Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE KESoENGEH Is Published In Three Ed. pons: The DAILY MFENGER. WEEKLY MESSENGER, The TPiSCRJPT-MESSENGER atGoldstoro, N.C. AT! hrfp nre Attractive i:ilit Vuge Inptr. TO ADVERTISERS: THE If mtSCtt Hi a Ut HF in sm State. TH1 BttT ADVf KT1SIM0 MtOtUt t Sovt. li it li li ii-ii iti EST BIjTSH13D 1867, AVIL3IIXGTOX, N. O.. SUNDAT.SEPTE3IBER 11. 1890. in i T PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1 V 1 1 summauv. . TM-EGKAl'IIIC Ar. i lvanv in wsgr- pa been grant d th ' H mthmi'rptou tiremcu and sailors and tber wiJ allrtium to j,huV to-morrow.- The Dcaw. I c.Mtic convention of the rjcventli Tenne-ce dntri-t R'ljonmcd yesterday, ftr htvinxri-t i 1,V)0 ballots without m kkinpj a nomination. The convention wdl medt Kin 0;tUrl-t. Tho Government ol iioia.i arc u-h uua lengthy en.v.iIt.4tiou a-t f relitvinj; the pn cmi g to the txt methods -t itriiiKen?y f the money marKei. iiv i'ki Hl't ha aI(o cr n- fctutci air. iit:Kiiiy in regard to th pro prietv of cxtfii iiu' the d ate for the Titriil iUI to k ktc a ac. I by iu-ji acu- into eflVct. Five in northern ew 11 ol'. Secretary CoiiK4-;?utiv iiavH or rani Yrk baiCiiUrt-I di.-axtiou Wimioui H in N'jw York bank'-r-t and financiers in city conitrnn with lizard to the condi tion of the money inarketL V social weath e.f bUiietin hot-riiie rvxnai heivicc iJ'.-parimeni Kivea notice of kii.m fionH in the northwest jcitterday ami wai ii.ngt o' froet thin morning wre went to Wis:on - in, Mimouri, Kentucky and Tenneree. The III huh Way and Jleand Comantteu liart agreed H. ii.it,e aimfrnitneiits t th to non-concur in all y Ttii:f till reducing the tariff. Tin; hill w ll to th'j Hon to on Jljuday. iutro l:ii;ed a res jluti-ni pronaoiy o reporita ''.Ir. McK'nley ban that after a certain time a inoiiou niiy Im; mi ttie S ii'ite atneii lrnent In to no-Joncur in in grortf!. The heavy fhin-t in New York g -eat nun.lM-r f bridges have washed away a (forty in one county) and fact.orieH tind-jr water.- Part of tlie village of Pul&Mki u Heavy rain in Ul;:o have nlao caiiried uwi -h dimago to railroad property, T. 1. JJryau, vice-prehi' lent of the World'n tail, last night withdrew! birt retugiiatrm made it train on the liich- : not long ago. A freig 'inond ami Alleghany railroad ran into a land 8liie yenterdav,. A brakeman was killed and tho cjnducto.r, engineer and li reman were in jured. -Ex-Governor Cameron, of Virginia publibhea a letter to-day withdrawing from the llepublican party. Tae .Secretary of the . New OtleauH Cotton Exchange makes an in teresting report of tho movement of cotton for the first two week of tho present commercial year. The centm report shown New York city's population to be over a million and a half. Republican Treasury ofliciaN, promi nent Senators and Ileprettentatives agree to hx February 1st as the date! in the tariff bill for withdrawal of bonded goodri under existing tariff. The, triple alliance between Gei many. Austria and Italy has been extended until May, sl)7. Germany and Italy increase their guarantees to sutpport Aiudria in the event of Russian invasion of the Balkans, Siguor Ciinpi again tries to induce Austria to c de Trentino to Italy, but Germany will not allow the dreibund compact to be dependent on such claim. l'ISTOL-GICAI'IlS. Life shall go for I life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for haad foot for foot. Deuteronomy 19:21. It is reported that the World's Fair will e held in Chicago in two ditTer- Lin cikuri. li niui iuikii, u.iu There will be almost a fair this year in every county in what the M kssknu North Carolina.-' Georgia. That is :il has urged for . It appears how Unit Mr. Guthrie, of Durham, has not joined the Democ racy, but has only kicked out of the sinking llalical jdiib, rotten to the bottom. The two' Senators from the loth Sen atorial District and. the two members for the House froi n 1-lbbeson county. have all been in?ttuctcd to vote for Senator Vance. The Georuia Cot federate Home at Atlanta will cost fi'i'.UOO. The grounds cover 1-0 acres valued at 1uo,ih0. Georgia is taking care of her veterans who need help. The Saiu Jones ta bernacle is a sub stantial building of the kind. It cost nearly $2,V?0. The Methodists rent it for twelve days paying $l,7C0 for it. It will readily seat TUGO. Mr. II. Bowden tiud his largo chair are practicing nightly in Grace Church lecture room. The melancholy days have come Of which the poet poke. When the negro goes to sloep at the barn,. And the barn goes up'in smoke. Raleigh Chronicle. ; The Memphis Ajmial makes a timely suggestion. It,says: lBlaino wants free' trade 'to the South and Sherman wants free trade to the North of us, Let two more Re publican gentlemen join in on the other bide and make it 'hands all around'." A minister in Vance county in a pri vate letter writes: "I was especially pleased with your criticism of that hirjh sounding eulogy upon Senator Bebk (by Blackburn). You were right, but did you see a simi lar criticism in any jother paper; or did any other paper copy your criticism?" Not one, we thinkj. Think of the President sending a dispatch to Fat Tom congratulating the usurper upon his election. Very disgusting! The Baltimore Jlcrald well says that the j'President of this nation should keep his hands away from the tar and p1 itch of politics." But it. should be remembered that Benny is a fraud an a only the head of a party, and that a very corrupt one. DKmIoCIIATIC CLUBS.-' THEIR GATHERING IN RALEIGH TO BE A LARGE AND IMPORTANT ONE. r Future lroifc of St. Miry' School l"a unuallr I'.rlclit-No Union I it Vet The C;rMl-l cliooi Ilepublican County Con eiitljin A lJuily train to Wllkmbjro-llt-iivv Cotton Kr-lpt. e M,KSSENGi:it BUKEAU, ( j Ualfiuiiv N. C, Sept., 13. There is every indication that tho metiritj of thc Dcmocnitic clubs of the State to take place here, on the -1th and 2 uh instsl, will be the largest and one of the most important political A ? A?'l t gatnenngs infii rias ever uiKen, oiace in Kaleign. It is now prettv certain that Senators IVance and Hansom will be present, an?d, it is earnestly no pea to in pay us that I'resideni Carr may be able duce ex-President Cleveland to a visits The i Advent term of St. Mary's school prOmisies to be the most success ful for years, the number of students, so far, is unusiually large, and ttiey are uany ipcreaMug. it is very graiiiying to the friends, of this time honored in stitution to kriow, that it is fully sus taining its prestige in all respects.. There are four divorce suits docketed for thq October term of the Superior court, which is surely unusual for this section. j Much disappointment is manifested by our. people! at the delay in building the new Union depot. Nearly la year has elapsed since the site was purchas ed, and still ithe matter, from some cause j or otljier hangs tire. It was earnestly hoped that the building would ibe in readiness for the fall and winter? tradejbut, instead, .he locality has run-up in! weeds. Turner's orth Carolina Almanac will soon be put to press, and Will be ready j for delivery before the State fair, it will jbe a number of unusual interest in all respects A site .was sometime since selected for a new Baptist Mission chapel on the western suburbs of the city nar the Agricultural jand Mechanical College, and a contract for a real neat edifice has been awarded. The; Graded Schools have opened under! favorable auspices, the attend ance yesterday at the white schools being seven hundred and eighty seven. The! Republican county convention will meet next Monday, but there is little or no excitement over the mat ter, as it is confidently expected all the present officials will be nominated. There has bejen some opposition in the past of the hegro element, but this seems! to be ttying out, and the Demo crats may look for an undivided front as usual on the part of their ents. I oppon- It is as dull a9 "ditch water nil tho departments in the Capitol to-day. the clerks appearing to be resting "on their bars," Waiting "for something to turn up." j State Librarian Birdsong is still hard at work on the new catalogue, which; promises to be the best ever made put. Indeed, it can now be said that our libirary, which for a long series of years was a reflection on North Carolina, will compare most' favorably with any States of the Union. It is well wcirth a visit fromjall who come to our ity. Thelmatte of a daily train from this city tci Wilkeisboro seems to be no lon ger in; doubtjf It will be putjononext month in time for visitors to the fair. Tt is contemplated that the tfain will leave TlaleigU about 5 a. m. and return about i) p. m.j Cotton receipts yesterday reached nearly 500 bales, and our dealers are much j encouraged at the prospect It is still! predicted that between fifty and sixty, thousand bales will be handled during the season. No application for a rewarjl for the apprehension) of the murderers of Mr. Whitney and son, near Wilsori, has yet been received at thtj executive office. In view of the good crops our mer chants have purchased heavier stocks than for several years past. iThe city has put on an air of business and the fall and vvinter outlook is splendid. Acting Governor Holt returned to the city last night from Durham. He reports a grand occaston in all respects. I n Conference With the Secretary. Ni:iv York, Sept. " 13. Secretary Wind om arrived at the Sub-Treas-at 11:0 to-day and noticed ury were bjr at once sent to I a num of bankers to attend k ortnf&r ence and cWehanire views with him Among the tirst to attend were.TnmPS B. Colgate, President Knox, of the Re public, President Coe, of the American Exchange uank. President Vennillve, of the United National Bank. Ppp;i- Perkins, of the Importers and Traders Bank, President Simmons' of tb Fourth National Bank, President Bar ker and the vice president of the First National Bank, Isaac Sagman and other prominent men. Fifteen II and red Unsuccessful Ballots. Nashville, bept. io.a special from Columbia, Tenn., says: lhe Dem ocrats of the Seventh Congressional district, after casting over 1,500 bal lots, were unable to agree upon a nominee and,, adiourned until October 1st, to meet !at Franklin, Tenn., the - i ; . 'a home of Col.! N. C. Cox, the i Alliance candidate. ICox led Whitthorne throughout the meeting, having a ma jority of the votes cast from eight to twelve. j WeekJy Bank Statement. $tew York, Sept. 13. The weekly bank statement shows: Reserve de crease, $1,905,800; loans decrease, $1,818,100; specie decrease, $2,374,400; legal tenders decrease,$818,500; depos its decrease, $5,148,400; circulation in crease, $9,400. Banks now hold $3,306, 925 less than the requirements of 2-5 per cent. rule. wwce&mxbs is cuxbbess. The Day Devoted to K a loci on Dceal L?KlUtor Th Snmte Kalociilos; Sir. Jtandall and the IIoae Senator Beck. VASIIIXGTONSept. 13. ISKNATE.J As soon as the icirnalof yesterday was read Senator Quay offered the usual resolutions of sorrow and condolence in regard to the death of Samuel Rmdali and proceded to deliver a eulogy on hU me. Senator Barbour eulogized Mr. Tlan- dall, whose integrity (he said), was poilessi whose firmness was as solid as the rock-basis of Pennsylvania's moun tains, and whose abilities and patri otism were always equal to the ex igencies of the most important occa sions, He (Barbour) had accompa nied the remains of the departed tatesman to their last resting place in the beautiful cemetery near Philadel- phia and as he saw the great cortage of friends and neighbor assembled to J do honor to his memory, he felt that the useful career of that simple, unos tentatious and true hearted public man was fully appreciated where he was best known and was permanently en shrined in the minds and hearts of his country. Senator Plumb spoke of Mr. Randall as having been plain, unpretentious, kindly in bearing and conspicuously domestic in taste and inclination, and richly qualified in every respect to be as ne was, me inoune oi tne peopie.- 1 A m ! A. i - 1 I To those endowments had been added the rectitude of purpose and conduct wnicn naa never oeen quesiionea in the fiercest heat of political antago- nism, and which had been exemplified in private life; singularly modest and j unostentatious, contributing to and sharing those sweet and kindly minis trations that make the happy home a minature of heaven. Senator Daniel said that Mr. Ran dall was for the Union, for freedom. for peace; that he was a model or a public servant,and that he added honor and glory to the name oi representa tive of the people. In his modest hos- pitable house on Capitel Hill, in the bosom of his family, he had spent his days in the toil of love and duty and he had met death With, the COmpOSUre Of a spirit at peace with man, and with trust in God. Senator Blackburn spoVe of the stainless honesty of Mr. Randall's ca reer, saying that he entered life poor and that at the end of more than a quarter of a century of public service he went out oi it only to go to n is grave, still poorer. The Lord never made a man more honest, no man more courageous. Me never knew the name order in tne Mouse to move to non of fear. Peace to his ashes, honor to concur in the Senate amendments to his memory and rest to his manly soul, Further eloquent and touching trib- utes to the high character of Mr. Ran- dall and to nis honorable career in public and private life were paid by Senators Cullom, Morgan, Gibson and Hiscock, and then, as a further mark of respect, the Senate, at 2 p. m., ad- journed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The approval of the journal of Tues day's proceedings was the first ques tion presented to the Mouse when it met this morning and the clerk pro ceeded to call the roll on this question. The lournal was approved yeas, 157; nays, none; the clerk noting a quorum. Every Democrat present and not paired voted in the affirmative. The clerk then proceeded to the reading of the journal of Wednesday's proceedings, which Mr. O Ferral, of Virginia, de manded should be. read in full. The Speaker suggested that this would tend only to consume the time which had been assigned to the Beck eulogies. Mr, O'Ferral retorted that ha was aware of what he was doing. He was responsible to his constituents and not to the Speaker. The Speaker suggested that the gentleman was responsible to the coun try. The journals of Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday were read and ap proved withoutobjection, and then the House proceeded to pay its last trib utes of respect to the memory of the late Senator James B. Beck of Ken tucky. Mr. Beckinridge, of Kentucky, eulogized the character and abilities of the dead Senator,, whom he char acterized as "a round, ready and full man." He described at length Senator Beck's legal experience in Kentucky. Neyer, said he, had he known his superior, and he believed that he had never seen his equal. Passing on to a review of his legislative career, he spoke in the highest terms of his ser vices to his country. Senator Beck had believed in the equality of man hood as a living, yital, practical truth, and this had been the controlling principle of all . his political action; that man as a man a-as equal to any other man; that man as a man was creator of all government; that man as a man was to be the object of all legis lation. These United States have never known a native son who loved her more; who had more faithfully and diligently served bjer; who felt more grateful for her liberty and more earn est to translate it to posterity; and the district which sent him to the House had never had a son who loved her more and more trusted by her than the dead James B. Beck. After an address by Mr. Dunnell, of Minnesota, Messrs. Creary, of Ken tucky; Stone, of Kentucky: Blount, of 1 Georgia; Henderson, of Illinois; 7 frt ... V tr lr.iim . vuiuwu, oi jveniucKy; AiCAiinen, oi Tennessee, and Hooker, of Mississippi, made addresses on the same subject. The House, as a further mark of re spect to the memory of the deceased, adjourned. Withdraws From the Republican Party. RICHMOND, Va,, Sept. 13. A letter will be published here to-morrow from ex-Governor Wra. E. Cameron, in which he announces his withdrawal from the Republican party. X . . THE MONEY MARKET. THE FEDERAL OFFICIALS CONSULTING HOW.TO RELIEVE ITS STRINGENCY. Ke port of Fro.t In the Northwest-Fro-rrnlng4 for To-Dt Mr. McKtnUy'. lteolntlon New Yrk City' 1'opuUtion ltepabllean Comlnc to an Cnder.tand Inff Concerntns the Tartar Hill. WASHINGTON, S-.pt. IS.The Way and Means committee thU morning began formal consideration of the Senate amendmenu to the Tariff bill and made excellent progress. By non when adjournment was had all of theduilab ochedules had been acted upon, leaving the free list vet to be considered.!. In the ca5 of each amendmeut non-coucurrence was rec- ommenaea wnere a reduction m exist- ing duties was proposed In the amend- ment. The Democratic members moved concurrence, but otherwise they contented themselves with a siraole negative viva voce vote on each propo sition. 1 he Louisiana delegation, con sisting of Rer rjaentutives Coleman, Uiancnara, lioatner and Wilkenson, were admitted to the room when the sugar schedule was under considera tion and united in a strong objection to the date of March 1st next, when it is proposed that the changes made in that schedule shall take effect. They rep- A 3 A 1 A A a. - 1 resenteu mat me eneci oi aunerance to that date would be ruinous to Dlant- ers. who would then have iust crarnered tneir crops ana wno ' would De com- pelled to sell them on a market brought down in price by free sugar. They proposed an extension of time to July 1st next. . On failing in that they asked that the new rates take effect immediately upon approval of the bill. The committee took this appeal under advisement and. meaawhue, agreed to recommend non-concurence in the Sen ate amendments tp the sugar schedule. There is little doubt but that consider ation of the bill in committee will be concluded Monday, and then some ar- rangement will be proposed to bring it before the House. Mr. McKinlev lo-dav introduced the frillnwincr rpenlnfinn in tbA TJn.wo rrA- Daratorv to the consideration of the Tariff bill: j Resolved, that after the passage of this resolution, the Com mittee of the Whole House on the state of the! Union shall be discharged from further consideration - of House bill No. 9,416 (the tariff bill) with Sen- ate amendments tnereto and same shall be considered in the House; that after hours of debate it shall be in said bill in gross and to agree to the committee o: conference as asked by the Senate on the disagreeing votes of I the two RiAi&es, and the House shall, without further delay, proceed to vote upon said motion. Thfi resolution was referred to the committee on Rules. Washington, Sept. 13. The special weather bulletin signal office furnishes the following special bulletin to th3 press: The signal service reports of yesterday and this morning show the advance from the northwest, over Da kota. Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, north ern Texas,'Missouri, and north Illinci-, of a severe cold wave which has pro duced unprecedently low temperatures and unusually early frosts throughout these sections. The following are some minimum temperatures of this morn ing with their relatives to the lowest ever before uecorded during the second decade of September; viz: Concordia, 34 degrees, 6 degrees below; Wichita, 38 degrees, 3 degrees below; Daven port, 3S degrees, 1 degree below; Keeouk, 3S degrees, 3 degrees below; Chicago, 3S degrees, 2 degrees below; Springfield, U l.,38 degrees,2 degrees be low; Springfield, Mo., 40 degrees, 3 de grees below. Killing frosts were report ed this morning from central and north western Iowa, two weeki earlier; from Denver, threa days earlier then there is any previous record of. Light frosts were reported from other portions of Iowa,. Nebraska and from Kansas and northern Missouri. Frost warnings were sent yesterday to northwestern Iowa and Dakota, and this morning were sent to the cranberry districts of Wisconsin, and the tobacco districts of Missouri, western Kentucky and north western Tennessee. Washington, Sept. 13. There was a long consultation to-day by wire be tween the President, at Cresson, and acting Secretary Batchellor and assis tant Secretary Nettleton,at the Treas ury Department, concerning the strin gency in the money market, and the whole situation was thoroughly gone over. The President, it Ls understood, stated that it is his desire to avert a panic in the money market, and that none shall be permitted to occur if the Treasury Department can prevent it. The views of the President were tele graphed to Secretary Windom, at New York, who, at noon, sent the following message to the President: "Have had a conference with the leading finan ciers. There appears to be consid erable stringency, but no reason to apprehend serious consequences. Iam fully advised and will take such action as I think the situation requires." The President has also been in con sultation by wire with Mr. McKinley, chairman of the committee on Ways and Means, and others in regard to the propriety of extending the date fixed bv the Senate for the new Tariff bill to'go into effect. The matter, it is understood, is to be the subject of a further conference. The director of the mint to-day an" nounced his willingness to buy largely of silver Monday if the offers are favorable, in order to assist in reliev ing the stringency in money. Washington, Sept. 13. Official re turns of the New York city census, as furnished to-night by Superintendent Porter, girts a total population of 1,513,501 an increase of 407,303, or 25,47 per cent, III) Y A LTV IN TIIE CALAIJOOSK. I'rlnr C.eorx of Wale. Oat on a l-ark- AlUtkMl uy llouch.-Doe up Three of Them 1. Kun In by a l'otlcetnan. Montkkau Sp. U.l'jincv George howed hU Brituh pluck in Wednes day niht. After the Academy reevtv lion the I'rince returned to hi hoti 1, changed his dre silt, on'.y rvtaininj: a white tio and blak-ramcdfflovcts and then tirted out with ono of hi lieutenants and a locl uabob. to d the town. While porin a trxn't cor tier the trio were avostd bv a num'fr of rufliaiu who akd fur money. IUh fore they had lime to comply with th request as was their Mention tho Prince and his friend were att'icKidJ In a moment the Prince and hH friends were 'ed gaged in a rough and tumble fight with lx of their asiil ants. The Montreal nabob was w.xm laid dowr, and for a few rnomenti things looked bad for the lrince and the officer, for six to two were big odds. Then the Prince and the lieu tenant got back to Kick, and, handling their fists with true British pugilistic science, astonished the roughs. Thre' of these fell before the scientific hit ting of royalty alone while the othejr omcer laid two low, and tho sixth too to flight. Had matters ended here evervthln would have been lovely. But thev di not. ( For along came two of Mon treal's most stupid French bobble who, seeing six men lying on the &id walK and two others binding ove them, arrested and took them ailtoth station in spite of the protests of tl Prince. They were all, of course, con siderably battered and tough-looklri from the result of the fray, so no pro test or requests could obtain release, and they locked up the royrl prisoner. Finally the Sergeant of police consen t ed to telephone for Col. Hughes, the Chief of Police, who came to the station in great haste, .recognized the prison- er, and immediately released mm. Then there was a trembling lot of po lice, each expecting prompt dismissr l, and somebody would have gone- had it not been for the request or the 1'rtnco that no such harsh measure be taken. Humble apologies followed, however. and a hack was called for the Printe and his friend, who, accompanied ry an escort, were driven back to the hotel. , ia -4- 4- Disastrous Floods in New York. W ATERTOWN, bept. .16. I he ran which has fallen in torrents almOs in continually for five days past has swolen every stream in this section toaepring freshet height, cand to-day the effects are seriously felt hereabouts by the almost complete tying up of the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad and its branches, the distruction of mills and other damage to manufac turing and farm property. A big washout occurred on the Rome, ater tnnrn and Ocrdenhnr road between Manville and Pierrepont in thiscourity last night, the flood carrying away the track for about thirty feet and'makihg a deep channel across the line. The, new iron Driage, wnicn uau jusw oeen completed, at Rentreville a mlc west of Richland, on the. Rome branch, was also carried away during the night. This morning one of the stone abjit ments was washed away and the other is going now. Near DeerRiver, west of Carthage, on the Utica and Black River division there is another waih out, but this will be repaired in a fpw hours. At present direct railroad and mail communication from northern New York is shut off with the south, east and west, and will be until the Deer River beat is:repaired. North of here no break is reported and trains are made up here and sont in that direction on schedule time. A train also started east over the Utica and Black river division! this mornjing and will, be ready to pass over Deer river break as soon as it is repaired. At Copenhagen, Lewis county, Camp bell's machine shop was tipped ovej'by the flood during the night, and Camp per & Key's saw mill and chete box factory and Ward's saw mill were carried away. At New Boston, Lewis Count Newbaclor's saw mill and cheese box factory was carried av ay. Many acres of good farm land are under water in the countyf In the town of Champion and elsewhere in the Black river valley yesterday the water rose to such heicbt that cattle took refuge on the ' knolls and t igh lands and were made to swim through the flood at milking time. Black river is raging, being within four inches of the unusual high point which it reached Last spring, and with freq ient showers still coming and the water still Cowing into the valley from the recent rains, there is a probability ,bat it will pass that high water mark and become dangerous. Watertown, Sept. 13. A mill stream flows through the village of Copenhagen. The inhabitants of Ibat village retired lat night without any misgivings about a flood, but were awakened shortly after mldnightby the crash ot the water tearing away Wild's steam mill, dry house and ma chine shop and by morning several other buildings were demolished and the sidewalks nearly all swept away. i. Carthage and Oswegatchie are ilso flooded and the Carthage and Adiion dacks railroad Is washed out in a dozen places. The bare enumeration of the bridges and factories destroyed wc uld make a long article. Oswego, N. Y., Sept. 13. Great damage has been done by floods in the eastern part of Oswego county. Forty road bridges are gone, washouts have occurred on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad and part of the Tillage of Pulaski is under water, p New Philadelphia Ohio, Sept. 13. Incessant rains for the past forty eight hours have caused a land slde on the Cleveland and Marietta rail way, which will delar trains a long time. The bridge on the Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling railway has been washed away near this city. LATEST' FOR Kit! X NKWS. THE SOUTHAMPTON STRKt CNDtD AND STIKERS READY FOH WORK. ThTrl.l Alllanew i:t.t.t t t . tin; trmay aad Italy rwtthvr iuaaote uof to .u.trta la f va.toaofthe k.t - t in p rt U11ak h.ia.i, t ..' JV-. ht; j Tho riter.Mo;! of the Irlplo aliiniuv' treaty to M.tr.lv7 ha h.m avj,: l l.y Km;vror William at he rcou-t of the Austrian (lovvrnnu'ot. A draft id iho rvyiM?-! trv.Uy, prvpan d by Count i noky, incrv-- the cuarantev if rlh. Germany and lu!v to utport AutrU the event of a Italian lna'.o i tho llilkan. The Strnatar f of Chancellor Vo i Capri i and lXt kalno'y wi'l bo vxchantfed-al a t. lovi ng tued lor September lMh at s-tU- Kohe'mtoek, ihv KUscrVouarU-r. t.e; r Jauoro. Modiacaliou of tho trv.t- virtually confirm Au-trU' ikm -laa of Uosula and IIei20iovinct. The renewal of the treaty m long tfrv it.i expiration ; U due to the lnUunoej of (Yuint lv nlrviti.-- wKa f . u ..... 4 ,- the Italian election's' ould cripple foreign policy. It 1 proUab'.e that the Austrian Prime .Minister alto dreaded tho establishment of an on- tento between . Kmpvror William and the Czar. Crispi accelerated the negotiation, having, reason to bukhI that "Kin,: Humbert, unknown to his Minister, had exchanged views with the -Czar adveno to the Dreibund through tho Prince of Nap'es during tho Prince's recent vl-.it to St. Petersburg. mirr or William will, thenfote, greet Emperor Francis Joncph on the 17th in St.. with increased cordiality and mutual trust, tending to induce Au- . trian assent to Emperor William's scheme to pacify Ituiu. Semi-official communications which appear in the St. Petersburg paper declare that Russian political circle are confident that Emror William, in his conferences with Emeror Fran cis Joseph, will endeavor to prevail upon him to harmonize his jKHicy in the Balkan Peninsula with that of Russia. Signor Crispi, before agreeing to prolong the treaty, tried to obtain a pledge from Count Kalnoky that- he would cede Italy part of Trentino in exchange for definite recognition of Austrian rights to Bosnia. Emperor William's refusal, however, to permit the Drlebund compact to bo in any way dependent on the Italian Minis ter's claims made Count Kalnoky more resolute in his refusal to discuss the subject of cession. LoNpON, Sept. 13. The strike at Southampton is virtually ended. A few of tho dock laborers have return ed to their work and the balance of them will return to their labors on Monday. Three hundred seamen and. firemen are going to other iKrts to 82ek employment. 1 Southampton, Eng. Sept. 13. Tho firemen and seamen have been con ceded an advance In wage, and tnere will be general resumption of work on Monday. w Orleans Cotton Esrhans: lUKit. i NEW ORLEANS, Sept W. Secretary Hester, of the New Orleans Cotton Ex change, issued to-day an official rejort covering the first two Weeks of the new cotton year. Tho statement U: Re ceipts at all United State port since September 1st, 2U0.2I2 bales, against 170,745 bales for thei corresponding period last year; overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers and southern mills, 2,-lo, against 2,f interior stocks in excess of thoe held at the close of commercial year, 17,1, against 10,405; Southern mill - takings, 20,lb2, against 19,S72; amourtof crop brought into eight thu far, iM'Mfj) bales, against 100,07 iast year, an in crease of .73.10! bales. The export have been 77.570. acrainst 65.(.. Last year. The total taking of American mills, North and South, thu far, for the new year Lave b; 03,052, against o2,2f2 lat eaon. These include 42,SSJ by Northern spinners against 3:T,330 last year. Since the cloe of the commercial year, stocks at American ports and twenty-nine icad ing Southern markets have bern in creased . bale, against W,! during the same period lat season and are now 45,913 bales larger than the) were at this time last year. Including the amount left over Ir. stocks -at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bitk-s brought into sight, so far. for the new crop the supply to date is 31LS72. i - fchrpAheal Bay 1W. New YORK, Sept. i3.-The last day of the fall meeting-Hhe track deep in mud and water and several entries were withdrawn. Fi rs t race, purse of 1 ,000, S-ycar-ol d seven furlongs White Nohs woo, la eight second, Iago third; time 1:3! 2 5. .Second race, handicap sweepstake for beaten horses, ll.OOu added, mile and a furlough Kite Jame won, Erie second, Castaway tnlrd; time JJ) -5 Third race, MayCower handlcari sweepstakes, 11,500 added, mile and three furloughs Los Angles won. Eu ros second, ithondo third; time 25 4-5 Fourth race, Great I Eastern handi- ?tTeJK!ikcf !r, 2 ear olds, and $o,000 added, futurity course Salli sell third; time, 1:14 2-5. "w'ou 2I;llArac; bcalcn Worses, purses of 1,000. futurity coiirseVoIanUeVwon P:i4s5?ck Bec0Bd' Vp .ts5Jh.ra handlccp sweepatake 100 added mUe onthe turfflm ond; Ume, 1:491-5. 1 c Second heat, Tanner won. Woodcraft second Irinia Belle third; time 1:50.. iwfuucai, manner won; l:55.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1890, edition 1
1
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