North Carolina Newspapers

r Li-- 7 MESSENGER to jtonnmERs : n publish1 In Three Edl 1 tion, Th 1 VII Y MESSENGER-Vvt-V K IA MESS EN C Ell, Vnd te CiOLDSIlOItO Transerlpt-Meaacngerv VII three are Attractive ' KiRht Page Paper. I I i I 1111-11 the stri3cirn ; - a txr etrrUM I mmf ar ! ! tW Mat. A price five CExm ml ''if i i , iii i . .-, i : III III l I l i I 4 . 1 ' I I 11 I v - ... 1 . . r - - - a ESTABLISHED 1867. -V: , ' ,:: WILMINGTON, X. C PUIDAV. MAY at. 18S9. " , : : : : . . 1 . , . IISTOL-iUAPII8. THE SAMOAN MATTER ' The Georgia Press Association, sixty members,- is off on an excursion to Kansas City. rrtPTv"- '" John Bright, one. of the greatest of- Englishmen of tlicyictorian reign, who lately died, left an estate of $440,- 000. Mr. Gladstone is also well-off as j amined neforrt:ir rroeii CommUsion. io moneys r)PSOtVl t U I HONG 5&$oi M-A-fce - - - - - . m J . Arretted la Galvettton,-Charge CTltb tn I SlardeT tof Younjr German vtr four Year Ato-MncnUr Coodition of U itaniw f thririrtimr rr' iafccirYVf-'P fav .i0. Corned- a - i leraay, Dy ine arresi 01 juuge .Tlt-Mirm. ucwj, " j - ,veura count v. aoalUissrs w 1, -v-, citizens, liTing several miles down inr Hand, on an indictment found by the - t 1 1 ftnuntv -on thA Itli ft . JVU0Ui$l. " IBM. En;iii?.-u , r jl 1Tha iudictment Wvrrs iirecinct. but at nretient absent frnrw thA it' nrl Cliff Porterl who OUR ; HARBOR RIGHTS DISCUSSED , ,,s- AXERL1N- itj&'t sr?? ImiDfDK Damage by 8torro at Ilonf Kong Col. Breckinridge, in hb Cleveland banquet speech, said distinguished guest that he recent of the was perfect, but excellent'. President Harrison is well satisfied. He likes his position. It tickles him and feeds his vafty anUloVe of power. Tie sa-vs ! "he, haa .natlsfied himseU.'! By the way hit party .ppprters are Hquealinc, it iooks as u thing else than 'tsatisfied. TO FULLY ORGANIZE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM 5 PRESIDENT PRIMROSE. - of storm has, beearaging lorh ays. immense cisi;io ww-ww.' - Be KLIN. May 30. The Saraoan con- A r V II.I L.'nVn-4 V-TMMl. . j . . - - - , . . .,.j-r .-it.rvYTjuni.i- indictment JLw included r rea model t'restuj -f thB"et)ndittons nndenwumer- Kochl7ra -lkte ' constable .in 1 Justice rt W M m SWrnC f TT1 n If WmMM m V M 1 " 1 A 1 I Ma I . ppwiWA ; facilities. I he -nrerece M Galveston very suddenly and my, also settled the matter oermany s forloUHls-UOB afir . -Uu.. lynching! demand on o.lrerffnltnXh? Vootig Aetschitur. - tUUUiu '"'"'i'"''"-' ; . v - I June man i engagea in uio oairy.pua- 0 .erneat. ..ley.ftxpect.titem tvajrt iwk.: lo in th,tVmertr Alliance Ex V& .?ttWrt ,irmot to wa9 a constable of - conrenticm nani tney are receivea. th third precinct. Weyer, Allen and - V v-o 4', 1 arrests ave bcenoade urcpaoettlon; I tnte, Galveston County Alliance. ! . . w t . i u k-i.v'k-vAa z a w . ' a. i - f.aun jww rm rwrw t 1 Mrs. Ameiie iuve,uju t'auitaltoek of the Cotton I lirallf juue lllsrtk l'oiui: aoa iunai. ' bum Ilailwa j Tba Qaartermatet tieo eral Want Kir Straw Italelh Chance for Triattjr CUege. j' Messkxgkk Bureau; Ralooh, N. C, May SO. ( 'I The amount of capital stock required for the cotton factorj hi practically made up. The first call for payments on; subscription, 10 per cent., will hj made next month. The work of laying track on the Dur ham and Northern 1 tail way in the town of Durham, is rapid, At first the track was laid in the roughest way imagina ble; Now the work is well done. Just esory work. A . largo proportion the crop U yet to ro sw?t ouu A good many tp!e have Wpxn to go to Brooksitfc park and it 'pfbtnlto to he atf popular a It w-a lat summer. The man J. Claudo Iarrib,kho U In ?nll tsn?!" 'fitjnV of death, will not Ibe dipoHl of yet awhile. The Supreme Court will not take up hU cam? until ... . V . . :.V.. nexv lerm. lie apjicaicu mn;i decision of the lower court. In which he wa promptly convictM of the hin-rible double crime of raj1 and inccU He protest that he i mnot nt, and wrote a letter a day or two afro to a gv'title man here, in which ho Ud he n in jail for nothing at all. THE FEDERAL DEAD: GENERAL O0SCRVAHCE OF DAY IN THE NORTH THE It ieMattx an experience in Paris," The noted woman Nihilist, Louise Michel; called to see her and scared her, a, little. Tho handsome Virginian woman , con fessed she - Wai frightened and was nfmid to denv her requests. She may hv-nuttinir her in a luriff novel or a blood-ttnd-thunder drama. sition. Tlie railway people are quiet this week, out mere is no temng wnai plans they are preparing. Mr. W. S. Primrose, the president of the board of trustees of the agricultural and mechanical college, makes tne ioi . -uc.;..i . announcement, of Trustees, at the meet will elect the following officers aud professors, vi.: rirst those constituting the faculty of the ege. 1st. A President, wno smut Highly Improbable Htory, NEW OrlkXn'S, May 00. Dispaiche from nianv piuu in Iuiiana and Mississippi show that the drought of sovtsral weeks "as broken, iitniay by goods raiiis, A special ditch to the from victoria, B. C,say: btart- the !rttiK Vrti l4 Caf t Tbetr Trtbat' to ta wir) f Tkeir OI4 Conrat-.ttalMi VASHtNa'rS. May .--AUhi'uk the weathrr w. dubU hl n.'tv,Wz9 the Tttcrau turriHl al in .;il frm to make their anMuiS pnrittiaire 1 Ariinrtou, th sldirr Ifo-r t4 ere is no further opTo- tiing revelations concerning the tenor and extent of the orders issuejd by ad miralty authorities to Admiral Hcn- eage, comimanding t'acific scitiauron, and under which the British men-of- war Swift-sure, Icarus and Atnphion, now at EqUinalt, will prvK'txd to Behring hea early in June, were made yesterday by an officer in high rank at tached to th? flagship. ' He and a number of other naval ofli cers attended the luncheon given by eluh men and before the affair rnofrslnfir tarty ; : PAIUS, May 30.evcre torm pre- lrj0 jj .ot a amnar requIiUioa from 1 th! tol uamufev uvw. was iouna at laionia, ivy., wueie. ? i , fliinei of ehnmiiairno.'" At partmentsottueiteoiue, w?eUhe-owner of the Creole stables, he was rnnnp 'anifl-oane ana. AruuuiieN i a -- t ; The President' will take his outing 4v,!u tiiiinci- nt, Dcor Park. inthe L 1 1 1 n - - heart of the Alleghanies in Virginia It is but six hours' ride from Was ton. He has rented a cottage. Col. W. W. Chilton, aged 44, a Vir ginian by birth, for fifteen yoars on the Louisvill Cou died from ov because of poor pay had more to do with lus "taking oil1' than the severe toil. Southern journalists do a vast deal of hard work for the poor compen sation they receive. Tonne. where in some places the country is almost devastated-. ... : replying to a deputation in favor of a Kimof'illiV t:t?inrl'iTfl nf eurrpne.v Raid UlUlVyUlllV HBliviyi that he did not think a Parliamentary - - 1 A. with such other duties as may bo pre- ranged in theses now in pro.r,1'1 rfffliiT j'Ji eonivalent. 2d. A Professor of Ag crin vdiTnS rjJ. .m(? Ger- I culture, Lne tock and Dairying man: Richard Fieischte. in Ihhi'eounty in Auonist. 1884. for an assault made ?inia. that he did not .think .a Parliamentary upon tne wife of Tjunemanr The pres- lhin. decree, would settle the question, but ent indietuient was found upon.the dis- i that the opinion of the people, founded clogure cf Itho new evidence, namely, on business interests, must decide it. lie on business interests, must decide it. He honed the coming congress at s fans would be really an international one. an affidavit made by Henry Heiuroth who affirms that about a month after the Ivnehinc? of Fleischiff. he secreted th, for fifteen yoars on the wouia do reauy an i.ut-uuiuun thJ lynching .of ' Fleischig. he secreted rier-Tournal staff, has just The final decision wouTd depend upon him1 a house and listened to i ler .) ournai suui , iuit j h ar th natlons wouid co-operate. conversation between - tlie persons verwork. Possibly worry LDOn, MayAt thd meeting Of lvo sosUmeo, of Our esteemed contemporary, the Ashcville Citizen, xpossibly misappre hends the meaning and purpose of this writer, and it is well enough at the start to correct it. We meant only to define the nature and character of our own personal work. We have never written one article against our honest conviction and would not do so for a dukedom. We meant to say that when we did write wc would express our own convictions and stand .by those ..princi ples we hold unwaveringly to be sound and right.. We have no right to under .take to change the policy of , a paper riot our oyn. Wo may not write on cer tain subjects. This will doubtless bo the case, but if wq did write wo would be certain to write what we thought to be true and proper. Many i Northern journalists write on both sides, according to the paper they are for the time connected with irre spective of principles. We have not so learned the lessons, of honor and right, and-have not been trained in any such sch6ol of journalism. We A ,v.,wiiiitn nur noncil to the advocacy of any thing which we do not approve. If we could do this we . would despise our own character. In a long experience and .working. in otlices owned by others we have had to avoid ,.,t.t nin. tonics because of a difference; of opinion between us and proprietors". Nothing has occurred in this . officeto requiwhat we have written, but as our contemporary misunderstood us, in part, it is well to correct it now. thr Pnrnnll Commission, the first .wit ness was Arthur O'Connor, M. P. , He testified that while he was in Indiana polis, last year, General Harrison, now President of tlc United States, said that every honest man and lover of liberty would rather share the com pany of William O'Brien i in Tullampre jail, than that of the viceroy in Dublin Castle. O'Connor .said that when he took nffiw in tb T.ejiP-ue. he found many of the books fragmentary and in arrears. It was impossible to do anything with them. He did not know whether the books which the Government seized during the .administration of Chief Secretary Forster had been destroyed. Presiding Judge lint inmiirv 'be mnde. nvvmnnr reoelled as a calumny the suggestion that tenants had understood his advice to them to boycott land grabbers, as a hint to murder or use vMnlptir'ft imon them.1 He admitted saying that it was not unnatural that a man who saw his family flung into the roadside should shoot the evictor. Justin McCarthy, :M.v P., was the next witness. He testified to the hor ror and dismay which the Phoenix Park murders' had caused among the Parnellites. . . Georgo Lewis, Parnell's solicitor, was examined with reference to the bnnks. Ho said he had no knowledge of any which wa practically a confession on the part of Weyer, Junoman, Allen and Kochler to having committed the murder.- ' The redent ""grand jury ordered the body of Fleischig to beexhumed;which was done May 21, under the auspices of Justice Spann and county "p'hysician Riu-k. As soon as the indictment was f )und Kentuc Porter. was found in Fleischig's JSotmncr enffin but a lot of dry bones. One peculiar circumstance was that the thigh bones of a leg were found at the ------ lower eiiu 01 ixie cuniu wiitrtj micc uvno ruu n uiuvauwvv j V i v. 1 been destroyed. should have and the knee bones early trains from Winston and Raleigh. Hannen ordered were up toWar(i the thigh, This dis- This railway will be completed to-mor- about thesebooks. nnon-.nmit-i nnt, haw resulted mw. It is twenty miles in length and CVl a till iliv 14 v w x.. - w - Sal- - -w ; . - . - m tT A I ary, &S,wi).-- ra a t'roiessoroi norut riculture. Arboriculture and nouiii. Salary, 1,500. '4th. A Professor of Pure tlnrtl' Agricultural Chemistry, Sal? arv, $1,800. otli. A Professor of Eng lis"h. Salary, $l,S0O. 8th. A Profes sor of -Practical Mechanics and Mathe matics: Salary: 1.800. Next the fol lowing: 1st. 'An Assistant Instructor in practical Mechanics, who will be particularly required during the first year to teach Drawing and give in struction with Hand Tools. Salary, $1,000, lodging and board. 2d. A Su perintendent ol r arms and uaruen. cnlnrv .s(HK nnfi dwellincr house. 3rdL a Steward. Siilary $800, lodging anf v.rtnrrl . 4tb. A Matron. Salary. $300, lodging and board. All correspondence and testimonials regaramg uiu auuvc meet- in er. ' The owning of tho High Point, Randleman and Asheboro Riiilroad will draw larger crowds than ever to Trinity this year. Special trains will , officer London took the train for positions should dresied to V . Ickv in search of the fugitive Primrose, up to the time of the. m from natural causes, and it leads to the conclusion that the bones must have been tampered with, but for what pur pose is not known, unless it is to re cover a piece' ot wire tnat may nae been left in the body after it was used . . 1 -11 1j for laceration, a. oaaiy aecomposeu rope that had been left around the neck of Fleischig was also found in the cof fin... ' .. . r Memorial to the Policemeu Mimlereit by Anarchists. Chicago, May 30. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the memorial monument bv the citizens in honor of the IU CCV1U iJtA,v I i v ' books, except those policemen wno were Kiuea oy an anar row. It is twenty mnes m icugm will develop one of the most prosper ous counties in the State Randolph. Only three miles were uncomplete Ann KofAwi rfterda v. i Maj. Clem. Dowd was in good spirits yesterday afternoon. He saw the end of his tedious work as receiver orthe --i-nA Cio rt "NTntinnnl Rank. The Andrew's building, which he sold yes- ,io,. n-a v.iT in bv R. T. Gray, Lsq., for $10,500. Maj. Dowd says the five per cent, dividend will now be paid at once and everything wound up. ; Despite all that has been said in re gard to the railway suits of Dr. Hodge, der the influence of champagne. At the height of the festivities, the offi cer in responding to a toast of the navy said in substance that there would 13 sime fighting soon in Behring sea if the American authorities attempted, to prevent the .Canadian sealers from hunting there. No attention would lie naid to the -President! proclamation. Jje said, and the Admiral would not onlv dispute the claim of the Ameri cans to sovereignty in the disputed waters, but if American cruisers should ike into .custody Canadian healers caught fishiug therein, the British men-of-war would take steps to recap ture them. He said further that the Admiral commanding the North American had sent the British cruiser Buzzard from Bermuda to New York, and while there orders were received from the Admiralty to at once send two war ships from the North A me rf can station to reinforce those now under orders to proceed to Behring sea. If the statements made by officers are true, it would seem that Great RHtjiin means to resort to forco rather than wait for a diplomatic solution or the seal fishing difficulty. iJite yester day tho Admiral heard- of the state- merits made uv tne onxcer hiiu i nw. ordered- him under1 arrest. Strong efforts were made to keep the matter secret, bnt it, leaked out and causetl great excitejnent. lie nas communi cated to the British Admiralty author ities, by cable oiner Touta, w nerv iu their old cnmnu!e rt. their tribute of retwct and ertis. in the shap?of f.'nl of! rir.i.j ad ult abl CMremonie. .Then was Utile vldvtc of buit.-- activity to K j--n ar.d the ?pirit of llm day gem-rally !rvl. IV , utiilue- of GartU Ui&nd !! r d ! Inul cr in the war wen taU'!ii!iv'adornG with flower and buntintr au'lthen a plentiful dbip'.ay of natlotud xlor In nft jiartu of the city. ine prtcfioa to Arlington v Vle feature of the day. "Sevenil hundmti old veterans, mny cnrrjlng ll ir ma kets, and ther carrying stick mpw4 with pmallflrtg. Wf-ri eirt'i by jht District National Gtmbl in the tnre.h. to tho National ". t.Vme :y. To Vbiv who have lor year i-t u'tw rv 4 thU ceremony, then w.:u tnethlnj, af! ing in the rapidly hriukinc ln-. whitening hair and liaiting pat ol tir r- old warriors. Nevertheies they ra:4 - Ik liefune to Instruct Forelgrnern In ruddllnc. KKAD1NO, Pa., May 30. The puddle helpers in the mill of the Pattston Iron Company, at Pattston, struck lato lat night because a Hungarian was placed at one of the furnaces to help, ine I lininnr V-1- mildl OOOOSCd tO rj i. ... ...... t, 4.idt f iiil- teacning ioreiguei M. i'1" dlino-. oriranized and informed the bosses that unless they be taken away . - , m. , v. a nne. snow a. iney Mrainu tit i up m lino and man'hiHi St h gay aump tion of briskne lowitrd the hoim-ti.-" the dead, I ThotJntnd Annv of the It. public ha-1 c Hicentiated it-if ujhh ArUnatott.n 4 the . tvretnonics there were ujm . larger, scale than eWw hen. Atton.ey General Miller wo the npn-enUUie of the ndminbtration nl tliat pV:wx (Jenernl 1). S. Alexander wn the one tor of the day, and the tMein Va dt-Uv- end by I'ugene V. Wan, of Kana. The iinvoeaition was made' by BWio Hurst and appropriate music wa ren denMl by the marine band 'iud Mozart club, and the salute was find by a bat tery of artillery. . General Shcridan'i tomb w a sit-eub ly dccorattnl by the ladie f the t mac iMief Corps, and the intmioueut to General Gabriel H. Paul wa un veiled with an appmprinte nddre? Jy Chief Justice Drake, of the Court if Claims. At the SIdien' Hum, Major Si S IIocKwcmhI deliven d the oration, and f .J H.Viii (. Ktirat'ue read an oriLH nai ioeJU. while similar othc weiv wore -performed at tlu Congref-ional Cemeterv by Hon. W. V. Curry and Ge. B. Fleming,- reflectively. I-lowcrs were strewn over General Tjgan's tomb by a c.unmitte of the Igan Guiml of 'Honor, r nd Hppniro. 4)Hate core monies were held in nearly all of the cemeteries where veteran are interrel. f th, F.no-licb branch of the League which were produced' in court. He had not' applied for a returni of the can celled checks or bank pass books. Justice Hannen "X no v.ouri wnuiot allow the selection of books. 11 s have tnem an. . We must niic:t bnmb in the Hav Market riot, on May 4, 1SS6, was unveiled, the cere- monies were very simple, consisting ui a presentation address by the chairman of the Citizens' Committee. The cere mnnv of unveilimr bv Master Degan, nn Af Otfn'cr Deran. the first of the fl n nit work. The bosses were gard to tne railway suns ui xji. uuu8v,, n - -- , A f the latter's lawyers appear to feel cer- given an hour to decide, at Mie end of tne latter s i i Tut Jmn th beliHrs left the mill. tjiin ot success. j. ue eanva win. ia, vcm i - . . . Lewis said he had not inquired what policemen who died from the .effect OI 1 We regret to see that duelling is still continued in the South. ;It. may bo brave to fight a duel, but if you kill I- rlnnsi Cod regard it? "Thou shalt commit no murder." Is it not murder to shoot down and send to his grave a fellow-mortal? If Northern papers conclude from the fightiflg of a duel now and then that tho best senti ment in thb South favors or condones the sin of duelling they make a mis take. The Philadelphia Telegraph irmenrs to think thus. The law is no doubt . often "weakly enforced," but the truest and highest sen timent in ' all the States is a-ainst this relic of -mediaeval barbar ism. The able Charleston News and Courier discusses murder in the South and says that we are no worse off than our Northern neighbors and censor?. Itsays: . . - a . we. commit murder at ten pin-, became of the League's letters, nor had he taken any steps to trace pay ments of money. . . LONDQN, May oO. On application of the Times, the Parnell libel suit has iupn nnstnoned until November. TORONTO, Canada, May 30. W. J . Starkey, a lawyer who lied from Clin ca-o to this city some time ago, to es cape prosecution for tampering with a jury, and who has been accused of com plicity with C. F. Long in the prepara tion of dispatches about Long's alleged interviews with Dr. Cronin, visited the newspaper offices this morning and said he arrived in the city only yester day after a month's visit in New ork. He declared that he had had absolutely rt Jvn1!nnrQ tr its Tin or. and had no HU ucauuij, "v"oi f the Cronin case. London, May SO.In the House of c.i-m-mnrm -1-111 ftvenimr Sir James Fer- V.'UU11U vuo 1, o guson, parliamentary ocvictaij w ied the report from v-tr-in- "R. n.. that three men-of-war in the Pacific had been ordered to pro ceed to Behring sea in June, to protect Ki-itich Bfn. inn- vesscia - iiuui the explosion, an address accepting the monument on Mayor Cregieil bv F. N. Headl In view of the Cessions to the behalf of the city - by , and a historical address large number- of pro- cemeteries, it was de cided not to have a procession in con nection with the unveiling. The monu ment consisted of a pedestal surmounted b'vabronzb statue of a policeman in uuiiuiiu ui; iiC.uivDi. arpa smaller there W the work o J. J. f .f1 street improvements. trs uii'tot : - " a the scene of the riot, at JLhe intersec ed in October but will hardly be argued before the civil term next following that one. . The Quartermaster General desires to procure a 'quantity of cfean rice straw for use at Camp Latimer. 'It ifc stated that it cannot be procured in Wilmington. The desire is general here that the cotton factory shall be located in the city and not outside the corporation. TTfk is very sensible. It will be more convenient for the operatives and will hIo save the exnense of building tene ment houses all around the factory. Raleigh is too widely scattered any way. The quantity of ground is at least twice too'larsre.'" Were the city s I -v emnllpr there would be more Tota Harris is now quite sure he the scene of the riot, at ane intersec- - h Raleigh postoffice. It is tion of Desplaines and ..West Randolph X.ti s.tys. as to streets, and is sometl ing over twenty ?h intment anA it appears to be conceded that he is to be the lucky man. - . ... The chances that Raleigh win get feet in heiirht. -1 Serious Damage From Heavy Kaois. Kansas City. Mo., May 30. The VlXi, iuu., ..xy . . I rr n.ii vrl and in storm of Tuesday ana luesuay mgiit ;j vVL.i. h ite al over Missouri, Kansas and creasuitf. vx, irna irin('rT1 1 . -1 1 .... 11 A I .. Nebraska, and aeiayea nearly an traius coming into Kansas City. Nearly all the telegraph poles along the Southern Kansas Railroad were Diown aown, anu South of Iola, Kansits, there were inter- I many overflows. " , . . i Trains on tne waoasu- ni ferice by American men-of-war. "l1 "hm,r late. The delay was OTTAWA, May 30.-The uepar men " wWeked freight train, four - a- i.. AT I . I 1 mm 1 1 v f ' - - - or Marine ana risuenes jv vftwir or.,- rv,.;-il information as to the dis patch of war ships to Behring sea, by oiVioi -p.rrrl;iiifl nr the United States. No significance is attached by the neaa omciais to tne aispatcn oi meso oirtiii . A A A 4l -fct ers. Al any rate, tnat is now inej cy press themselves. miles East of Moberlv. The constant rains softened the bed at that point. Th fhieaf o trains of the Santa i e m- Aiv '--r- . -i been given, but money besides, and L a .re ference library wort h at least co,uw w pledged if the college is removed here. It is said that most , of the warmest friend of Trinity desire the college to be here, as the v think it will be ofthe most material advantage to it. That will prove to be the fact. A college located here will have advantages over any in the State. It will have a, large local patronage, the students will have the advantages of public libraries, ot ihlin life. etc.. and will TKni-a nw fifteen furnaces in the mills iUUV Miv . In consequence of the strike the night turn lr idle and onh half of the furnaces are working on thep ay turn. ; Suicide byJpoUonlnit, PiTTSMFLD. Mass., May 30.-George tint orisoner at the iail who took poison Tuesday night, remained i.; until this mornincr. when x. aa tt left a letter to his jailors requesting them to mako no investiga- tion into nis ueaiii. nc oivuv .,.,,;Ki-fnil no one can find out where h trot the ooiscm. He claims his inno- ,..i. tf the crime chanred, and adds: If the v take to me they will have the right one'iV) Sheriff Crosby.hjbrlnsti- tuted a rigid -examination. vhkui.- . oawl with- rane on a. sixteen year old girl. 4 -mwMmr - Kxteni ve Tannery UrtroyeI Iy rtrc. Alexandria, Va., May 20.-Shortly after midnight fire broke out in the en gine room of the extensive tannery of C. C. Smoot & Sous, and before the flames could be subcued the entire . i,i verin? a souare of ground was destroyed, together with : a large quantity ol leather, hide., etc. The establishment wa uue v .... and most complete in the "th, and th hnildinirs were principally of brick. The loss which L not yet fully aMer- tained, is heavy aud paniauy by insurance. t ! TrriWa Aecldeat at Danll. D.ocviiXK, V, May SO.-A terrible . tjt . .-..,..-.l ht-r tO-tiaV. J.Xtm road were delayed over . an nour u - f9r- as rail- Penn wr building a ivm land slides at Courtney. Atthispoint -"1 The iabora- eo factory on -Uriuge strv, leet ion; - - -. wails had aeen compieteu At St. Michael's Church ma- a celebmted at 1 o'clock for the niis of the sml of the late General Shell- dan, and for soldiers who foil 121 mttlc Ni-w Y)nit. May 30. Though the early morning did not give promise of a fair day, vet it could not be said !o l a very unpleasant pnwjx'Ci, lorine n.n was falling lightly and at irnuLnr intervals, while as the morning uorc off the rain ceased entirely, and the sun at times almost broke through clouds. All public building displayed their flags at half mast, but there n a very meagre di splay of bunting elo when-, except at hotels auu newpyi offices. Even along the line of march of the parade then; -had .-been no attempt al eiaiioraie ueconiuoii. 1 . vantage along the line were taken up bv siL'ht sH'rs at an early hour, nnu xne reviewing stands wen; weu nieo fore, the parade started irom riu- eighth street. The line of march whs a short otif down Fifth avenue .to r.iurl.min strex t and thence to--Broadway an4 around Union wpiare. rh : nvsi elalxirafe feature f the decoration was noticeable at Union sjmins when? ft . . .r !f ..I A' the Lincoln statue wm iwmumo adorned around the base, and within the railing verl nai; geranjura ano flowering plants were nuu-w-u ih.iw bank. The pedestal wa rorcrw wiui bunches of flower, launi lcav: ana green vinr, whh insignia traced in flowers. , The Washington j.tatu al.- at TTnion Smiare. tw alii tauiHUiij decorated, and th Seventh Regiment monument in. the wei drive in -nr I'ark was alo a great cnu-r 01 an- tion to lover f fiowem as tribute w the patriotic dead. Tho frnac started promptly at 9 ocimk wlXA General O.O. Howard and a ttalto of marine and soldier at the bead. Base Ball. Baltimore. May 1 30. Baltimore 8; Kansas City ii. Zl. -1 r : WasmngTOU iuurumg art Al w - , . f Vo.Vifroiis CUi under the sanction u, " Washington, 1; Cleveland 2 torn, we are none the Jess murderers p (Morning than W we were to w j game) than It we were to - . Athletic. public highway and shoot , mnv to ut, Pittsburg, 6. r hnvintr seduced mm iuw " - r'i,iTYr.n ( ). Laiuj security, killed him without mercy. . me post poned; rain. v nne it i ti uu - - - h iJost bloodthirsty than our Northern neigh ... 1 IhflT W Til 14" 1 " ' bors, M is aibu- j. v of - I a.- OaTlTTlMm.il UIU vu-w iramesl Philadel- 3: Cincinnati, 0; m Columbus, O. Louisville, Columbus Boston (MorningV Boston, 10; Chi- Philadelphia (Afternoon) Phila- too low an estimate upon tne vaiuo ... 4;.Pittsburg, 10. Athletics r, human life, and that too ww JJ"- Cincinnati, o ;nA exniate their crimen i . are required te expiate their, crimes upon the gallows. There nas no. been a duel in this State since the adoption oi the anti-duelling law , eight ,yfea?s ago. Thero is no disposition among even "the remnant of the oiu 'first families' v to resorV to the arbi trament of the Code of Honor. l Boston (Afternoon) Boston, 4;Chi- CevYork-IorningTNewYrk, 5; NOWrnou) Indiantip. the rain had washed away large ior- tions of a cut, making a shelving ledge overlaying the tracks this gave way, piling trees, stones ana air n track. The Chicago and Alton tracKs in Western Illinois were inundated anu at Slater a heavy land slide occurred. yards. ' - - A Tramp Mardered. m fi-uniiT2 rrnTi ""Xfnv- !10. An un- known tramp, who was stealing a ride i vc4 ViAnnil frirht tram of tne Memphis ajid Charleston roaa last night, was set upon ana oeaic" two negro brakemen and snot uv conductor. The dead body was then thrown upon the track near Iuka, Miss., tories, museum. State, law and medical libraries, the experiment farm, tne agricultural and mechanical college, wans nau ievu vi - . . , subjects for study and use. jnu -Clrbumice fine ntins fell ,thr? crX I'rt Pruitt, t t hTr eame ud like April down witn a crusu. fnoner showers and were very beneficial. I . Jm: , Vm killed. Henry The finwrnnr will return to-morrow I and D. . -ie -r others were from Greensboro. His next trip will Jed "isthe wor,t accident be to the University. He will leave NWff ; known in this city. . i i it:ii rn J.r oftp-ftnn. I of the KlnU CtT -"w , . .4. M,intt Several men were buneu iu f" Sd considerable time elapsed before The registration books for the local option and graded school elections close to-morrow. There has been a good deal of talk, or dispute, about tne hour of closing ,. the polls on election day. ; - - Raleigh will have many representa tives at the various commencements. they were e xtricated. at ft-lafatl Eer lUporxr in May SO. The rainfall Mexioo, Mo j 1 a ,Qj heen lives at the various nQenwiucu. i . - I 9 inches larger toan ever A'f0:," SomeVeattendlngtb. commencement by "clo th1on. . Tho t . T7 vA r-,A :Int Greensboro. Others tae one mui a- i -w-nnntd bv heaVV Win Oft. i rrain eariv .vonaav morninu'. iuo" ... - - - r i min tv.w-t - , . xJ? one! ham IS ormal college, f -. I T.y, Amiure waa done w wewh"".:.! SSSS:- .dror rtippea .vibe J-l-: JJ LEOTIoTS-S -.Jiabe-i. turn. . p W w. MONTCJOMEItV, Abu, ,Va.7,rC Jerome Cochran, State. Health OCr. of Alabama, hxw returned from trip to South- HoHda and Havana. He wrot to investigate th yellow ferer rftoa tlon. H reporb that there ha y-a no yellow feter In.FUrUU in"e f3", ary, except one case reported In tpril at Sanford. . . ! , In Havana he found little fever, 4W say the general health of the propie is exceptionally good, and git e U aa hU opinion that there will be no fresfc outbreak of yellow fever ia JW this summer, unit- then? U frea im TnrtA.tinn of the dieaJ. . I'rM-icS Waatar ! MIaC--' j W---.. r Mteh:. Mat v0 It . 1 1 I.1HI 1 A JV.. . " " . froze hard here xia-j "Vf tM-i? forming an eighth of aa if a thicl gSy regeUbles and tender , ptaaU fZlh.nZ and fruit tree badly alp- net v . out.