa kTHeff l?tKxilon of caint rowdefbeiaed - Mraat - hnrt : ' mf JUiilt burt- rrhi:ur Krtetit : ocenrred, hf t treextfc f t Uil: er a? Hb e PRICE i 2 E CENTS ALLOTMii srs. THE DISTRIBUTION OF FOUR HUT OREO THOUSAND DOLLARS. The rreperlUa te Kaeli mt iKe rmf Ienk Cerwitoe OeeJ StO 4l-n,M. Ueat for tr Utu a )a4e r taa Clertraer tilrecl ta t Stat relate mt tfer. dent has appwiated George B. Hock m,orostisasrat WathiPtoo.N. tiw Niu,m BaccrrJ commit wa ex pired." - . " . .'. f- r?5irffeIiB J d7 Wre?'itd ri.uju.OOO, of wtiteh out tecdrr aaaof round amount of two acd a ball tnd Iion rrgut-r, four atd a tu fi registtrinl at 107; txso:crrt iquira 'L110 this tender nas n'itM;"". $150.(X)U four and a hair at m were accepted. Tbe War Deparlcaent ha jctt com plftd atd publuhtd Ibe allot mrt taof 1400,000 apprcprtatMl by Coretr- for tbe tquipmentof the militia. T Uu mentsare bsd ontte rpnnttioc of tte CoogreAi and incaof trrr tv nes aboat to become Statea. tht a -p-r-tionaerJs ihow ami uut ta waich they will la eiitttledfter thi hx j curred. The distribution f tbo .t-. propriition will bo as f.l'o: A!a- bamaU A02i AtkanS. $Ti(14: CaH fornia. $7 f aolorhdu $2 817; rt e tiVot $5.0'Jo Dlarei $ M7; Ki .ti.U lndiHfia. $t4,23J; Iowa, $12 34": K i- 6HS, $8 543 i Kentucky, $12 ;Hd ; L ,a- isian, f7.i4J4 ; Mjiin( (?J5 ; Mirr land, $7,594 ; MHnchusttttr. '2th M i e b i a u , $ 1 2 3 4 d ; M t n u o t a i M I : lina. $10 441; Oiio. $21 S3T: OrM n. $2,S47; PfMnlvauia 2S478; Rh -4 Inland. .$3 7J7 ; South (nr!iri. $3 543: Tenne?H-e. $11 391; Tx 1 $12 340: Vermont $3 797; Virginia. $11 3D I; w. Virginia, $. Ikhciu, $.0 441; Montano, $"2 84; W Hhiukton. $i h4; North Dikot, $2 847: S nith Dakota, $3 797; Alaska, r3 501; N-v M.itco, $3 501, The reguiatioiid providt that requisitions fur the mi'ttia mi plir must be mido by the Governor.- ot tb States and 'territories, direct to the Secretary of War. - intt' Coufrrlnc tne KmIU mm l'jau.rch tlhea Ntw Orleans, May 8 Th. Rotnatk Cathol c Cathedral wat ietoAdrd thtt morning, upfn the oet.n of tbe confer.iig of the Pallium upon Ach bihop Janssen, by C;itdiu.l Gibim, of Bi t m re. At bait pnst 9 oVlock.the prortioa.. left iho AitL-Eplct pHl rtf.dn.if is the fui'owing ord-ts Apc!i ita!e ptieVt; Catdmal Gibb-t d by Arctitiihop JanfefcHo; Bi-l.o Durir. of NAtchitocbe'; Bi-bop Ktatif, of xWteeling.Rev, Fa!h-r Kn lu g. t pW senting Arv-htIsbop Etdr of ( lucin natt; Frttr MagiOicuddy. of wtiV inir; Father Whfi lan, of BHnnor; Fatherix Boland- and Langt-fiu, of Nev 'York, priests and kcj 1I1 UpoiKthe attival at the Cathtdral.a foleain iHniincal mass jwas clt-t-ra-ted, and at tNc.ucla.4ou h Arctt bishop wa invexrd w;thtdf PaIIiuiu, with the usal unpiHiog cernw.i. The Vermnn. in FrenHu was ivnttd by Bishop Darier, and pui in Ecsrhh by Bihop Ktiu. ThivrHtiiir tt-r will bo a m-fiting. of loXrifiiin Bishops aLd prist, for the pKv e of feleciitig a d Ate for the cotii .1103 of Rev. r atbt-r ll-ita of s M e as Bhop of Ntiehi. Tn ri uite rmil hni!t arrue i in TrttirtV !ikt. ftirii-e iltakm J all. Norfolk, Va , Miy 8 Tntr was a jtil dniivtry hro thi mornia. Dauvrr L Birns wh vj an zs iu difttnetit for forirery of'a Cf'k for $25, and F. W. Saiils wno U aUotiii'b r indictment "for forgry of eurt tf the amount of a lift!. leH tna.wllOO on two parti-sta d th;r -V,p. Birne-t p'avt-d thf Y ung Mnnt ir- tiau A-.v)t iif;ofi racket and Sm!! pat him-elf up a a Ctnilis pfut. Bireea fa wed through a bar in hi cellwith a knifi wbidb-bl b.a backed bk a sa ". II ta rrl-i4 S nail from hi 111 tbrd orrt- Nlor. and toHbr bfy dig lt4 throat; b tbe jU wall and -pwl to'o thexp dice sta;ior ynrd - Barfes ald tbVwall bfjhe.fita'ioo h'iayard, bet Small was. fnb r; a polnj tn n j be waajcrf'ttingvf r .atidj.waa, paalfd V '1 V . Raw-... dkM rint n mrit ifm) yet. : ,ojji,, N,f H: . x yj j,' "Sraelr ipal Jelee ta laelaae.' ' 1 Chicago, Miy 8? AptlrVi?a Indiana poll 4 sava thatrvturnt Trm the mablelDaffelrction.' hid a,cVTfdy.'tpdictiiroral xra f f the R-paV)iicank;wbw littcs flrared..Yictorie4 in orntrTfe' fi4trr ri i iu a i- srog- at Wis wa the i txi& jftxf ih amVj.riyf pIaM,J tntttafoon ea&didae"W4te elected. inr:u.u, um - Trrlex the Eicla-a ftnCrHar?fiW tfea 7 PniLADCLrniA. Ma? 8 The doek trial wat trtven the starbrvd eniria. f bfdpertorfVatVao & &&i;mp liard f.fprf T mihtirn fcStteVJ tlB h sfafdredfe vtrn-n;Svvizz. jTh9VogrnVw4ir tJ b?mtt)9- I tbe port ecetne willtywUiH Quit and tha ttlifTcrjadirJil!s-tactcryaTCJdttiilr- - Mii-stSMppi. $5J4J ; .Visuutt, f 15 1S3 1 Nbrakt, $4 740; Nw UaujuLite, $3.7U7 ; NtVMla, $2S17 : N w J.-r y. $3,543; New York. $31 173; NVttb Cro- I I n u ire ; u n precen nrea , f at dflivAo: thr4mof4tTc rhifd.'wbrte'i?alna wt-r -rai4i wer raae oy iue- ifUFJcraxa i npfO -cV,4 RkJatXfla'ngnVilieTla Kom'dofVhe ikWHown. btZhTrtJJ ;i.irr. 41re