Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / May 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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IflW J THE MESSENGER L iublUhcl In Three Edl- tlon. The DAILY MESSENOEK V B K K I. Y M ESS EN E It, nlth (iOLDSBOKO Transcript-Messenger. three are Attractive ra ionimsEns : I I II II II If-1 l Tin Mirx,ru I' Ik ftt. ' WW Etfcht rag i apers. ESTABLISHED 18G7. WILMINGTON, X. C, SUNDAY, MAY 2G, 1889. JIIICE FI VE CENTS. - , -! r,i- - : - If lffWft" I 1 - 1 I 7 N.' 4 -' PISTOL GltAPHS. It in interesting to get a peep at Un cle Sam's treasury deposit. In curren cy, coin and securities thero are KJ,(MX all cash. That will do. 722,- The steel cruiser Boston has been, or dered to sail for Hayti, in consequence of the rumors of French interference in th3 affairs of that government. The outlook in Pennsylvania U re ported as being very unfavorable to prohibition. The Philadelphia Times puts the majority that is to be at M, .000. i This writer is ju.t beginning to see ome ofthe, very agreeable and kind words that the brethren of trie State press are saying of "him.j Thanks, a thousand thanks, and may God help us to deserve the half that is naid. The Presbyterians have made a .cap ital selection in Asheville aathe place at which to hold the next session of the General Assembl v. Asheville is - beautiful for situation, is progressive, prosperous and filled with intelligent ana nosmtame neoi ile. We eongratu- lato the Assembly. 'rThe Atlanta Constitution has discov ered another Southern writer of prom ise. It. is" Miss M.O. Shields, of Green ville, Mississippi. She is but 19 and is said to be gifted. The Atlanta paper thinks she will make her '"mark in the literary world." We would be glad to sec some new writer in North Carolina w ho can produce a work of fiction that shall be read 'around the w orld. Lord Dunraven is no doubt disap pointed. II is fast' boat Valkyrie was ) -at en in its first race by the Deer- hound. It is doubtless a fast boat but th-j iuestion interesting all Americans at this time, is, "is she fast, enough to win the America Cup for which she is to contend?" The oniee-seekers are worse than the Missouri caterpillars. They are not to be kept out of the houses. They are not satisfied with taking possession of the track, but they go into the private rooms. This has driven Harrison and bis man Windom4o put up the bars so the hungry fellows after Federal leeks and onions cannot break through and ---. .. t devour. One day is sacred and the agonizing pap-pullers arc shut out. They are very hungry that day. The American Baptist Publication Society is in . session in Boston. The ; receipts of the year ending 31st March arc $620,3(50 the assets $791,091. That I1 shows "prosperity. Great additions to the publication plant have"- been made., during the year. The report shows: ''There have been ninety-eight 'new publications during the year. Of thete 290, 400 .copies have been printed. The total number of copies of books, pam phlets, tracts ant periodicals, old and new, printed during the' year is 30, 108,390. The number - .printed last year was l,ol2,0". The' , total issues siiico the organization of the society number 390,211,371 copies of books, pamphlets, tracts find periodicals. Of periodicals there nave open issueu during the year29,127v30 copies, an increase, of l,012,32o over last year." In one of our exchanges there is mention of a transaction that is every way discreditable 'to those concerned. There is a South Carolina negro named Smalls who got into the Federal House in the days of the great political up heval when Sambo turned law maker and the bottom rail somehow got on ; top owing to Republican force laws Uind the -disfranchising of the whites. This fellow Smalls is now able to en- gage in the political brokerage busi ness at headquarters. According to tho Alexandria Gazette the following occurred : ' j "No matter what Mr. Cleveland may have thought of public office, that Mr. rCiarkson thinks it is a private snap, is ! proved by the fact that when Smalls; I the negro ex-Congressmen from South Carolina, " came to him' a day' or two ago, and told him that was the anniversary of the day on which he, as the pilot of :a Con federate vessel in Charleston harbor during the war, had run her under the runs of a United States ship, and that ne would like to celebrate the day by pving the postoffice at Beaufort to a a;iend, his request was granted ,, imme liately and the commission sent off at Dnce." What ah outrage! And all this occurs under the nose of a so-called. Uelorm President. Save the , mark. This looks really as if the "colored nan aaa orother" was a power with he present Republican concern. Such cts as that and tnrning out capable, onesrt, faithful Democrats to put in egroes are just what is making Demo-' ;atic votes in the South for the cam-' ign in '92. i ALLIANCE PEOPLE. THEIR STRENGTH AND CLOSENESS OF ORGANIZATION- An Old Railroad Man Very Mick Railroad Matter In General Death of Mr. Ileartt Respite Wanted For a Condemned Slan Melacure of I'ntlcenAed Gaino. Messenger Bureau. ) Raleigh, N. C, May 25. f : Colf L. L. Polk remarked to-day that some people have an idea that the FarmerH Alliance Ta not a powerful organization and its business affairs important. To show what it really is he cited the case of the lively contest for the location of the State Alliance Exchange in Alabama. Four cities competed but Birmingham got the prize. That place gave money and other property to the value of $100,000. There will later be a State Exchange in North Carolina, on equally as large a scale. The Alliance is becoming a grand affair, and its 85,000 or 90,000 members in this State wield a tremen dous influence, particularly because of their organizotion, and the way in which they pull together. It is re markable to observe the rapidity with which news flies among the Alliance people. The grapevine telegraph couldn't be quicker. George If. Snow, -'Esq., came back yesterday from Texan. lie says .the new capitol of that State is as imposing as the capitol at Washington, both, as to interior and exterior. It must be a noble building. Mr. Albert Johnston, one of tho oldest railroad men in the State is very sick at his home here. He was intimately connected with the very first history of . railroading in North Carolina, ajid his conversations about those days, a half century ago, are very entertaining and instructive. The party of railway officials who went over the dine of the Georgia, Carolina andNorthern ".Railroad re turned last night: Maj. R. S. Tucker, who was of the party, says that the track is the best new one he has ever seen. ' r Ij was thought that there might be some rjew developments alxmt the speedy completion of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad, but so far as can be gathered nothing was done. Yesterday afternoon a gentle man here who has good means of in formation said that he had no doubt the road would soon be completed and a most important connection effected. Yesterday Sheriff J. Rowan Rogers went to the office of the Raleigh and Giaston Rati road and served the papers m the Hodge suit upon Treasurer W W. Vass. The latter official informed him that the Raleigh and Gaston, Raleigh and Augusta Air Line and Carolina Central railways had all made their reports for last year, in accOr dance with law. Hodge had brought suit acrairist these three roads and thirty-seven others. The reports hav ing been made to State Auditor Rob erts, of course, the suits against those roads fell to the ground. Sheriff Rogers also made a demand for the payment of $33,120 taxes, al leged to be due by the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, on property listed in this county. The sheriff was not! fled to take this action by the Board of Commissioners vesterdavv The taxes are for 18S8 and are doubled, as a pen aity. The sheriff was notified to collect by distress if the payment was not made. Maj. Vass requested the sheriff to call again next Monday. He did not decline to pay the tax, but said that the auditor of the road was sick. The sheriff. said to-day that he did not be lieve the taxes would bepaid without a law suit. He will call a&rain Mqndav and see how matters stand. There never were so many suits Some people say that the rival corpo rations stir up many of them, and it was intimated that some other road misrht . be behind this suit for back taxes. The railway people are reticent to the last degree, and hate to see any mention of their affairs in the papers. The railwaiy 'men in some cases keep scrap books for clippings relative to their roads, taken from newspapers. If an editor says anything against a road be is a marked man forthwith. This custom. obtains all over the coun try; it is said, and it is comparatively new in North Carolina. Governor Fowle returned from Petersburg at midnight last night. He looked very fresh as to be walked up Fayetteville street this morning, re ceiving warm greetings as he passed along. He was interviewed and said that the trip was one of the most pleas ant he had ever taken. He puts it down, in fact, as one of the delightful events of his life. All his parly, com posed of Miss Helen Fowle, Misd Bessie Tucker. Col, Thomas Strange, A. D. C, Col. Charles S, Brvan, Paymaster General, Lt. Herbert W. Jackson, A. D. C. to General WH. Anthonv, and Executive Clerk Bryan Satterthwaite was treated with the greatest courtesv. Last evening a ball was given in cdm-H imucuii iv .uisacuwicunu MlSSlUCKer. Raleigh has again begun to enjoy its remarkable exemption from fires. The damage this year, so far has been very slight. ' ' ' The alumni dinner at the University, June 5, this year, will be given in Gerrard hall. There will be quite a number of toasts, with five minute res ponses by some of the ablest men in the State. The Governor will reply to one of the toasts. - A report of the Norfolk Southern railway was sent the Governor to-day and was turned over to the Secretary of State. The . law requires; reports to be made not later than November 15th of. each , year, to cover-all busi ness up to September r30th. The -Norfolk Southern reports t seventy-three miles of line, and the total cost of road and equipment. Is $3,355,749.,. The cost of maintenance of; way is put down at !SG,600. The earnings oi thQ road were tSlS.TSS allT which' sum,; was ; expended for betterments. Four persons were killed during the year and six more injured. Xhe.damages to persons and property are put down as amounting to $124,348. This in a very.iarge sum, and attracted attention at once. There is preure upon the Governor to respite J S. McMahan, who Is sen tenced to be hanged at Webster. June t in, iur ine muruer oi limine 1. tJuen- anan. 1 he death warrant for McMa han. was issued some weeks since. It is urged that the sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. - The commencement dxemses at tt. Mary's School will be held June 11th and 13th., On the morning of the first day the children's exercises will be held, and will consist of music and reci tations in English and French and calisthenics, a portion of the latter being The Fans. The annual concert will be given on the evening of the 12th. On the 13th the essays will be read by the five graduates, and, there will be recitations in Latin, French and German and some music. Afterward, in the chapel, the diplomas will beire sented, and Itev. Bennett Smedek the rector, will close the year s work with an address, j t. Mary s is doingj as it always doe$, thorough work, and is prosperous.il ' : , i he Q uartermasterHieneral will this year ciotno lorty-eignt ofhcei-s and 720 men of the State Guard with full dress uniforms. The venerable Mr. L. E. Heartt died at -9:40 o clock last evenmtr. at his home here. His funeral will be held from the First Presbyterian church to morrow afternoon. Rev. J. H, Cordon left this afternoon ! for Greensboro, where he will preach to-morrow the sermon before the grad uating class of Greensboro Female Col lege. . !i . The Department of Agriculture has made a seizure at Durham of a quntity of unlicensed uSea Fowle"! guano. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction says that most of the public schools have ended their terms. In a good many counties and communities the public school fund has been sup plemented by private subscriptions, and the private schools have in many cases been made of value to the public school system. . A number of lawvers and prominent men went up to Hillsboro this after noon to attend Hon. Thomas Ruffin's funeral. Among those who were pres ent at the funeral was Chief Justice Smith, who went to Hillsboro yester day. i z It is learned that there is an attempt to secure votes against the measure for putting the public schools in this township upon a sound basis. It was agreed by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry, after the long dispute about this school tax matter, that upon a compromise, making the rate of taxation ninety cents instead of $1 that there should be no further opposition, but that everybody should pull to-" gether for the schools. The coknpro mise was made. Now it appears some people have, forgotten, or are trying to forget this agreement If that measure is hot satisfied there is trouble ahead for somebody, for the very existence of the schools depends upon it. The commencement"exercises of the institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind will be held June 12. Mr. John C. Scarbrough, the chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, has sent to the Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Clerk of Superior Court and Superin tendent of Public Instruction of each county a circular, in Which he asks for the names of intelligent, unprejudiced men in each township, as correspond ents of the Bureau. He also asks the County Superintendents for informa tion relative to education in their re spective counties, and correspondents will tell what they know of the same subject. j I ' m tm The Presbyterian?. Chattanooga, May 25. The South ern Pyesbyterian Assembly was opened at u o eioeK mis morning witn. prayer by the Moderator. ! Reports of the Standing Committee on Education and Systematic Benin cence were read and adopted. The lat ter fixed collection days of the ensuing vear as follows: January and August, collecting for sustenance fund,Februarv -i i ': i- -c t- e , ior cnuniu erfcuuii, .unrcu ior puDil- cation, April for foreign missions, June and September for evangelist fund; July for iniilid funds; December, col-i ored evangelistic fund and Tuscaloosa! Institute. The petition urging , ministers and members "to refrain from travelling on Sunday except in cases of necessity and mercy, was carried. The report or the commission on complaint of the Mecklenburg Presby tery against! the Synod of North Caro lina, was brought up for discussion. This is a very complicated case, which has been about ihree times before the General Assembly, the Synod of North Carolina and Mecklenburg Presbytery respectively! I I Rev. Dr. P. Ropinson was con victed in a civil court of I Mecklenburg county of deserting! his wife, who was granted a divorce and alimony which was never paid. The Presbytery suspended Robin son from the communion and ministry. The Synod partly reversed this decis ion. The Presbytery appealed and the case was sent up to the General Assem bly at St. Louis, which sustained the Presbytery. It was remanded and again sent to the General Assembly. The report of the commission sustain ing for the: most part the Presbytery was adopted to-day. Written protests were filed. I Minor matters were attended to; votes of thanks were passed and the assembly dissolved, the next annual session to be held in Asheyille, N. C. Killed Ills Stp-raachters IIatMtod. ' CHARIXSTOK, S. C4 Nay 25. At AbboTille , to-day John T. Lynn, 63 years old, shot D. J. Mosby, 6 years old, the husband of his step-daughter. Tho supposed use waa a family. quar rel. Mosbv waa a lawyer. He leaves a widow and two children. WASHINGTON NOTES. SOME OF THE HAPPPENINGS THE NATIONAL CAPITOL- AT Iropoal Iarttl for the Cmtrw-0 f Three More CratrTb Prmideet on JtecreaUoaTrip to Fortre )luoroNw Ciril Herrfe Beralallon. WaSIIINOTGN, May 2T-Bond offer ings to-day aggregated ms.JvSO, 4s at 1 .04, 'and all were accepted. Advertisement's for proposals for the construction of three cruisers for the navy, were to-day issued for th Nav j Department, under authority of the aet Of Congress of September 7, 1SHS. Bids will be opened August 1, 1SS9, These vessels are to le of 2,(tt) tons displacement, and are exhibit a maximum speed of at lea.-t eighteen knots an hour for four consecutive hours.. They are to be finished within two years from the date of contract, and payments will be made in twenty equal instalments as the work progresses. The cost of the vessels', excluding any premium that may be paid for increas ed speed, and costs of armament, but including equipment, is limited to.in amount not exceeding $700,000 each. The proposals are divided into four classes, the first being for a; vessel in accordance with the plans of the Sec retary of the Navy; the second for plans of contractor; the third being for the Secretary's hull and contractor's machinery; and tho fourth for contrac tor's hull and Secretary's machinery. This last clause is an innovation in naval advertisement. The comptroller of the currency to day authorized the First National Bank of Suffolk, a., to begin business with a capital of $50,000. The Secretary of the Treasury-to-dav w appointed F. G. Sheppard, superintend ent of the public building at Birming ham, Ala.; David G. Rose, disbursing agent for the public building at Abig- don, Va., AV m. II. Kerr, superintend ent of the public building at Key West, Fla.; and C. B. Moore, disbursing agent for the public building! at Asheville. President Harrison, Attorney Gen eral Miller, Private Secretary Halford, Gen. George 13. Williams, of this city, and Representative i Anderson, of Kansas, left here this afternoon for a trip down the Chesapeake Bay. It is supposed they will spend to-morrow in Hampton Roads, off Fortress Monroe. The party will return Monday. The Civil Service Commission has changed its rules by providing that hereafter the list of eligjbles to appoint ment in the Government service and their standing, shall bo made public. The President tb-day approved the change. ' : " " " Commissioner Roosevelt in an inter view to-day, explained that the change was partly the result of the. opinion held by commission, that in our form of government, publicity j is a good thing, unless special reasons to the contrary exist, and partly owing to the fact that the secrecy heretofore main tained had failed of its' object. It was intended when the rule of secrecy was adopted to prevent politi cal pressure being brought to bear in favor of any particular individual. It has proven by experience that politi cians have, beenable to gain a knowl edge of the standing of the people in whom they were interested, and that they made use of this knowledge to ob tain preference for given individuals. The commission think that the pres ent change may prevent the possibility of discrimination. Mr. Rosevelt says: "I realize that many of our modes are more or less on trial even yet, and the commission has to make experiments all the time; and it is absolutely inevitable that there should be occasional mistakes. When we find we have made such a mistake, we shall simply reverse our action. Now it is exactly so in this case. "It was believed with what seemed good reasons by the original commist sioa that secrecy in the matter of the eligible list would work; well. Now we are inclined to think that on the whole it has worked injustice and the com mission is going-therefore to make the eligible list and standing of each ap plicant public and try how it works, reserving to itself full liberty to alter the course if it is found i to work badly. "We recognize at th outset there are certain disadvantages connected with publicity, but we think the numerous advantages of publicity more than counterbalance its disadvantages. "if the commission finds that any se rious evasion of the spirit of the law occurs through improper pressure be ing brought to bear on the appointing powers, in consequence of the list be ing made public then we shall try to essablish some regulation to check the evil." "At any rate," remarked Roosevelt, in conclusion, 'for the time being, we are convinced that we want to have every thing made as public as possi ble, so as to do away even with the possibility of an accusation of favorit ism or underhand work in the exami nation and assignment of eiigibles." No Trouble at Braidwood. Tmrw- til Xf-oc rrv- -.,v.i. ot tho rt?A.i -a terday, did not occur, as none ot the Vmt of the strikers threw a couple of dy- ..mUA.WMTtht umn v nwv rvf property the Wilmington Coal Association, which exploded with a loud noise, and which startled the Braid wood people considerably.. It is thought that no attempt will be made to resume work in the tnlnea before Monday. Freat JTrtU at PenMro!a. Pessacoca,. Fla., May 25.- -The French Frigate Roland. Commander t.. awwivA '-xrAM Cruz. She called for a consultation by her commander- with M. Roustan. French m hi later at Washington, who is hisbrord who arrived to-night. .nttnre oi the conference la un known. i. " s -" THE CROHIH UURDES. l)lrr-rj of Mmm VIo -M Tboctt t lt He lb UoeUr Eater the llou la YVbWh II Waa appapl to Ha tWa Mardrel A rU Omt lanltral-4. CfUCACKJ, May 2.---WiUlam Mcrtest, a milkman, who livr In tho neirbbor- hood of Carbon cottage, in which It is uppoevd that Dr.Cnmla was murdered, tells a story whieh adds to the evidence leading to that conclusion. On the night of the murder, between $30 and 9 o'clock, about the hour at which 1t U supposed that the doctor arrived them in a buggy with the man who came for him, Mertes left hi hows to vUlt a grocery at the corner of Ashland avenue and Otto street, which U only a short block louth of Carln cottai:. He walked east on Addison avenue to Ashland, and thin turned South on the east sidewalk. As he nennnl Crlon cottage a buggy' containing'.--two men rolled up to the edge of the ditch. One of the men whom Mertes dicribed ns a tall and apparently athletic man. sprang from tne buggy and ran up the ront stairs of the cottage, the door of which was thrown open before he ever inocked for admission. , Scarcely had '.the'-door 'closed again when the feound of loud and angry voices within the cottage bUtrtled the milk dealer. He ''-looked. Mjarchingly at !he man in the buggv, but the anger's face was shrouded by the brim of a soft hat, and MerWs was unable to tell whether he was stout or; slender or fair or dark. - The fellow whipped his horse into a gallop; drove to Addison avenue and then turned m the direction of the Like. Merles savs there was a dim light in the front room, and that the man who went up the steps, presumably Dr'. Cronin, wore a long brown overcoat. Mrs Conklin, the woman at whose house Dr. Cronin lived, says that the doctor wore a long brqwa overcoat on the night of the murder. , I CiliCAOO, May A morning Kipr publishes a story which implicates a memberfof the Chicago Wl ice force in tho taking off of Dr. Cronin. The offi cer in question is i detective Daniel Coughlin. Tho story published is to the effect that on the morning of the day on which l)rr Cronin dUppeared, Cou'ghlin engaged at a livery sUible not far from where Dr. Cronin lived, a horse and buggj which he said a friend of his would call for that evening. That man did call and was given a white horse, similar to the one at tached to the buggy! in which. Cronin was decoyed away. jThe time of going and description of the man cOrnsMnd minutely both with the time when,, the- man came ior v ronin anu wiin uie up- pearance oi tne man uimseii; uiai Couehlin subseouentlv cautioned the livery stable keepev ta- suy iuthiail about tho matter. LVhaa n l nil 4 til l'itli tlitltc . j; UlVU 13 OUUCU KA-J til r"V7 t V- tiaiiwiir" from the fact: that Coujralm was a member of one or more wx'ieties of which Cronin -was a k member,- and that the v were enemies. The matter was finallv brought to the attention of Chief of Police Hubbard, whe seems inclined to take a.seriow view of the matter and promises to probe it to tho bottom. It is reported that . 1 . Ing, who sent dispatches from Toronto to several Chicairo papers, to the effect that he had seen and conversed with Dr. Cronin in that city several days after he was murdered here, has been seen in Chieanro within the: p;ist week. The rumor cannot now be verified. Weather Crop Hulletln. WaSHINGTO.V, May 2-"j.r-The week endintr Mav.5, was cooler than usual in the central valleys and Southern States. In the j last named section the temperature differed but slightly from normal. The temjK-rature for the season from January! 1st to May 2T, has been above normal, except in the Soutn Atlantic and Southern portion of tlu3 Gulf SUites. where the season has bon rvwil nnfV is from two davs to one week late. - ';.'-; !-' !r Well distributed showers occurred in thv unner Mississippi valley, lower Ohio valley, Kentucky and Eat Ten nessee, but no rain occurred in tht Southern portions of Georgia, South Carolina. Southeast Alabama and Florida, this being the second we;k during which, there has been a total ab sence of ram in this section. Only light showers are reported over the central portion or coiton region. includine- Mississippi, Alabama, ha.t- ern portions of Louisiana and Western Tennessee. i The rainfall for the season "continues on the Atlantic coast from .New York in the Eastern portions of South Caro lina, and cenerallv from the MlOun vallev southward to the Texascoaat. In the Ohio Valley, Kentucky and West Tennessee, less than ') per cent. of the usual rainfall has occurs!, while over the central portions of the nttnn rfrion from 51) to 0-1 per cent,of the normal rainfall Is reported. The weather dnrinc the week has been favorable for all erowmir crops tbrougn- out the Northwest, central vauejs ana New England, but the ;arougni oonun in the South Atlantic and Eat Gulf States, where reports indicate that All errm are creatlv in need Ot rain. Cotton and smalt iruit nave aouout-w : " . "... ... i I been more or lea injureL Insect are 1 increaiinu rauiujv. u i we -genenlly ,wporW I drouirht also extenda-orer S DUV OJ rS I ana vv ew?ra puruuw v " nn cr21j ZJv fittr nt will Drobsibly extend to-night affording aome relief from continued drougnt u ui Captrc tac ilmlL. SHAWANEE, WW, May 25. The ! Langlade sUge, carrying vo wvyf- hAAn nnl doibu in iuxagarmo county, waa held cp near this place laat evenihir H hlghwmytaan and the T" capiurea. oix-panier were rm&nl. but no retUtance waa offered. v - . ... None of them were robbed, ajinoogo all had money. - REARING; THE END; LA&OR OP THE SAMOAN COMMIS SION AD OUT COMPLETED- TW ft4ttat M to tw Im rrorOa With tbo tMlrwilMM Cam4 m lUvtia hf lh AacfWi Cow aU-r-1: H to t ta faa rrrot tt xt of Ktog ltaov Wrt to traVarc. BniiLJN', May .CoiYRtuirr.r ?ir reward Maurii, Mr. Hhmq and Hcrr Hautrin. iw a wm mi !! of viikion, compWul t-dar a draft nf th pmtocul wrjevming thv JSanww,n , lion. It contains rLimn rlatin to the municipal gvemmettt t Apia, coaling port held by th jtwr, land commiiMUon and th automimy of th Samtxin tlrermnt, th? text of which has already lr oibWto Wahlng; lot. and approved by Mr. Blain. The remaining cilu dt-Snli th tariff of the Samcistn v)nUtutiun, of native government and the Umiutlon of German claim for indetnnl the nativeNi, havo Iwn framed fa ' roni wmance with intrutlcr. from Mr Hlalne, who b in daily cable wntat with the commi-wion. Nolhlnsr, there fort, ought, in the opinion of th dele gjites, to prevent the winding up of lh conference on Tuesday, when liuiije -in exjHH?teI to lt limited Ut th ex change of fig nature and agnvnienU. The suoeews of the commlmlon aad . the rapidity-with' which ' buine u g t th rou g h with, wan jmrt ly d ut to I h c txmcliatory attitude of Count Herbert HUmnrck and the impartial i ml icy dis played by Sir Edward Mattet. and largely to the American corn mis! one ri having definite instruction xvering .Mtints. The ctumUuit hard work of the sul-mmittee marvellously exedlUI jiiatters, the plenary sitting of confer ence having' iittl to do, further than l hear reiwrtM.. Tlirouglumt no'.emUir- racing development have retivrutnl the progress f the delilieration'-. hen conference lfgan it ws an -nounced that the foreign otlU.v confident that the Melons tumid ter- 7 minate in the fint week in JutnL The discussion hiis taken cfurw and lue luvoniing to forecast. The German o!!icials would, following the example- of its chiefs, trtat the American m mlssiohers which high -favor. If they responded to all their invitation- they would "find' their hardest .work in recreation. Count Herbert gave txn spicuous emphai4o hi friendly ftit- ing with 'each ol the commiioners oy his greeting att.Iio TiMumehoferanwio when he left the parule to -vert- with every eommit-ioner, nuing l tween the. carriages f Mers. Kaon and liato- and Ihelt and exehuoginK cordial -wordywith tht. S - King Humiiert s projected vult to Strausburg vriw' rouiiUTnwndol aJU-r j the Italian KmlfJisf-y received telegram from Paris reporting dbturUucu in the public mind. Tlie arrange meat at St r.isburL'. includes! a review of tho frnrrion and a nlurhV. atUwk o;l the th" citadel. , fern '-1 matter t4 l'rince HUmarck it was nounced that Kinir Humbert would an not visit Stratfburg, but woula kepon.lur ll;iden side.of the Hhino on hU homc wartl jounievv Neither Signor Mpl nor Prince IMsmarck cm at tho pres ent juncture to overexeite the. French. IN1K).V, .Mar 1 ir. JtoisTt l.. Lincoln, Amvrienn Mlniiter. jm weeded from Indon-to Windsor thin afWrntsm and presented his cretlential to tho Queen. HKRUN, Mav l.-King iliiinbTl and Kttipfror .William- niLl go to Sira burg to-morrow. Their ma ties will review entire garri.-n on Hie espla nade at the depot. King HumJwrt will not return to itcrlin but will proeetI on his homeward jourhev " frtm " Stra- burs'. LlsreJN. Mav 'St. A dvnarnit?: bomb 'was exfrdoded at the-"door of tlie Civil Governor's house at Oporto to-day. smashing the windows of tht building. IyjNloN. May . At a meeting of (ieneral Houlanger s suppt-rters held to-dav at his residence in this city, it was drided to eOntl all the e!ectiozi in Franc. IUm I tail. - AUGl'HTA, Ga., May 'Jr"ti Jhattauoo- ga, 2; Atlanta, I. Washington vn ttbiijgt4jn, I in i-v- enth; Pittsburg, 3. I'hiladeiphia (Ten Inning). PhU- adelphia, 3; Cleveland, 4. iK-lehantJv broke his collar bono by a collUIcm with Udriker. ' I kton Boston, S; Indian.ioii 4. lumbu--Columbusv3; Brtjoklyo,rt. HU IuU-.St. Louis, Ii Kan City, 7. - CincJnnati Itain prevent th pm between LovUvUle and ClocincaU.- T7 VroimUf tllll Xt ntrlkm, PlTTSHCK2, Pa-T Mayp. Tlie indi cation are that thjre wdl U no ttrik3 at the bomeWad tret plant of Car negie & Co., owr new wbak prtrpo! by the firm. A workman fttated Xend&y that upward of MM) of the workmen had accepted tho term, and that it tnu probable that ail the other would ign tcahj before It went Into effect. The ticale reducer wage about per cent., and threat of a geoerai strike re made when the noUce waa po.?d i ween a?o. ii wui remain in lorcw three year. IrtltUA Aoim( fitriklmg ttlar- CinCAGO, May dcsitttch from Indianapolia, Ind.t 3yir Two miners, whocompOBie the committee of Clay county miner, are here soliciting, and they etate that the miner are suffer ing from want and that the deUtuUoa in many of the families i terrible. Of l SO0 miner wbojhave quit work rather thatttubrnU to the fifteen cent reduc tion, hardly one In every fifty . ha any means to lire upon, Many of the miner are leaving the county, tmt thoee hav-, ic faralliee are poweriee ta get away. L. i
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1889, edition 1
1
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