Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 1 i TlflUl-l mtiltWi SdttiV 11 f 1 THE MESSENGER !t Published in Three Editions : DAILY MESSENGER, " WEEKLY MESSENGER. he TRANSCRIPT-MESSENGER at Goldstor. N. C. II Tl r nreAltrMllve i:iciu iHre rpr. TO ADVERTISERS: THE MUUXttl tat Cts5S Ca ftj CNr . jr U IM Stlts. TH1 OtlT AOVIHTIS1MO MIDnjM WILMINGTON, N. C. ERI DAY, SEPTEMBER 19 1890. PRICE FIVE CEM. Ir, , . TKLKUKAri'llC SUMMAKY. incc'Nint hvo teea mde by which, in f n"l. trnop cn b had at 6 uthtup n to hour notice. It is rnmored tht iteruthip companies there will import is-i Ubr.. The South Carolina Ipubli invention U now in seasion at Columbia e i qaitd a content between factions for rol of. tho contention. The probable e of the MrKinley bill ha caused a de- 3 ) of '. pr cent, in the price of ' t of Peart; in consequence of thin, Eos .' wstorirs haro fluit (iowii, thin throin ) people oat of employment. A rat"- f Kpininh vMier by native occurred on Carolina IUuh on Anoint 10th. rs. Dillon, O'UrieU and several other . "a i. i I ii . C : I (. t!.3 ,.. nent IrjflUrufcn uavetueeu arreieu oy wie Himh. Tim police are verr active and m'iiin"'H of the Iri-h Iind League are f mirvi ilUnro. The:1 arretd have canned . diu:ay and intense? indignation. The blican catu-u- la-t night ancertained that 9 were only 143 Kepublican members , 21 than a quorum in the city. Efforts will lade to bring in abm-ntee enough to make ( lorum. Nashville, Tear.., will soon have n largest slaughter and packing hoiiHe Houth f the Ohio and eat of the Minniippi riverfl. Ilfcrr Schmidt oflicially dcnicH from Zan zibar th recent niniorH ax to the slave trade carried on under German licence. He ayt tl.cre'irt no truth in any of the l union. T.Se larnelhtes hv the arrt-MtH in Ireland were t.ide to -prevent Dillon and O'Brien coming to Aiaerics. Thene arrest were the all-absorbing topio in Lojidon yetCenlay. Everybody wan ta'.;ta by Hiirprim? by thei government's" action The ul-Trtaury at; New York yesterday I a. I out a tremenaoUH um or money, more than on any one dny in many yearrt. Matnal friend of Governor Gordon and Colonel Liv Ir Mm liave forrced a board of honor and et- t! 1 the nrHonal features of the difl'erenceH of tl. ae two Senatorial aMptrant. lielfastmer chantn are Hending all. the linen they poawibly can to thin country before the paeHae of the HcKiuley bill. An unknown man killn him- eclf under the window f Eoiilie Kosui and hhe ft the name tioao, Bitting at the window above, t liOoU herself through the heart. The con fcreen lpave agreed to the Senate reciprocity 1 amendment to tlto Taritf bill. Mr. KilRore, of Texan, and iHeveral jotWr memlxrs force open a door of the Chamber and kq into the lobbieu after Speaker Ueed had the d or fas tened to prevent Democrats retiring in order to prevent a quorum of jtlK Houne. John W. Winnconductor on the Atlantis Coast Line Traa run over by a train and killed near Ilicka- ford yeBtentay. Tiie enua bureau yeater- day k&vv out the population of several Georgia tOWUB. 1 1'ISTUL-UlCAI'IlS. As eotton goes dovrn silver goes up. Why this? ! IJUmarck's )rtvat0t domestic life has L ;en written, i Alabama increased 400,000 in the last decade and Texas ."i(j)0,000. Rev.. Dr. H. MoQiiary, Episcopalian, of Ohio, is under trial for heresy. The Radicals have a big majority now in to 37. the Semite? 14. It stands ol Of 6,007 books puhlishe! last year in England the most ( of iictioti. f the in were works Hurrah and hurifah! Hertford and Guilford Dcmocrattj have instructed for Senator Vance. Roll on the ball. Tho chief Radical organ, N. Y. Tribune admits that there is a "ring in tho pension burea."' Of course. It would not bo a Radical bureau without a "ring." Some times we i?e measures advooat Pd in Democratic puweis n, uuiu te hard to make appear as genuine, old fashioned Democracy. We could easily specify. "She' jjraceful. strong and aplle. "Xot the least bit pa L'-ir d fragile: ghe doesn't paint because her fac-j may catch a shade of tan. ( She's" neither weak ncr stupid. Hut she's just the :irl that Cupid" With r.one-u joy can joip for life with auy lucky num." I - . i Chicago' Post. Row Dr. J. Hufcon, probably the 1' most successful of I Southern Baptist evangelists, in the Western Recorder, published at Louisville, Ky., makes some very strong points in favor of Rev. Samuel P. Jones The Savannah Xcics says of Senator Morgan, of Alabama, one of the fore most men in the Senate: i 4,IIe not only tajiks more than any other Senator, and talks well, but he does a vast amount! of writing for the magazines. In the! September number of two of them he has articles on live subjects, and they are very good arti cles." j Bishop Bickersteth,of England, who wrote that long religious poem known as 4Yesterday, To-day and Forever," and which probably made him a Bish op, added a stanza to that exquisite and famous poem of Cardinal Newman "Lead Kindly LighL" The iNew York Times says: . . "One of the Bishop's own clergymen when announcing the hymn has been accustomed to add Iwith the exception of the last verse.' Cardinal Newman described Dr. Bickersteth's act as the unwarranted addendum of another pen,7 " COXWUESS. I THE SPEAKER BECOMES! FACETIOUS AT THE EXPENSE OF MR. CRISP. Mr. Crlup CJIv the SpeHkur Good lie Srnda-jFuttle Attempt t IiinprUon Dein ocritlc Members In the Chamber They Forcibly Open the Door of" Egre Bill 1'aftned br the Senate. VASl'lINGTON,Sept. IS. ISexate.J The resolution offered yesterday by Senator Plumb, U recommit the Bank ruptcy b4H to the Judiciary committee with instructions to amend it o as to nroviflej for a voluntary bankruptcy only went over till to-morrow. Senator I'lumb offered a resolution directing the Secretary of tne Treas ury to inform the Senate whether the rule or policy of his L)epartraent,whlch requires the payment of checks for sil ver bullion over the counter of the sub treasury, instead of through the proper clearing house, does not result in pay ing outj notes of larger denominations instead of those suited for circulation and ue in ordinary business transac tions, jahd whether such method of payment does not result in the pay ment of uold instead of treasury notes agreed to alter some discussion. The i Vice-President announced his having signed the iUver and Harbor bill. ! ! The Calendar was theri taken up fof an hour anu the following bills, among others! were passed: Senate bill to provide for the inspection of live cat tle, hogs and carcasses and the pro dects thereof, which are subjects of interstate commerce; Senate bill to re vive the irrade of Lieutenant General in the ai ray of the United States; Sen ate bill to pension array nurses. The remainder of the session was de voted i to eulogies on Representative Lairdjof Nebraska and, at 4:40 o'clock p. ra., jthe Senate adiourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After prayer by the chaplain, Mr. O Ferriill, of lrginia, suggested no fiuorurn piesent. I The Seaker was unable to count a quorum and directed the doorkeeper to notify the members in the lobby that their attendance was desired. There were only hiteen Democrats present. In the course of half an hour the Speaker announced that 108 members more than a quorum were present. Mr. U r errall said he aid not ques tion the statement of the; Speaker but he was sure that there were fifty mem bers wiq would swear that there we re not 108 members in the hall. - The Speaker remarked that the gen- tlemeri would not swear, because there was no! opportunity to do) so under the rules of the House. (Laughter.) The journal was read and the ques tion arose upon its approval yeas 134, nays none on the vote no quorum. A call of the House was ordered. The call showed the presence; of 178 mem bers, and the Speaker directed the clerk to call the roll on the approval I of the journal. Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, rising to a question of order, said that during a call of the House but two motions were in order to dispense I with fnrther proceedings under tho call and to ad journ i ever belore had such sugges tion been made as was now made by the Speaker. The (Speaker It is time that such suggestion should be made. ILaughter.J Mr. Crisp The bpeaker is not the master oi the House, tie is the ser vant of the House, The ( Speaker The gentleman from Georgia need not recommence- Mr Crisp-j-The gentleman from Georgia will always insist upon bjis rirhts and see that no man takes them awav from him. Mr. Rowell- The remarks of the gen- tleraan,rom Georgia are out of order. Mr. Crisp Not more so than the re mark of the chair. Thej Speaker The gentleman from Georgjia will take his seat. Mq. jCrisp Of course he will, but he will always resent such remarks. MijHaugen, of Wisconsin, moved to dispense with further proceedings un der the call. During the call of the roll, the one door which has always been kept open to allyw ingress and egress, was latched and jtwo doorkeepers were sta tioned at it to prevent members leav ing the chamber. The first gentleman to. resent this enforced imprisonment was Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, who pulled back rthe slight fastenings and started into the lobby. He was soon followed by Crain,of Texas, who followed the same method of procedure. Messrs. Cum mings. of New York, and Coleman, of Louisiana, approached the door to gether and upon being informed that there was no thoroughfare manifested suchi a disposition to break the door from its hinges that one of the door keepers prudently removed the latch aud f permitted them to pass.l Afterthis the rule was some what relaxed. Further proceedings under the call were dispensed with yeas,' 135; nays, 3S. The journal was then approved yeas, 153; nays, 5; the clerk noting a quorum I Mr. Haugen demanded the previous question on the Langstori- Venable con tested election case. On ordering the previous question the vote stood yeas, 135; hays, 10, Mr. Hitt, of Illinois, (Re publican) voting in the negative. This being no auorum, a call of the House was ordered. There were but 151 mem bers present, and the House, at 3:05 o'clock adjourned. A Republican caucus was announced to take place immediately. Mastachutettft Democratic Convention. Wdrchester, Mass.; Sept. 18. The Democratic State convention met herd to-day and nominated the follow ing ticket: Governor, William E. Russell; Lieutenant Governor, John Corcoran; Secretary of State, Elbridge Cushman; Treasurer, Wm. D. Trefrey; Auditor, Edwin L. Mann; Attorney General, Elisha B. Maynard. a itiAL snciitr A Man Standing: Under the Window of Emilia Itol and She Sittinc at the Win dow, Take Their Own LJree. NEW VoilK, Sept. lS.About day break a fair haired German, a stalwart and handsome looking man entered an elevated railroad station. The man paced up and down the platform. Af ter a while a woman's voice wad heard to speak a word or two of German from a window overlooking where the man stood. The man nodded and replied loud enough for the gateman to hear him say "Yes, I have come, Lmilie, are vou ready?'' The answer from the window was not heard. The man turned on his heel and took something from his pocket and the next moment a shot rang out ana the man fell heavily forward on his face. Before the report had died away the station man, who rushed forward, heard what seemed to be an echo of the shot coming apparently from the window of the house overlooking the end of the platform where the dead man .lay. No attention was paid to it, as they were attending to the dead man. Policemen and physicians were hurriedly called,but when they arrived the man was dead. He had shot him self through the temple. While the officers were examining the clothing and effects of the suicide, a messenger rusneu into me siaiion house and cried but that a woman had shot herself at 140 Canal street. The keeper of the Germania'cafe there had found Emilie Rossi, aa actress who boarded in the house, dead shot through the heart. One window of her room overlooked the south end of the uptown platform was the one which the gateman had seen opened previousr ly and from which the sound of a sec- 'ond shot was heard. Behind the lace curtains the woman had sat waiting for the trystinsr. The death signal had come and at the signal "ready" the man fell dead under the window and the woman shot herself through the heart. Within there lay three visiting cards with farewell messages over the name of Limine itossi. ii seemed as plain as daylight that they had prearranged their suicides. Laurinburg Notes. The recent heavy rains have dam- agep cotton some. ne seed aje sprouting in the bolls. Rev. J. Calton McCalL a young Methodist minister, who was licensed to preach last month,; left Monday for Vanderbilt University, where he will prepare himself more fully for the work he has chosen. i We take it as a hopeful sign when we see several young men of our com- munity entering the ministry. IWe hope others may soon be called to the same work for the "harvest truly is great. ' A couple at St. John s church near Gibson station, created some excite- ment last Sunday by leaving the house during prayer and fleeing to South Carolina to get married. The father of the would-be-bride was soon in hot pursuit. We have not learned the re sult, i Mr. A. B. Covington, who has for the past five months had charge of the Central hotel here, has moved his fam ily to his old home near Ellerbe springs, tie was a good citizen and we are sorry to lose him. Strangers to our "city" are no doubt struck with the business-like air which now pervades Main street. Court is in session! at Rockingham. this week and quite a number of our citizens are in attendance. The Y. M. C. A. meetings are srrow- ing in interest among our young men. An animated debate last nicrht between the younger members we are told was good. An ugly looking cloud formed to the northwest of here last evening accom panied with very vivid lightning which, made one think ot cyclones. It passed to the north of us, however, with no percetible damage. There was a union j prayer meeting held in the Methodist church last Mon day night to pray for the success of the Sam Jones meetings in Wilmington. Brooklyn Jocky Club Races. New York, Sept. IS. Good weather to-day for the first time this meeting. First race, 3 year olds, sweepstakes, non-winners, $1,000 added, six furlongs Druidess won. Little Ella second, Dollikens third; time ll:7i. Second race, handicap sweepstakes, $1,000 added, mile and a sixteenth Mable Glenn won. Reporter second, Erie third; time l:oli.. Third race, Algena stakes, 2 year olds, $1,500 added, six furlongs Strath meath won, Cleopatra second, Russell third; time 1:17. Fourth race, culver stakes, 2 year olds, $1,500 added, six furloners Kings ton won, Volunteer second, Bailarat third; time 1:16. Fifth race, sweepstakes, maiden 2 year olds, $1,000 added, fiy3 furlongs Nelly Bly won, Esperanza second, the Flutter filly third; time l:03f. Sixth race, selling sweepstakes, 3 year olds, $1,000 added, mile and a furlong B. B. Million won, Birthday second, Flood Tide third; time 1:58!. Yesterday Games. Cleveland Cleveland 10, Pittsburg 5. (Brotherhood.) Chicago First gam e Chicago 8,Cin cinnati 4. Second game Chicago 5, Cincinnati 10. (League.) New York New York 7, Brooklyn 8. (Brotherhood.) Toledo Toledo 5, Syracuse 1. Pittsburg Pittsburg 10, Cleveland 11. (League.) An Atlantic Const Line Conductor Killed. Richmond, Va., Sept. 18. John W. Winn, a conductor on the Atlantic Coastline, in attempting to get on a train near Hicksford,Greenville county, fell on the track, a car passing over both legs and his left arm. He died shortly after reaching this city. THE COLLECTOIISIIir. THE CHANCES OF JOHN H. YOUNG j SAID BY SOME TO BE GOOD. Another Victim o the Cotton Clin Strenu odi Effort to Gain Alliance Men to Mr Iver Henry Cotton Kelpte-The Yonuc Uemocnry feathering Ualelgh's School and Their Scholar. Messenger Bureau, I Raleigh. N. c, Sept., lh. ,This morning Mr. John Robinson, Commissioner of Agriculture, received a telegram which elated that his half brother, Mr. George L. Robinson, waa a victim of the deadly cotton gin. Yes terday his arm was torn off while he was at a gin, and before medical assis tance could be given he bled to death. He was only l!4 years of age. Acci dents at gins are certainly numerous this season. The Radicals are trying to get Al liance votes for Mclver in this Con- gressiomjf district, and one of them yesterday boasted that they would get 1,000 such votes, lour correspondent does not believe a word of this. Bunn will get in by a big majority. The Radicals are basing all their plans upon Democratic apathy, forthey say that many Democrats willabstain from voting mis year. lhereMs no telling how they got such an idea but they evidently think there is wide spread dissatisfaction. When Novem ber comes they will discover their, error. The cotton receipts here this month will be the largest on record in this market during September, the weighers say. The crop will nearlv all open this month. One of the weighers, said to day that he was convinced that the crop is only a full average one; of course far better than the crops sever al years past. John H. Williamson, the negro poli tician, was asked yesterday what were Joht H. Young's cbanes for the Wil- . L 11 . tt - i ; .1 mingiou couecborsuip. lie repueu that! they were very good; that the matter was urged at Washington and that the news was favorable. Young himself evidently thinks he is in a good wav to tret the place, though some Wilmington people with whom your correspondent talked a few diys ago laughed at his aspirations in that di rection Mr. B. C. Beckwith, in the course of a chat this morning regarding the Y. M. D. C. convention on the 24th and 25th, faid there would be a great gath ering of the Young Democracy. He expressed the opinion that it would be the biggest aiTair here in a great while, and that there would be enough barbe cue on the 5th for a couple of thous- and people. Durham which has a large club, will send a goud delegation here Mention watf mad-e a day or so since of the large number of students at the I public aad private schools here. Of those at the public schools there are: "250 in the white and colored depart ments of the institution for the deaf and dumb and the blind, seventy-four at the Agricultural and Mechanical col lege; 424 at the Murphey and 384 at the Centennial graded schools (white); 341 at the Washington, 228 at the Garfield and 110 at the Oberlin graded schools (colored.) At ine private cnoois mere are: At Peace Institute 134 (of whom fifty-four are boarders); St. Mary's 13-5; at Shaw University (colored) 300; at St. Augustine normal school (colored) loO; at tho uaieigh Male Academy 100. 1 There are 8)S white and 679 colored I pupils at the graded schools, total 1,487. Of all tke other pupils there are j 1,143, making- the grand total 2,630. In 1 this are notincluded pupils at the pri- 1 mary private schools and at the paro chiai schools. The penitentiary authorities' report for the quarter, to which allusion was made yesterday, shows nominally an excess of some $5,500 of expenses over receipts, but it should be stated that $5,000 was expended in the purchase of mules and some $3,300 on the work on the Governor's mansion, so, as stated yesterday, the real balance is on tho right cide. Thus morning water was found to have damaged the pl&stering in the upper Hoors of the agricultural build ing. A dead mouse which stooped aa overflow pipe caused the trouble. He was removed, after a careful search had resulted a the discovery of his re mains. The Ocd Fellows were in high spirit to-day by reason of Mr. C. M. Busbee's promotion. He is very popular here. Mr. Ernest Bair, who has been ex tremel' sick at Gombroon and Ashe ville with peritonitis (caused by cold) was brought here yesterday.; He is rapidly recovering. NasiiTllle't GiuUc PackLajg House. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. IS. Late yesterday afternoon the charter of the Nashville Packing committee was ap plied for in the county clerk's office. The immediate outlay will be 11,000, 000,' and when -the pilot is in running order, it will employ between 800 and 1,000 men. The location selected con sists of 939 acres off the western ex tremity of the city. It is estimated that the first year 300,000 hogs and 50,000 cattle will be slaughtered, and this amount, it is said, will be increased as the supply increases, till the full capacity of 600,000 hogs, 75,000 cattle and 75,000 shep is reached. Cold air basements will be built in connection with the packing house to chill the air go that slaughtering may be done in warm, as well as in cold weather. The concern will bo the largest south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi rivers, and Is backed by W. H. Silverhorn, who is at present at the head of three large western packing houses, and A. S. Garrettson, a southern capitalist. - " The Democrats after all appear to have some showing in Wyoming, one of the new States thought certainly to be Republican. The Democrats think they have elected the Governor. h ram Washington- cm. j ft-piht Trjlns; to ct Jorw- j Work of the TaHfT Cftw-Cocr- ; tnn Maklsc Forcible fcalts rrom the CKamber. Washington-, D. C. SopU IS. The con feree on the Tariff bill had a two hours' meeting thU morning and U is reported made a substantial progr. The mo?t important action was the ac ceptance by the Hou;o confervas of the senate reciprocity amendment. Tho amendments were not consldtrod in order, but were taken up here and there, wherever it aptx&red that t.o substantial difference of opinion ex isted, and agreed upon. Binding twine has not jet been disposed of. It ! understood that the Senate increase of duties on wine and boer are aban doned by the Senate member ot the conference committee. Tho . iron and steel and glasaware schedules have not yet been considered.- Senators Vance and Mills, of the Democratic conferees. are cot in the i city. An attempt will be made to hold another session thin afternoon. In view of the progress made to-dav the Houa con free a ex press the opinion that the bill will be ready for report by Monday. Washington, Sept. is. The cau cus of the llepublican members of the House this afternoon lasted an hour and a quarter. The sole topic of the discussion was the status of the busi ness in the House and the best means of. obtaining a quorum to do business. It was found upon roll call that there are now In Washington 145 Republican members, which is twenty-one less than a quorum; consequently there are now twenty-eight Republican asen tees. The caucus resolved to make every effort to secure tho attendance of these members, and telegrams will be sent out to-night representing the pressing need of their presence. It was stated that if these absentees re turn to Washington, the remaining businessof the session can be closed up in a lew days, while the failure to secure the a.tendance of a Republican quorum will tend to protract the ses sion indefinitely. Washington, Sept. is. When the Democratic members began to decamp from the House to-day to break a quo rum while proceedings we re pending to secure a vote upon the Langston- Venable election contest, Mr. Burrows called the attention of the Speaker 'to the fact and asked if the members present could not be oblieed to remain The Speaker replied that the rules were intended to secure this end. He added that he did not see why they ; were not observed. Accordingly As sistant Doorkeeper Houk directed all of the doors leading to the hall to be locked. Hardly had this been done be fore Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, presented himself at the door at the Speaker's left and sought to go out into the lob by, Ho found that the door was locked and the doorkeeper In charge refused to unlock it. Unlock that door," de manded tho stalwart Texan. The door keeper moved not, whereupon Mr. Kilgore gave a sudden and vigorous kick and the frail baize structure flew open and Mr. Kilgore strode out. He was followed by Representatives Crain, Cummings and Coleman, who in turn forced the lock open without opposition from the doorkeepers. At the moment Mr. Kilgore drove the door flying wide open, Mr. Dingley, of Maine, wa approaching from the other side. The door struck him with full force in the face, bruising his nose badly. j Washington. Sept. i. lhe census bureau to-day gave out the following figures of population: Home, ua 6,9.0, increase or ,i,uo or yJ' per cent.: Athens. Ga., S.627. increase of 2.52S, or 41.45 per cent.; Augusta, Ga 33,150, increase of 11,250 or 51.43 ,per cent. South Carolina IU-putllcRn. Columbia. Sept. IS. The Republi can State convention reconvened this morning at 9:30. The committee on credentials reported in favor of seating all the Miller contesting delegates. The convention is now discussing this report, and a permanent organization has not yet been alfected. Miller now has control of the convention and no doubt his man ex-Congressman Smalls will be made permanent chair man. The convention is very qoisy and works slowly. Miller and Webster are working together. Miller is con tested for Elliott's seat in Congress and Webster is collector of internal revenue, who succeeded Brayton, who was removed by President Harrison. After a sharp contest, Miller ami W'ebster captured the convention and made George V . Murray, a negro of Sumter, permanent chairman. Bray- ton was entirely ignored. Since the fcviuiuuuun ui .uuiraj, uny uju irienas nave aeterminea to put mm in toe neia a a. canaiaau; ior Longres againsi MUer in me oniy itepuoncan uis.ricb iu iuc me oerenio. xQis win in&ure me election 01 a uem . 1 . V. ... 1 , usimL auu mus rc.uru ui wjoRrceBajan nominate a State ticket and the ques tion ia now being1 dbcussed. The plat form has not yet ben reported by the committee. L'sorukoni Treasury IUbarsmiit. New York, SepL 16. The pavmenU at the sub-Treasury in thla city were larger to-day than for many years, in fact the amount is large that the official, there were unable to make the total. The amount paid outon account of bond purchases alone was 111,668.- 000, and in addition to this there were large prepayments of Interest on fours and sixes and heavy payments for sil- ver, and on the pension account fully 16,000,000 was paid out in cash orer the counter. As the result of this Cood of money the rate for call loans ruled at 2 to 4 per cent. Ninety day money was offered at 6 per cent., and one instltu-1 ries in order to avoid workinr at a Lo tion made a time loan of 11,000,000 for I and 80,000 persons are thrown outYN one year at 5 per cent. 'employment. (;!KAT KXCITKMKNT IH IRELAND OVER THE ARET Cr DILLON,. O'BRIEN AND OTHERS Kvery sljr Tka Caftty st r ' -IrWh rllr lctUt-Mr ! rtr rtl ! ! Trsl f:f l-l!!ly MMi r U Mother r l-sr I l'slrt C1l. DfliUN, Sept. Iv Mr. John haion w arrvstcd thin tuornlng at hU.ho:ti nrar thi city. Ho was coming on special train, to Tlpj?rary xmp:;.-4 bv a Urge military esourt,. Mr. WU llara O'Brien was arrvsled at li't-nar-irT and taken to Cork. Warrants l;e been Uucd for the arrrsl of Mf Shevdy and Condon. mmvr of tft Hou'c of Commons, and I Nine O'Brien and Rev. luvtd Humpiirr. of Tipirarr. ' Th chare hi h Dillon. wa arrelod nre"cvtipir-v and inciting tenant 'on Snjilth tLrr tale not to t-a rent. LATKIi Mr. Dillon not arretd at his home iw staled, but at tht r ii deneeof his uncle, whx he si veil ing at Bally Brack. I ho i cUl lr.i; . made onlv a brief stop in D.ib.ln and proceeded to Tipperary, the len'nt of which town he is charged with h-tun; ncited by his sftecchc to nfu th" viymcnt of rent tc their landlord. Mr. Smith Barry. The arrvl of Mr. O'Brien wa- mado -t tte G1nirAr hotel. Mr, O'Brien wu pe'n ; at the time. Th charge against Mr. O'Brien are similar to llno jcaln-.t Mr. Dillon. in addition Ui u;o alreadv mentioned, it a trtaid that a warrant lm :ued for Mr, Dalton, who ha- lxen a tue in tto work of the Lund league. Htr in Dublin the txilice are keeping strict watch of the headquarter of th Lnd League. Person enUTintf or If.iviiij.' are subjected to cIom- or Jllnv. Dispatches from TipjHrary rejort that the organ i.er of tho local branch of thxi IeJguc there are under close police surveillance and are Indng con stantly shallowed. This Hcial activity ' of the police leads to tho bellff that the authorities are 'contemplating fur ther arrests. It is con-iderel alto gether probable that warrants are already out again-t many leader in the Land League 'of secondary rank and iraiortance, who have made them selves obnoxious by the active part they have taken in the recent Anti-Rent campaign. No ono will b" surprised' therefore, to hear at any motnenl that other tne'u have teen Uiken intoeu- todv. This sudden action of the -Gov ernment has fallen like a bolt from ;i clear sky. The Irish Nationalist had no suspicious uf the imtK.ndent biow and are at a loss to know what it jMir- tends. Minirled suririMj and indigttatioi are the predominant feeling in DuMin to day. Dispatches from various part of Ireland indicate that the Nationalist are everywhere greatly exeitiL The arrests were o unexjiected that the surprise with which .they were llrt heard soon gave way to a feeling of suspense as to- what the Governm nt would do next. 4 . . London, Sept. lv Th.vone topic n Iondon to-day is the news from Ir-land of "the arrest to-day of several promi nent Irish Nationalists. Tho general feeling is one of profound surprise, a tho Government had kept iU secret so well that no hint of it intended paction had reached the pu)li. No explana tion of the reasons fjr the (JoVerfi" ment's course has as jet leen vo h safed. On, all sides doubt are frelv expressed, as U the political wiinm displayed, but it is t early to eti mate the eiTeet of the arret on p j . opinion in Kngland. The'Parnellite,whtile gre-itly r prisid, are by no mean cat dou. Their exjcrience In the, pat ' lead them to taKe a philosophical vi'w f the situation and to exp-rt-aa rinnl outcome an advantage to their raue. Their theory of the arrest at thi par ticular juncture i-.that th Govern ment decided on them in order to pre vent the departure of Dillon and O'Brien to" America. The Gou-rn-ment wished to stop them, the Pr nelllc9 assert lecauMj they feared that the effect of the speeches of thu Irish orators in America would be to ere.it? fresh and triklugoutburt of Arneric.itj sympathy with lrih iiomn Ki' which would be of great moral h-lp t the Lileral cau a chain pion-l by Mr. Gladstone. Bkp.LIN, fpt. ls.-H.rr Schmidt telegraphs ofTiciallr from Zanltur that neither at Daerealemoo nor at Baga4 yo -ha any roc'.amation with refer ence to slave trading been Issued; tha: no license have been prni! dealers; that no actions acaintt fr d 0 1 siae nave ever occurred on thl I coast; mat toe statement that Zani- I oar dealers have gone to the coast to, engage in slave trade U unfounded' 1 du inai me recent malicious and - 1 menaacious reporU were rrfd tr.r I . L. . ... . . . - C 1 mc purpose oi injuring toe Germans. ALEXANDRIA. Sept. !. A XT rain nd cotton storehouse in this eitr h .r, detroyed bj fire. Ix4 A)Am. LONDON. SenL IS. The mfrrkmi. of Belfast are making every endeavor to place aa much linen as noih!. i ir y1 ull?i ber?ro the McKioicr notu goea into eriecf The W'hiUj n1".,1, e itfmert MJtic, which !eJroc3 Uverpool for New York Jterday, nm ooo of the largest car Vinf ? cr known to have been aiPPea- moj snippers were unable 10 eCUrC freIl 'P06' LONDON, Sept. 18. The Chrxnud,' Vienna correspondent says Prospect arising from lhe passage of the McKIn ly Tariff bilL combined" with th fn L I gold has lowered the dHm of mA.... I of pearl 13 per cent. Moth.. t I manufacturers hare rlrwd tki- f-T.,
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1890, edition 1
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