Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 31, 1889, edition 1 / Page 1
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A Miiltshrl in Three i:li- tloUH, The D.41I-V MESSllNO Kit W KK K L V AILF.NGKU, And the OOl.nsnOUO Tnumrri pt-31 ewen gel. All threes are Artnwt.i? Kijrht Ire 1apv r ESTABLISHED 1867. WILMINGTON. N. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18S9. PRICE FI VE CENT jj h I ,v1 ( nf v y I ( M M 7 riSTOL-GKAPHS. Mr. Woodrow Wilson has an in the last Atlantic Monthly. article Since Wednesday night of last we ek ?'2 new subscribers have come in,. Senator Barbour persists in saying that Virginia is safe for the Democrats. nnhhltt. the soap man, is dead, and he made $5,000,000 by his soap-boiling. Cornelius Vandcrbilt, worth $100, 000,000, gives $100,000 to the guarantee. fund for New York fair. Wilkie Collins was exceedingly kind tO VOUIlg UUliiuia auu nivti uuu. encouraged them in their work. ' Mahone is a heavy weight he tips the beam at 105 pounds. His wife weighs 2-5 and had triplets twice. Judge Thurman would bo wise to give, up public spaaking. He is evi dently too infirm in health for such work. The late Rice, editor of the North American Jicvieic, was put down as a millionaire. It turns out he was not worth more than $50,000. It is the chief and only glory of the Abe' Patterson Post to hate the South ern dead. The Pittsburg fellows are worse than birds of prey. The venerable Kossuth, now high up in the eighties, is about to become a naturalized subject of the King of Italy, jind will be nominated for the Senate. The Charleston News and Courier thinks that the Augusta Chronicle "has no right to speak for any party in this part of the country." It is a Protection exponent. A . corresr.onlsnt of the St. Lo uis (llo'jc tells of a family of two nty-eight sjven miles from Hot Springs, N. C, who all shelter under4 a one-room log cabin. Thick if not cleanly and de cent. A lctgal friend of this city thinks our quotation was wrong beginning, "The man that lays his hand, etc." We have not a copy of TobinV "Honey Moon," in which it occurs, but upon consulting a noted English work of "Familiar Quo tations," wo find that we gave it correct ly according to the text there produced. The London co-respondent of the New York Time, 23 th of October, ca bles that there is great anxiety about the health of the Princo of Wales. The report that he has Bright's dis ease is repeated, and it is said that the effects of the disease is very obvious. London dailies have been asked not to publish any reports of his condition. Judge Meares, at Charlotte, said in Court, as reported in the Chronicle : "If I thought I had a duty to per form," said his Honor, "I would do it if every man in the Stato of North Caro lina differed with me. I think one of the most pitiable sights on God's green earth is a Judge that can bo influenced by public sentiment. The defendant is lined $500," Noble and manly words, and the Judge meant precisely what he said. At Northville, N. Y., an awful tragedy has been enacted. Som Cans tarred and feathered 3 White a man named Carrington, and i attempting to deal with a young man named Barclay, the latter shot and kilied one of them, and it turned out to bo his o.vn brother. Young Barclay made no attempt to escape. Mr: Maguire, a Virginian., writer, has a book out called "Diary of a Re fugee." The Richmond Times says of it: "Apart from this element of personal interest, the book is of great import ance as vat historical record, which will only gro.v more valuable as time passes, and as such, will appeal more Cind more strongly to general interest, irrespec tive oi" svetiuns. It is written in an im- assuniinjj but attractive styl ?5 Row John Jaspor, whoso science is fault, is level-headed on another a matter. He recently said to the Rich mond people, after declining to sign a Mahone circular: "The church 'is no place for politics, as it is the house of the living God,and I havo never allowed politics to -be brought, in my church. When I am away3 some of my brothren may get up an -1 give their views, but they don't do it when I am thar." Hurrah for the wise colored brother- , The Columbia (S. C.) Register takes an encouraging view of the progress of that town in the last ten years. We quote only a few lines: , "In the ten years not less than a thousand new buildings have been erected, and the work still goes on, so that there is not a mechanic out of employment to-day who wants work. Manufacturing enterprises of various sorts have come into existence, whilst old industries have been resuscitated, and all are active, prosperous and growing." THEBONDS TAKEN UP. MR- BAIN TAKES UP THE BONDS HELD BY THE GOVERNMENT. The Uolvertity Gymnasium Flajr Presen tation at the Fayetteville Cntennlal The Raleigh Saving Bank KaTeljch' So cial Clubs State Fair Pre ml urns Beta? Paid The Waeoo Factory. Messenger Bureau, ? Raleigh. N. C, Oct. 30, 1SS9. f The University Gymnasium has just been equipped with the most improved apparatus and Mr. Lacey L. Little, who spent a large portion of the summer in the Y. M. C. A. Training School at Springfield, Mass., is busy instructing the students who take great interest in the same, The next number of the University Magazine will contain the admirable address ot Prof, Winston on the Life and Character of the lata Professor Graves with his photogravure. The Governor will at the Fayelte ville Centennial celebration present to each of the four regiments of the State Guard a magnificent national nag, of the finest silk, with the regimental number &c. embroidered thereon. Thi3 presentation will make a pretty spectacle. It is the particular desire of the Governor that the attendance of the Guard shall be as large as possible. The Governor's Guard is now drilling with a special view to competing for the prize offered at Fayetteville. There are 2,000 county and sub-alliances of the Farmer's Alliance in North Carolina at this date. This shows a remarkable growth. Of the ninety-six counties all save four have county organizations. By the end of the year all will be in line. There are 90,000 members of the Alliance in the State. The commissioner of Agriculture left for Edenton last night to attend the fair. He was accompanied by Pro fessors Massey and Chamberlain, of the Agricultural College,and they will hold a farmer's institute on a large scale. The savings bank here has now 1,500 depositors,. who have fully $30,000 in its keeping. The bank's business amounts to over $100,000. It is gratifying to know from Cashier Pullen that there are many colored people who haye de posits in the bank, and that their de posits amount to a large sum- The Capital Club and the Monogram Club, both strong social organizations, have, joined forces. The club occupies the famous old Haywood manison near the Capital square. On the upper floor of this is a big room,, the size of the building, in which the club will have its dances. This room is susceptible of very artistic decoration and no doubt the taste of the club will run in that direction. The consolidation strength ens both clubs, and gives an aggregate membership of some loO. The Capital Club entertains very handsomely and the Monogram Club is always as siduous in its attentions to visitors here, as dancing people know Governor Fowle left for V eldon at noon to-day, accompanied by Misses Helen Fowle, Jessie Kenan and Ella' Monteiro, and Private Secretary Tel fair. They will attend the fair and will return Friday or Saturday. State Treasurer Donald W. Bain came back to-day from a trip to Wash ington and New YorkT He took up the 1-17 $1,000 bonds of the North Carolina railroad (known as construction: bonds) which the Indian department has had in trust for the noble red men: So that transaction is completed. He took up those 117 bonds with 113 of the new sixes and with some money which he induced Receiver Samuel F. Phiilips to pay. The entire transaction has been ably conducted and very satisfac torily to the State. A distinguished Democrat said to-day that he had always had grave fears that Mahone would carry Virginia in this election. Ho remarked that he did not thiulv the Democrats had paid enough attention to tho campaign. The devil has to be. -fought with fire, and Mahone is a political devil. The payment of the premiums awarded at the State fair has begun. In a fortnight all will bo paid. Theres areosign of a boom 'here for another. State exposition. The right sort of men are becoming interested in the scheme. Eight convicts were brought to the penitentiary Quite a number of people left for the Weldon fair to-day The racing "par ticularly attracts them. The stockholders of the wagon fac- tory met last evening. The reports made were' very satisfactory. Thus far 100 wagons have been turned out. There is a good demand for them. s The agricultural and mechanical college was connected with the city by telephone to-day. The Raleigh Baptist Association meets to-morrow in this county v at Whitestone Church. The weather is much" cooler. A weather-wise man said to-day thst snow would fall in ten days. The " kick " against the entry of Gerominoand his "tigerish,' Apaches into North Carolina gets bigger all the while. The argument that these In dians will prove to be another u attract ion " in western North Carolina doesn't set at all well on the public stomach. Kavasr of IJojc Colera. Indiana roLis, Oct. 30. The State Board of Agriculture has advices from many of the Northern and Northwest ern counties saying that hog cholera is epidemic and that hundreds of hogs are dying daily and the disease is stead ily Increasing. In Steuben county it has assumed such proportions that some farmers have lost every hog on their farms and there are but few who have not lost from fifty to seventy-five per cent, of their stock. It is specially fatal in hogs that have been put up for fattening. No remedies appear to have any effect and all attempts to stop tho spread of the disease have failed. WASHIUGTOS EOTES. The Salem Girl In ATaahlntton They will Call on the Prenldeat North Carolinians In the City. Washington. Oct. SO.- f Special J. T .ftst Tllfjrht the Vfinrin5 tt-ftln was three hours late, but at about 10:30 it came in, bringinar President and Mrs. j Clewell with twentv-five vminf ladies ! composing the senior class of the well known Salem Academy. The party was in charge of Capt. Robert A. Jen kins, the Southern passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. President Clewell said they owed much to the tact and energy of Capt. Jenkin3 and that his efforts in their behalf had done much to secure the success of the educational tour of the senior class. The party is stopping at the Metropol itan Hotel, and this morning a bright, pretty group enlivened the suite of parlors in that popular Southern hos telry. Several North Carolina ladies and gentlemen in this city were at the depot to meet them, and were also at the hotel this morning to escort them to they and dent places of interest. To-day are taking in the Capitol Corcoran Art Gallerv. Presi- Clewell tells me that . the girls have studied more geography since this tour was proposed than tney ever did before, and with more zest. He says they know the dimensions of the buildings and the history of every point of interest in the various cities they propose to visit. These cities are Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. The "educational tour- is a good idea, and I am glad to see our Southern schools' adopting it. They have been in vogue at the North for years. Col. Henry G- Williams, Mr. Archie Davis, Major Gurlick and others were doing the honors at the Capitol this morning and the girls were busy with their note books taking it all in. They are delighted so far with what they have seen. To-morrow Hon. H. G. Ewart, who arrived last night, will escort the party to the White House, where they have been accorded a special interview by Presi- dent Harrison. They will remain here three days. The most popular gentle- man in the crowd is Capt. Jenkins, of the Baltimore and Ohio, and President Clewell says the trip will, prove a boom for that Railroad, as these girls came from all parts of the Union. The Vir ginia Mi-dland came in, however, for a irood share of abuse on account of its irregularity. The girls expected to get here in time to go to the opera, and arrived just as the performance was over. Messrs. Fab. H. Busboo and Donald Bain arrived last night to attend to the details of the $147,000 bods debt, due i the Government by North Carolina, j which was successfully compromised by vjrov. i1 owle wnen ne was nere. i W. W. Mott is also here. Senator I John S. Barbour arrived on . the same J train last night with the Salem party. i He is one of the shrewdest and ablest men in the Democratic party. Senator Ransom spent one day here recently, and m that time secured the Marine Band and the use of plenty of bunting for the Fayetteville Centen nial. He went direct to the President with his request and got in ahead of both the Secretaries of War and Navy and, I regret to say it of your corres pondent also. As Senator Gorman, of Maryland, is one of the staunchest friends of Senator Ransom, the following smart editorial paragraph from the Washington Fost of this morning will not be without in terest to vour readers, it is true as preaching : "Between the Democratic reformers and the Democratic informers, Senator Gorman seems to have his hands full. But then tho Senator has a I very clever way of cornering the votes while the other fellows are reforming and informing."- Mahone spent the day here Monday in consultation with Col. W. W. Dud ley. He returned to Virginia last night, and says he will not be in Washington airain until after the election which occurs one week from yesterday. Fatal Accident on the Erie Railroad. Port Jervis, N. Y., Oct. SO. The accident at OtisvillG on the Erie Rail- last night was much more serious than at hrst reported. Thirty-five cars broke away from a switch engine and ran back down grade to a point about a mile east of Otisvilleat a speed of forty miles an hour. Crashing into a west bound freight train they wrecked the engine completely antl twenty-four cars, bamuel J . bloat, flagman, was instantly killed. Levi Breird died this morning from the effects of his inju nes. engineer J... u. iosdick was badly scalded and fireman John C. Brierly anjdBrakeman Lee Garrett were burned and bruised. The road was 'obstructed until 4 o'clock this morning. " Burrows Escapes Confederate Veterans Association. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 30. The net result of the chase after Rube Bur rows and his partner in Blount County is two dead deputies and one dead blood hound. The outlaws have escaped, the chase has been abandoned and all hands have returned home. The State Association of Confederate Veterans was perfected hero to-day. Gen. E. W". Pettus, of Selma, was elected President, with a Vice Presi dent from each Congressional district. One of the objects of'the Association is to build a Confederate; Home in Ala bama. . ' Sttft Another Rallrokd Disaster. Ottawa, 111., Oct. 30. The St. Jo seph cannonball train on the Rock Is land Railroad ran into the rear of the Denver Express at Seneca last evening, wrecking the dining car on tho Den ver express, and the engine, tender, and baggage car of the St. Joseph train. Mrs. T. C. Gibson, of this city, an unknown lady, and the engineer oi the St. Joseph train were seriously injured. COLLISION'-AT SEA. TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE BOTH SINK- AND Tbe Captain or the CtyttO Wave Stand hy IfU Steamer and Go Down with Her Hat U Picked I p-Allor HothCrawt are ; 8a Ted. New York, Oct. SO. The steamer Kanawha, from Newport News, arrived this morning with the crew of the steamer Cleopatra, twenty-eix in- num ber, and the crew of thirteen of the steamboat Crystal Wave, which were both sunk in collision at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning off the Capes of Delaware. All hands were saved. The Cleopatra was an American screw steamer of 523 tons register, and was built in 18&. She was running in the Old Dominion Line and was bound from West Point, Va., for New York. The Crystal Wave was a side-wheel river steamer, and was bound hence for a fcoutnern port, 'ihe boats came to- getuer u wui o.uu ociock yesterday morning; tne Crystal ave was cut down to the water's edge, and the Cle- opatra commenced to break up, and, as she was sinking ramdlv. her officers and crew, twenty-six in number, de cided to abandon her and were taken off by the steamer Kanawha, from New port News, lor New York. The Ka nawha also took off the oCicers and crew of the Crystal Wave. She at tempted to tow the Cleopatra, but was unable to do so, as the latter vessel filled rapidly and became a complete wreck. The Cleopatra had no pas- sengers. The Crystal Wave was purchased a week ago for $45,000 from the Bridge port Steamboat Company by E. S. Ran dall, of, Washington, D. C. Captain Dan Martin, one of the best known steamboat men in this port was placed in commana ana she left last Saturday afternoon forWashington. The weather was clear and the sea smooth until the vessel reached the Horse Shoe; tPero a slight storm came up and the boat anchored until Monday night. At 7:00 o'clock that night the boat resumed her voyage, proceeding without further in terruption until a few minutes after 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. At this tim3 the darkness was intense. Capt. Martin was in the pilot house, and he says the vessel s side lights were brightly burn- msr wMen suddenlv and without anv previous warning a great black object loomed up. Before ho could signal the engineer to slow down the black object, which Captain Martin now saw was the bow of a steamer, crashed into the Crystal Wave. Her Captain had just time to make out the name Cleopatra on the approaching vessel's bow when he was thrown to the floor of the pilot house by the shock of the collision . The Cleopatra struck the Crystal Wave at right angles between the paddle box and the stern on the star board side. The Crystal Wave was cut clean through to the keel. The Cleo patra's planks parted and in an instant both vessels began to fill. It was not then known that any vessel other than the twa in collision was within miles of them, and hurried preparations were made on board each vessel to take to the bofjjts. - .. The Cleopatra was least damaged, and Captain Daler ordered his" crew to lower the life boats and endeavor to save those on board the Crystal Wave. One or two boats had been lowered and several ... men taken f rom the Crystal Wave when the coal boat Kanawha came in sight and all on board both vessels were transferred to her in life boats, with the exception of Captain Martin, who refused to leave his ves sel. The Crystal Wave's owner, Ran dall, who had been taken oil, saw his vessel was sinking and shouted to Captain Martin to enter the life boat that was waiting for him. but he refused and remained on board for an hour after the collision. Then the Crystal Wave plunged down, bow first, with Captain Martin still in the pilot house, when she sank. He was subse nuentlv picked up by one of the life boats. No lives were lost. The Cleopatra which carried a valu able cargo of cotton, still remained afloat after the Crystal Wave had sunk and was taken in tow bv the Kanawha. She was towed for an ;hour, when the water had risen over her hurricane deck and it was impossible to tow her further.- She was abandoned off the Delaware Lightship, six miles from the place where the collision occurred The captains of the lost boats each claim that his vessel was not at fault. The Cleopatra had recently been purchased bv the Old Dominion Com pany as an extra vessel. She was va ued between $20,000' and $25,000 and was not insured. The value of the cargo could not be learned.- The Crystal Wave's owner, Randall, tolay that he had invested hi3 savings in her purchase and had dollar of insurance on tho boat. said life's not a An Express Train l)raUd. Toledo, Ohio, Oct. S0.--Th west bound fast train on the Lake Shore, known as ''limited No. 1," was thrown into the ditch about 6 o ciock this morning near a station called Wawaka, Ind., on the Air Line. While running at its usual high, speed a side bar on the engine broke, and the separated parts in flying around so damaged tho track as to derail the trucks of the for ward car This in turn pulled other cars off the track until three cars, with the engine went into the ditch. The engine was damaged somewhat and the trucks of the derailed cars were smash ed up, the cars themselves escaping with lighter damage. The track was .badly blocked, and will require the greater portion of the day to clear up the wreckage. A par singer, name un known, was the only person injured. He was bruised a little. The train was composed wholly of sleeping cars and a combination car, which fact may serve to account for the escape of the passengers. APPEAL PE01I RHODE ISLAUD. The rre!dbt Aked t l force atop lUm AUxe4 22 artier i tnSoUu NEWPOirr, TL I., Oct. SO, Tho Ob fcrrtr to-day prints the following; letter, Mch has Uxa cnl to President liar non: NEwroirr, Oct, i.--To the Honor able Benjamin Harmon, President of the United States. Hosorvd Sir; We approach you with a full consciotune upon us of ihe respect thai is due you as our chief magistrate, and with a complete desire to manifest the same. A public meeting of. citizens of tho city of Newport, btate of Rhode Island, was held io our State IIouo on tho 17th insi. The chief magistrate of the city presided. Many of our distinguish ed citizens were pretut; it was an overflowing meeting; it was unanimous and enthusiastic; all party p red llec lions, all sectarian differences, ail lines referring to nationality color or raco were for the occasion laid aside; Us members only kiw humanity brutally outraged, the" government being under mined and law being trampled upon. It was called to protest against the wholesale and unrestrained murdering of innocent American citizens by thous ands, now going on In some of the States of the South; it was convened to protest against tho deprival in these states oi liie, Liberty and property without due process of la w. 'Honored Sir: The undersigned were appointed at the meeting, to cor respond "with you to the end of having a stop put to this dangerous violation of law, this demoralizing example, this deep iniquity. "Allow us to submit to your favora ble consideration (sent herewith) a re port of the meeting, clipped from one of our leading daily papers, f" "We do not regard it within our province to debate, but you will not, we are sure, feel it as being indecorous in us to refer to the fact that an unre strained violation of the supremo law of the land, even by a small part of a State, cannot be regarded with indiffer ence by those sworn to see the laws of the land respected; that if a part of those who constitute the State are left free to do within its bounds what the whole is by law inhibited from doing, the whole, it may b legally assumed, are tacitly actors and responsible for the thing done. We would ask vou most earnestly, but most re e-pectfully al intluence J to use the utmost of the moral of your exalted position to have a stop put to the violation of the law referred to; wo beseech you to use all the force that belongs to your high oiliee to put a stop to the same; we entreat you to make this violation of the law a subject of remark and of condemnation in your comintr message to Congress "We believe there is nothing in the character of our duaP government, or in its laws, that precludes the federal division thereof from maintaiiing the force and full dignity ol tho supreme law of the land, that right having been. delegated by the several States to the United States. "With an expression of thervvish for your health and haj)piness, and that your administration"may be illustrious through its defense of tho weak and the outraged, we remain, most respect fully, your obedient servant?, George T. Downing, M. Vanhorne, Henry N Jetter, Henry N. Ward, Henry Wright Clarke Io lit teal Assessors to be Prosecuted. Washington, D. C, Oct. 30. The Star to-night says that the Civil Service Commission have, decided to ask the District Attorney to prosecute all per sons concerned in the preparation and distribution of the poiiticyi assessment circular recently sent out by the Old Dominion Republican League to Vir ginians in the Government service. Those persons, not emploj es of govern ment will be prosecuted under section twelve of the Civil Service act, which provides that no person shall, in any government building, solicit or receive contribution for any political purpose. The Commission held that a person not connected with-the Government in any way mayaslc for and receive money from Government employes for politi cal purposes anywhere, except in a Government building, but that where occurrence takes place on Government property, or where letters are sent to Government buildings,those concerned are liable to prosecution. It ii alK proposed to prosecute Messrs. E'.am, Godwin 3nd Verse r, who are Govern ment employes, under section 11, of the ect, whfch prohibits all persons, draw ing compensation from the United States, from being in any manner con nected with political assessment. Killed to Kail road Col 11 Hon. 'Pittsburgh, Oct. SO. The - East bound freight train on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago'Railroad ran into tho rear of the Chicago limited ex presseoming east ihis , morning near Beaver Falls, Pa, The engine of the freight train telescoped an observation car of the limited and two freight cars were telescoped. A breakmau was in stantly killed and Engineer Doughery and Fireman Carr seriously but not fa tally injured. The shock threw the passengers on the limited from their berths, but beyond a -food shaking up and some slight cuts and bruises nobody was hurt. The accident delayed trains several hours. JL TertlQe Holier Erploaion. WnEELlNG, W. Va., Octl SO. One of the large boilers of the Bellaire Blast Purnaee at Bellaire, Ohio, ex ploded this morning with terrible force, breaking two other boilers in the main battery and wrecking the boiler rooms. The south end of tho nail fac tory was entirely demolished; windows were broken in all adjoining buildings, and the wreck was scattered over an area of 100 yards. The damage to the mill and adjoining property is t00,000. No one was injured. Wheeling, Va., has a boy murderer aged 14. CABLE FLASHES MICHAEL DAVITT STILL BEFORE THE TIMES COMMISSION- 4ntrncdto tl Sertt-)tiMt rat. wtttTreJaia Uf3&ittj- lvtfMM6. MjMtoet! Ma.urrvi in iif The Utrwa ttstlsf -TS Mrik to ltt Stun .fiewc ' IjO,THX Oct. . Mloha. t lwh continued hi speech ir.fore the cell CommLIoa to-day. He argued thai the Govensmeat bxnow adoplLnj some of the Iwulinir imVraU origin- ally made by tho Land. Leii-jjut; tor in stance, the Ivfcsgutf propoxni to buy out Iho landlord in Ireland onXtwentr years valuation of thrir proptrlv. Con mjYvative denounced the idea when U waart mooted, but the Government is now preparing a similar i-chnj. II deUwl that tho uto of crime la Ireland jmtincd ilw cnartrarnt ot special law for appUulon l that country. He produc! utatMie la ?hw that the number of crime and deeds of violence committed in Knr- iana cxeeeuea commitUM in Ir- land. He denounced tho ehArt that K&nu paid money to at in the Phenix Park murder, or thnt UIitj'tu or others" advanced monev heionirtnr to the League lo pay for oomrolltai tf the outrage. The Time. Davitl de clared, had not produced nnvthlnir to support the charge, cxtvpi tho ev idence of the eon vlet Iklanv. who he -forged letter if Carey to Kgan were genuine and the testi mony of the olf xnfted m'riurer Pigott as to his interview with Eugene Davis. .... Boycotting, lu decturvd, was not ad vocated hj a means of iKMMnrl Injury or - ' lotttniuauon. mil a eraixxnltiir . . i . . . wq popumr setm oi reiusing to fiawj iiu i (iikhj aciinjj sijaini puu;c ! . I- .1 .. . ? i - lit. Interet. Ihe Commission here ad journed. DUll UN, Oct. SO. At Maritiormigh to-day the persons who were convicted of complicity in the murder of Polieo InsjK'Ctor Martin hi CJwcedoro'in 1 e!- ruary last were arraigned for N'nterce, William .Call, who was convicted of in a n si a u g h te r , wa hen te need X v ten years penal hcrvitude. Two others of the prisoners were Kntenced.."to teven i'ctr penal servitude eaeh, ono to ycurs penal servitude, and ten to term- ranging irom xwo w tix moms cotnine ment in jail. l'AKIH, Oct. 3rt Tim Ftj int : that the marriyge which had Inen nr ranged between Prince Mural ntid MIkh Gewendoline Caldwcil hrw been aban doned. Prince Murat, the p;pr Kiys left iiris -yesterday and Mi Cahl'ell will embark for cv VorktjiiSAturj da v. '. - ; - London, Oct. a.-Ad xlcc from llri bane state thatthe natives f ,uth west NewGuinea have masaerd Rn Mr. Savage, who was eut out by the London Missionary Society, a num er of nativo teachers, and the crew of thej cutter Mary, belonging to the Soekty. The steamer Albatro?, belonging to tho Queonland government, has Wen" dispatched to the sevne of the inurder?". Beklin, Oct. o. Tho R-lchtag ye&terday dLscusssed the budget. Ilet r 'on Maltohn, secret'iry of Statn for tho imperial treasury, mid that tho custom duties promised an lucres o of 4O,W0,(KM marks. It was expected that expenditures, In addition to those al ready announced, would bo required for the army. Xo matter how much confidence was felt in tho continuance of peace, the means to maintain tho strength of the army and enable the country to face every contingency could not Iks left out ot consideration. BHUSSELS, Oct. 30. The strikers in the mining district now number The delegutes sent hereby the strikers waited UHn tho MlnUter of Industry to-day and urged him to support .tho men's demands. Tho colliers in tho Central and Cha-icrol coal fields are joining the striken. The owners of coal mines have L-nued ' a - manifesto They refuw to grant tho striker de mands and a-fert that flnco. 1887 tha wages of the men have been in propor tion to price of coal. An Iuijx.i taut ,I)c l'ifj. AUGUSTA, O.t. ."A-Ati imjKjrtant case h;w been on trial for three driys before tho Sup;rior Courtof Btehmofid county, Judge Roney presiding. Suits were entered against a ' rjunibor" of prominent. citizen who twenty years ago subscribed to capital,-lo.-k of lh National Express and Tran-porUktlod . Company. They were bawd upon a decree of tho chancery court at Richmond, "Va., authorizing a new asemc..nt of thirty per 'cent, to'-liquidate an alleged In debtedness of the 'corporation.' A t-t case w;ls made to-day in the ct.-j Win. II. Howard, a prominent and wealthy cotton factor, and a verdict wa ren dered against him. Thi virtually carries the other cases with It. Tho verdict is regarded as a great hardship although In accordance with court deeisioerf in theese caaCi in all State from Maine to Texas Fatal CUilor om th Norfolk j1 Vtra LYNcnnuixG, Vs., Oct. SO. A pas senger train bound Kai and a freight train going West on the Norfolk and Western railroad collided last night about 12 o'clock, between Liberty and Thaa ton and both trains were wrecked. It is reported that the firemen and en gineers of both trains were killed; one passenger also killed and many hurt. No further particulars have beed re ceived. ' " 1,11 '" -W mm nil . - A lUvoIotioa la UaatmJ. City of 'Mexico. Oct. 2i The Paptllon Maciotuil publishes a telegram from Gautemala saying that a revolu tion is in full progress in Santa R district and that tho Gautemalan Gov ernment is shoo ting all prisoners. Tho revolutionists, tho dispatch says, aro holding their own and are aided by other forces in tho direcUoa of tho Mexican frontier. X
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1889, edition 1
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