Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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S0 ! THE UES3EIIGER It hsAeJ l Tr tfVu : 1 TV 0AT vtsussu. iuxit suntim. TM Tt USd irTwfJS ttt t Csi tiers. C. AllThrv r Attreil TO ADVERTISER o TH2 MESSENGER hatja Larger Circu'atlon than any other New- 111 .1 - ri-i i it r 'v i r 1 1 1 1 tf II THE BEST T I ,r,vrf?TlS!NC MEDIUM t in the South. WILMINGTON, N. O. WE DN ES PAY, OCTOBER 15. 18 189 PRICE FIVK UKSTS. I IK 1 i 3 15 7 j i. : .t.Ki!t.rnic SUMMARY. KiUBM wis visited by I A British aealinK THE F1KST DAY. COLLECTOR ROLLINS Kin' V ,rU tht she wan ordered from l collector lnrl hxA to ztare.- The overland r UU i Sunday tifiht near Ukia, Cul- ro!her, who was captured, wa a . ... ,i . .... . Tho i-triking ninera in and around ,i. - -v , .,, i,v the.ciitoin i i ill-'- it H ft i' 1' THE THIRTETH ANNUAL STATE FAIR DULY OPENED. ,.rn'. r;l.- "the Socialist Con gren Mil at Halle. ,j utlll 111 H" 1 t " .1 rU" 1 " 'ji-antrou rtm ntonn were ex- are taking in the wonders of rt.n '. i ,u vent Mrictnia on unday. rne 1 : . . I . .i : . t i xi jrff'V t-r:- C'i;iiuiniec uuiuu me re- )3 ,,n?:M ' napter cq rorcorainatjon. ,'lne . i,.r,n r en rinal lipoituJn of idiots and in- .i.i to le taken up iast nijrht. The iu- lictmt;.' His'aiiiHt O'MahWy for Oonapiracy , t ii-m -"'d.- Toe President reached Wai-hiri'iw" dy and paid a risit of con. ,1 to the luutily of t&e late Justice Miller. Mn. V iller aUo receired. one others, a tele gram f coudoleu.ee frorQ Mr. Cleveland. -.ijHi'efal l lkuap will be tuiud in the Ailing f iu. virrfini. National Ceiuetenr.- Two of tL' Irirh ivjinrnittee to visit America hare de dined to nerve. Tho funeral of Mrs. JSootht wift- f lien. Booth of the Salvation Army took . iu London yesterdajt It was an immense afUir nil to the number ofj people takiDg' part u ai. . witucKBintr the ceremonies. The cn t;rt bin . au reporU tho ('ari'lin tut 1 . 1 7 , -i V . aiai y r ceut. The favored nation clause in ppaiu'n ti -.-rt.tieH and othpritiations prevents her ii;akini a reciprocity treaty with our. country fur Cuba. The Swing Federal Government ha been established in the cauton of Techino. 0.iman DiKna in preparing to attack 8au- . U i :n Tho new Spanish Cabinet have taken '.ho oUh of allegiance. The city census of New York city nhows an in ;rease over Porter's inures of l.)7(214 giving ' ho city a population f 1,710,715.- The foreign iroc men will visit Birmingham, Alabama, Um week. The extra Kt rteiou of tho Ohio Ix-gislaturc begun yester Uy. The Governor's mrHHafte shows a bad Htate of affairs in Cincinnati. The Comte de Paris will take iu the Gettysburg battlefield today.- The recent stiikes in Auotralia have done incalculable damige to br.ritiers and the o immercial iutcrebts of tile countiy. Gen lleubcn l)avi, cousin of t J-President Jefferson -The foreign iron reinouien. xue ecu p opulation f . North ain f l7,V.K)or 15.24 Davis, died suddenly at lluntville, Alabama, ycstord&y. r-Justico Millar's frneral will take placo on Thursday afternoon at the Capitol and from thence the remains will be taken to Iv-okuk, Iowa for iuteiment. Gen. Bel knap's funeral will take pUco Thursday morn- iwj. Senator Morrill, was re-elocted to the L:uitevl States Henate yestenday. The Governor's Add reus State Treasurer Italn Quite Kick fork at 4 he Democrat Ic Headquarter Funds Ljacktnc Por traits for the State Library No Union Iepot for llalelgh. Mkssengkk Bureau, ) ItALKIOH. N. C, Oct. 14. S The thirtieth annual fair, was duly opened at noon to day by the Governor, ytho was escorted by quite a procession composed of marshals, Third Ilegiment band, the hru department and the oflicers of the fair association. ThB preparations at the fair ground were not qui Vj complete, a in i usually the case, lhe weather was i bright and warm, and there was an abundance of dust along tho road to the grounds. The indications are that the fair will be much above the average. It can hardly be as good as the one last year, which was exceptionally hne The Governor in opening the fair spoke of the crops in this year of plenty. ,They have been produced more inexpensively than ever before, this being due to the economy enforced by previous bad crop years. There is a great improvement in stock in the State, particularly cattle. The growth of railways in the State is also phe nomenal, arid while North Carolina vas in 18S?, second only to Ohio, this year it will be second only to Georgia, if uot abreast of that State. There is no unemployed labor, and all available hands are in the fields gathering the rich crops. u Tho Governor alluded lo the tact that in Massachusetts one out of every ITS netrroos was in prison, as shown by the ceosu:, while in North Carolina only one out of every oil blacks is a prisoner. State Treasurer I). W. Bain is sick. He is one of the most faithful public ollicers the State has ever had. K. l. Smith, tho ex niinistec to Sibe ria, is to deliver tbe annual address at the colored State fair next week. A od amount of work is being done at Democratic headquarters here. Chairman Smith is hampered by lack of funds, but he is doing all that can be done. Much literature is being sent out. Nc aid is given by the National committee, whose Chairman, Flower, is masterly in his inactivity. Hfeklnc Campaign Fund In Waahlnton Oen. Iilknap' Partner a Former Wll inlnctonUn The Extra Session. Washington, Oct. l4.r-f-3PciAL- Collector ilollins is hertf. Soonafter his return home the office' will, prob t bly, be moved from Statesville to Ashe ville. A well informed gentleman tells me, however, that is not the main object of his visit here. He eajs it is to get tome much needed funds from the Itepublican campaign committee to take back to North Carolina with him to help the brethren along in the corning campaign. My informant tells me the Republicans lire scared, and have rood reason to be very uneasy i washim;tox c THE POPULATION OFNORTH LIN A ANNOUNCED. CARO- Tbe Frevldent Keaehe the Clty-IIU VUlt ; to Mra.Mlllr-Kx-Frtldent deelaad Telexram of Condolence Obstacle to the Iteciprocity Treaty With Spain aa to Cabs-Two FuneraU on Thursday. Washington, Ocl 14. The Presi dent and party returned here at o'clock this morning. Soon as the President had breakfasted, he and Mrs. Harrison took a carriage and paid a visit 01 condolence to the family of the late Associate Justice Miller. The about tbe outlopK. for their party in President also ordered the flag on the rorm tjaronna. i mw; uuusc w oo pui hi uati-masi i ne Loueciorsnip vi wo iori. ui .- i luiv ui repeci vo ice memory 01 tne dead Justice. Among the many telegrams received by Mrs. Miller to day was the following from ex-President Cleveland: Accep. my fcincefe expressions of sympathy and condolence in this sorrowful hour. mlngtoirremains as it was last week. Nothing will be done until after the President's return. General Belknap, died, it is ascer tained, of fatty degeneration of the heart. He was a law partner of Col. John W. Cameron, formerly of Wil- May you receive consolation and pity mington, and well known in North Car- from God's unfailing store and may olina, of which State he, was a native, you find a ray of comfort in His ife was also a Wilmingtonian. the remembrance of your husband's , Maj. Charles W. McClammy has an- noble devotion to duty and his price- nounced his intention to run for the lesa services to his country, position of Clerk of the House, in case In the Supreme court. Chief Justice the next House is Democratic, a con- Fuller said it was with feeling9 of pro- tingency on which the Democratic pro-I found sadness he announced Justice phets are counting with considerabl and with well founded confidence. The quid nuncs are saying that the President will call an! extra session of Congress to meet about November 11th. Miller s death. As a mark of respect, the court adjourted until Monday. The widow of Gen. Belknap wishes to avoid selecting the same time for his funeral as that upon which the This date will give all the Congress- Miller obsequies are to take place, as men time to get here after the elec- there are many persons who desire to tions. The object of the extra session attend both funerals, and the date will its to pass the election law, the appor- therefore, not be fixed upon until after tionment bill and several other meas- the arrangement for Justice Miller's ures thought to be of prime importance funeral are complete. Ishe has deter to the G. O. P. The Republicans are mined, however, that his remains shall also pretending that they are going to be buried in the Arlington, V&. Na- reinstate that internal revenue para- I tional cemeterv. Mrs. Belknap has re- graph into the new tariff bill. This may be all rumor, aud maybe not. Speaker Reed is said to be opposed to the call of an extra session, but it is not probable that the Presideut will be swayed' by his opinion1 in the matter. University- Day. CiiapeL Hill, N. C , Oct. 14. Spe cial University day was commemor ated yesterday in an appropriate man ner. The exercises were held in Ge rard hall. Professor J. Y. Joyner, of ceived a larg6 number of telegrams of condo'ence. . Washington, Oct. 14. The census bureau reports the following popula tions: New Bern, N. C, 7,832, an in crease of '1,389, or 21,56 percent.; State of North Carolina 1,6J 7,340, an increase of 217,590, or 15.54 per cent; Kansas 1,423,48-5, Jt'n increase of 427,389, or 42.91 per cent. , Despatches from Lon&on assert that Spain cannot negotiate a reciprocity treaty with the United States for the MIL SPEAK IU HEEll. II Open the Campalc w V-rk- lie Then Com to the Western Mate 1 petally to Ohio to Help Mr. McKlaley. Utica, Oct 14. Thoma 11. Rd, tt Speaker of thv Hou-? of Rcprccnta idue came into New York StAto yc terdar from MafcfAChUfM'tt!. continuing a political tour anonj the Conjjrv ionai district, which he intends u make through thi State and toj cr of the Western Sutei. He will peak at Rochester to-night and at But!'." ujioa WedneUay night. Thenw h will depart for Ohio to take the the latter gtrrvmanderxd Congrt sional district. "I now expect to make speeches every day until etctlonday, said Mr. Reed to lht Trilune cor reipondent. "From Ohio I hU go to Indiana, Michigan, Illi nois and otbet Western States speaking in various Coogreisslonal ,dl tricU." Mr. IWcd looks in robust health. He wa Welcomed at the depot here by several hundred Republican headed by Cocgrcssman Sherman, Re publican, who ha? just been renominat ed. At Bagg s hotel, Mr. Keeu neiu an informal reception for an hour and had his hand heartly shaken by cvcr al hundred Oneida countv Republicans. His speech was to be delivered at the Jacobs Opera Houje, When the hour of the meeting came the Opera Houre and its stage were filled with 3,000 Re publicans. Nearly every prominent Republican of Oneida audits neighbor ing counties was present. Mr. Reed, Upon appearing upon the elage, received a tremendous welcome of eheerinir and anolause. Several speeches were made previous to that of Mr. Iteed. Consul-Geueral Knapp, of Montreal, aroused exeat enthusiasm by showing that the McKinley TarilT bill ischiellv in the interest of Ameri can laborers. Speeches in support of the McKinlev bill were alo made ty ex-Congressman, Martin I. Town&erfd, of Troy, and by Senator CoggeKhaK, of Utica. I.ATKSTKol:i:i(i nkv. s. ' s ' V TMt FUNCflALCF TMt LTC :Wlf Of GENERAL BOOTH. pisTOLj;ArifK. Be sure to Register. Ben Butler says thai Judgo A. Pry or "is the ablest! United States." Roger lawyer in the Linen gilling neU are taxe-J 75 per Iurrah for the i-etit. on an averngp. new Radical tarilT' If. you wish to lind ou roase in jinces wait about the in month or two :iul try your hand in thq various' stores; t us live, l t us l(i wl:i v l. t to ll)rrV l!ar its i;iui : l.Ot 'is KUlCtl iHXi J 'YOUS ili And Ihi' Muiisliint' in;i l;ti i we iiur, nd J, tin r.di. , , Tho Wilmington Miesskncu.!: has -'ccntiv neen euiar-ji3. All told no liotter daily can- be fouiul in tho State. It is newsy, very able editorially, and :il vrays reliable. Stilt Carlisle's great LirilT widely circulated by campaign, committee, they were at it. Tho e :it hutul. ( Server. speech will be Democratic H is high time tion is dose A MUs Price of Wilmington, De to marry one; of those man Princes who have German aristocracy." is numerous Ger no standing m l ot :i ThH is case of marrying "without money and without Price." Mary Anderson craky followed her noyaneo. admirer who to her an- aroundV much am'es D. Doherty, is crazy indeed, -an J on the 9tli inst. shot and . au vii 'Hunting ui uc uciui uuius Barringcr was yesterday placed in the State library, and to day a crayon por trait of General W. G. Pender 'was ;uldid to t.h i-nllprtinn. i The trains which came in to-day were albcrowded with people, and the attendance at tho fair promises to nearly equal that of laet year. It would be greater this year if the farmers could get awav from their crops. Your correspondent has1 heard of farms in Wake which have this season yielded a bale of cotton to the acre at the urt.t picking. That is a great yield. ; There is much comment on the state ment, made to-dav, that probably Ral eigh will after all have no new depot. I Somebody has blundered about this ! matter, it appears. There are persons who say it was never reaav the inten tion to build a depot. A railway offi cial told mo last night that work would surely begin in 1891. Rev. Dr. C. 1. Bailey, . has just re turned from Greenville, Pitt count, to-day. Ife, says the meeting of tho Tar River Baptis-t Association there was a very large one and a grand success. The new church, costing $15,- 0t0, and all paid for, was dedicated. It was erected iir memory of the sixty v'Oivr's existence of the Bap tist StattA onvention. It is elaborately tinished as to its interior. Rev. Dr PritcharU preached ia very able dedi catory sermon. The a-ociation at this meeting raised 7,500, of which 2,500 goes to tho vv ake Forest endowment fund. $1,709 for State missions, and $2,000 for tho building of two more churohe. Mr. J, J. Farrar is, just com pit ting ;. t Tarboro a Ba ptist church wnich costs nnn personally $8,000, . Mr. J. .!. Laughinghouse, a well known Pitt countv politician, is criti cally siik wita hemorrhagic fever. It ,isa"j)!cisuri to know , that Pitt county will ee-idWillis It. Williams to the Senate una Harry Skinner to the House. The, Democrats there are alive aud at work; and are registering better than any where else in the State. th fioldshorn prraded sehtols. was tke I r!nhan tradft withnnt. violatinrr ih -f:i- I r v. ; ' i t4i i I Jls ' i: ! i r the stODuatre of supplies of umiui ui iuc wuijiuu, i-ft. uaiiic, i vurcu. UAiiuu eiitu&u ill tier eAibiiu; i , r r . rj , , a few well e.hoson words, introduced trpariV with ot.hr nntinne Tt U cnirt and described the action oi the speaker. The Doctor remarked upon the personel of the class of 1881, of which Professor Joyner is an honor graduate. The Professor opened his address with a warm tribute to the memory cl the three deceased profes sors of his college days Professors Phillips, Graves and Man gum. Branch ing off then into his subject Edgar Allan Joe, His Life; and Lesson he held his audience enchanted Jfor more than an hour. He could not have se lected a more fitting subject, nor de livered it better. He cast his whole pa thetic,impassioned soul into his theme, Rnd when he had buried the unfortunate Poe the audience arose with a great sigh. It was a most impressive ad dress, and one kmg to be remembered. The editors of the magazine have de cided to reproduce it " in their next issue. I The many friends of the Hon, John Manning will be glad to learn that he is able to be out again. He has teen a v-ery sick man. Chapel Hill is badly in need of a first class preparatory school. A fine open ing is here for some intelligent young school teacher. There are a few copies of the co'lege annual The JIelkiian left. Those de siring copies should aid dress Mr. E. W. Martin at this place. Price $1.00. ur. liattie appears ;nopelul ol win ning his suit. There are many who doubt it though. i at tho State department that this point was discussed and finally decided in 1SS4, when "Minister Foster negotiated the reciprocity treaty on; the same basis that is now proposed aua is now revived, not by Spain, but bv the commercial interests of Great Britain for obvious purposes. : The United States has a "favored nation clause" in most of tfer commercial treaties, but this will not embarrass the Government in, the negotiation of a re ciprocity treaties or arrangements with other nations, because the Department has uniformly held, from the time of Jefferson to Blaine, that the "favored nation clause' applies only where priv legesare granted freely and without consideration. This position has been sustained by the Supreme court. Washington, Oct. 14. Arran ce ments for Justice Miller's funeral were completed to-night. The services will take place Thursday afternoon in the Supremo court room at the Capitol and, in accordance with Mrs. Miller's desire, the cremonies will be of the simplest character. , Rev. Dr, Shippen, pastor of the Unitarian church of this city will conduct the services, after The Situation In Australia. SvnvKY. N. S. W Oct. 14. in a speech iu the Chamber to-day. Sir Henry Parker, Premier, declared that the present strike in Australia has been almost as disastrous to the coun try as a bombardment would Ik;. The country, he said would suffer le?. at the hands of an enemy than it had Mif- fered through the strike. He denounced railroad iu"i the btrikers as almost tanLiraount to a revolution; but the Government, he Kiid, wax de terrhined te bo supreme. Sir Alfred Stephenson is trying to arrange a conference r between the strikers and their employers. At the Coal Cliff mines where the trouble oc curred yesterday, non-union men are at work under police protection. The Seamen's and Firemen's Union at Adelaide has decided to order back to work the men formerly employed on the vessels engaged in the coast trade. Ohio Legislature In Ktr Set&lon; COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 14. An extra session of tho Legislature began here to-day. The 'Governor tends a message in which he sets forth that tho sesnion was called because of the deplorable condition of the public service at Cin cinnati and for the purpose of securing necessary legislation to give the peo ple an opportunity to select members of certain boards at the November election. He says it is unnecessary to enumerate the charges of crookedness which have been made and concerning which a majority of the members are The message cites tne fctaie- killed Dr. Lloyd, assistant superintend ent oKFlatlu:.!! .Insane jAsylutn. y - roe trade 'ho J telor Ordered From Alaska. now the l ladic'al slogan i ItrltUh San Francisco, CLvl., Oct. 14. Ad vices were received in thi eit.v fmm Victoria, B. C., yesterdav an'nouncinir the arrival of the sealing schooner Saa Diego. She reported that she put into . -v 1 r n uunaiasKa and was ordered awav hv o.uipviue, Courit'r-Journal savsi AVe will 1 . sA, I vuuiocio auu UlUCrt'U awa DV iu icavu auu tu tucreupun lareateneu nrrwlncta twin a Muuiii protection Is this? Who t 11 l":ilV!J..Uvo i ears ago: Nof no, liv ii t au w - - Mr. Frank 1). Winsuin, in withdraw ing from the Republican partv savs tins, ana ii is irue:. I tkA Democratic triumph at the No ember election will be a wholesome rebuke to the men whb are using the National Government ;for purposes of piunaer. ' with seizure. She claims she had put into the port lor stores, but was obliged to go to sea again to escape seiz ure. The Captaiu reports that he caught 576 seals in Behring sea, despite7 tne vigilance ol the cutters Corwin and Rush and his total catch forthe season was over 1,100 seals iSSENGER's re- Jone s sermons Important Work of the Presbyterians. PnrsuuRG, Pa., Oct. 14. The revision-committee of .! thePresbyterian Church will adjourn finally to-night to meet at Washingtoaio February. The revision of chapter iii on Foreordina tion was finally finished "yesterday. and, though it is not ready for public in9Tvrllrin Tlifti'rman Rnwrta vouch made his sermons read much better safes thejlaformation that there were than tho way he has ceretoioro been snm jvaiiAai hnturpa ThAtnth reportoa. jjzannourg pxenangc. chapter- referrin.? to the final disposi I. . . I tion of infants and idiots is under con- The Wilmington M ports of tho Rev. Sam are the most complete and perfect that we have ever seen. Thev are r crront ------- - -1 tf t ,.v.u i auu, iuuui!i credit to that progress) ve journal, and inspection, A Texas editor unfortunately said a lideration. negro woman was white and he is 6ued 1 for damages. The Chicago limes says I -Nw York- nw Census. itRArroH him Hrrht. Thfl fldltnr whn NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The police CeD- trios to make people bo We that black S is wliite deserves to be heavily I 715. an increase of 197.214 over Por- mulctcd." ter s figures. Morris Park ltaca. New York,OcL 14. The attendance was good, but the track and weather bad. First race, for two-year-olds, $750, six furlongs Servitor won, Woodcutter second, Gildean, tillyj1 third; time 1;1H. Second race, for non-winners, $I,0)0, seven furlongs Belle D'Or wonBally hoo second, Druidess' third; time 1:33. Third race, twi-year-olds, SL.000, six furlong Myrtle won, Reilly second, J. B. third; time 1:17. ' Fourth, race, Santa Ajnta handicap, $1,500 added, mile andsixteenth Fitz James won, My Fellow second, Chesa peake third; time 154. Fiftn rse, Champagna stakes for two-year-olds, $2,000 adped. Mile Hood lum won. Peter second. Trinity third; time 1:40. Sixth nice, selling for all ages, $750, five furlongs Susie S won, Mamie B secondvivid third; time 1:031. informed which Rev. Dr. Bartlett, of the New mentof prominent citizens that Lin- York avenue Presbyterian church, cinnati to-day ha the lowest graae oi Severe SUrmi in Wesf Vlrelnla. ,V heeling, Oct. 14. Dispatchee rom the interior, from Weston, Graf ton, Phillipi and points on the west fork oi the Monongahela, Tygarts Val ley, Little Kanawha and other tribu taries of the Ohio say that the storm reported Sunday night extended over a wide area of country. Everywhere the heaviest fall of rain ever known occurred, amounting to a water spout. All the streams are swollen and traffic entirely suspended. Great damage has been done to property. Weston, was flooded and the loss will run into thou sands of dollars. " Telegraphic Spark. Col. Kuenzli, Swiss Federal Commis sioner in the canton of Tichino has quietly reinstated the conservative government there, and the Federal cav alry have withdrawn. The foreign iron and steel men reach ed Chicago from Pittsburg: yesterday and were given a handsome reception. The French Cabinet has resolved to cover the deficit in the budget by means of a sur-tax on rice and pharmaceutical and hy genie specialties. will deliver a brief address. At the conclusibn of the services the remains will be placed in a special car attached to the regular train of the Pennsylvania railroad for Keokuk, Iowa, where they willarrive Sunday morning. The fun eral at Keokuk will take placo from the Unitarian church immediately af ter the arrival of the train and the re mains be interred in the family bury ing ground. Gen. Belknap's funeral wili take pla-ce Thursday morning from St. John's Episcopal church, Iiev. Dr. Douglass officiating, after which the remairs will be takeu to Arlington cemetery for interment. An Overland Stage ItobeL. Ukja, CaL, Oct. 14. The overland stage was robbed Sunday night eigh teen miles north of this place. The Wells, Fargo Co. treasure box and the Utited States 'mail sacks were taken. While the robber was exiting the mail sacks open! the driver, .Mc Daniels, napped a pistol at him, but it would not go off. The robber re treated acd fired two shots at the driver neither of which took Effect. The rob ber was caaght at Cloverdale yesterday afternoon. He proved to be a boy about 18 years old and a stranger in this com munity. He travelled over sixty miles afoct before captured. He succeeded in getting about $100 from the stage. He admitted having committed the crime. i Died from Hie Injuries. Wilmington, Del.t OcL 14. Tbe injuries of Daniel Harkics, the Dupont workman who was blown from the porch of the press mill, resulted fatally his morning. HarKins was over sev enty years old ana quite feeble, ile had been for many years In tbe emoloy of the firmr The remainder of the in jured are all out of danger with the ex ception of Patrick Gilsey, whose condi tion is still critical, j Will Decllae the Bt Salary. Chicago, Oct. 14.President Pal mer, of the World's Fair national com mission, will decline to receive the $12,000 annual salary allowed him and will charge only his actual expenses when engaged wholly In the business of the exposition. nnlitiral morald of anv city in the country. An appeal is made for the restoration of home rule and a new charter fr Cincinnti. In both branches the messago was referred to the Judiciary committee. ; Coneedlnc to Bllners Demands. Ishpeyino. Mich., Oct. 14. The Detroit mino has conceded to the de mands of the striking miners. Capt. Thomas Walker, of the Lake Angelina mine, summoned the striking miners from his mine to a conference yesterday afternoon, bat uo understanding wan reached and another meeting was held this morning. The men continue as orderlv as before, but are firm in their demands. Assistance ia pledged from theMenominee and tbeGagehic regions and the men declare they will stay out all the winter if necessary. A New Iron Eradicate. Nashville, Tenn., Ocl 14 The Newtown company, just beginning operations at Bridgeport, Ala,, on the Tennessee river, has old out to a syn dicate headed by Robert Bonner, the newspaper man, associated with II. B. Claflin and Connel and Delamater the Iron kings. They have organized a new company with a capital of t5,OO0, 000. The members of the new company will go to Chattanooga to-day and will proceed to Bridgeport at once, where they will take formal possession of the property on to-morrow. Senator Joe Brown to Speak. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14. Senator Joteph E- Brown, to the surprise of everybody, has announced his purpose of speaking at tbe State fair on the :Sd instant. It is Intimated that he will endorse the farmers fully and advbe them to select a Senator as successor to himself who Is in complete accord with their policy. Wrecked by m Cyeloae. WvcmTA, Kansas, Oct. 14. The vilhwe of An dales was struck by a hur ricane yesterday and suffered great damage. The large Catholic church was lifted from iu foundation and thrown a distance of many yards. Lighter buildings were tossed about like boxes, and trees were torn up and toesed through the air. A a lnuneae Oo4 ; rt tm i It MftMV tatt Ami rral The WUllt Coejir- I tlltea Agalat trU V UHHJrat. Irh rmr tectalc CVtaae t Aftu 1N10S, OcL 14. Th ' funerv .' Mr. Catharirr' lUUh. wife of ; ;. BHtb, ho wil knywn a the ti.othrr of th? Slvatloo Army ln.t pl.v u- aar ana wji re.iuso tn "-jMtt.tJ grt?nt drnoriinllo by that orrn2--' tlon. Tho rathrr v r x."s-dinj;Ir Ulagrcr able, hut thousands l irn aembled in th flnM-t u Unr th funeral procrloq. Tht rut from th Thames embankment, aherr it, army mutilervd, to AbUy Park ea tery, where the rrmains rrc inU rr.1. lay through the den-ly opuUted dU- triCt of SU)kc rwingu. Ttj" entire route was lined tlh deOMi crowds of U"CulaUr, and lhf windows of tbo houMiAwrrt throncsl by tho occupant ard lhir friends. All tho railway entering Indon raa excursion trains and the throng ir. thr city wm augmcntd by tbe itarurrM numlcrs o Salvationists und their friends from the province. Thr-ro was also a large attendance frtm forfjn countries The erosrd surpaswd, in point of numlvrs, tht which tfathr to witnctf tho how on Inl Major's, day. Then were fifteen tvinds in line. All those" who UoW rt In tl. rtnv ion were otlltxTn d ib arm), privates and their friend i not iwing uLowcd to march. DrilLIN, Oct. 14 The mW lmf &ay: William Abralmm, inrmfr- cf Parliament for Wet. I.itnrrlck. and Timothy Harringtn, member fr th Harbor division of Dublin. wir ipjointed roembn of th iNunmltU to visit the Unilvd StaU'i to solicit aid for the Irish cau-m, have rrfuHd to ac cept the apoirittn'tit. DUUI.IN, CK't. 14. At lh rtM4urtof Mr. Ronan, pro4cutor for th frown, tbe court at Tippemry. tt-day dimls t il the cam; ngint 0'Mnhony. who illncM prevented hi nttndlng rotirt. The trial of tho remaining dcN ndnnu will now proceed. Mr. Ilcaloy nrgu d that tin t tdon -given against 0'Mnhoiny ua!.-y af fected all the dcfcndnnts, and that the charge against- him having Uth mitred, tbe charge ugaltift all tht de fendants hhouid ulw to diMnlKM'd. Th Court took a note of llealy's ohjic-tlon unl allowed tho Crown t4 pro---d with the prosecution. LisiiON, Oct. 14. Th memH-r of the new cabinet proceeded to th i tiee to-dav whore thev UhW ihn oath of allegiance to tho King. They will at tend a Kis-slon of the Lorte U-morros. The Ministry l a coalition one; th MlniAternof War, Interior and .Marine a . a a f i . e Vi - are i'rognbiiin; tno .Ministers oi ri- nance and of Freign Affair are ('on- hervativen and the Mlnlfler of Jutlr and of Public Work ar : mrtn1"Tr of the National party. Ham. K, Oct. It. At to -day' "'.rn of the Social Congn Herr Singer made a speech in which he ond-mr.ed -the attitude of three member of th party who Nught to gairt "their end outtside of the regular channel of par liamentary agitation. A numter of other peaker supHtrted thy ixMitiou of Herr Singer arid the L4nr " fin ally adopted a nklutioti declaring 'hht Social iU should M-ek toubUtii their object only through the enaetrnentsof taw by Parliament. It is probable that Herr Werner, who ha. leen ac cuwed of being ditdoyal to the party, will le excluded from the mWUm.j o the Congre. Completed Her Trials. Nkwpout. K. I , Oct. H. The Uni ted State dynamite crulMr "Vesuvius completed her trial to day. She went outside and performed her turning manti-uvcrs at 'a'pe-d c t twelve and fourteen knot and at full p'd with natural and with foreed draught, lle hult not computed. Her Lwticat diame ter is probably greater than K)raj of the other cruiuMjrs. She 1kj adjutrl her cjmiwtxew, and will "probably U for New York to-morrow. Oen.ltubea Davis !!. I C 1 1 ATT. NOfKj A , Tenn , Kt. II. lichen II. Davis, of Aberdeen, Mi.s, died suddenly of apop!y at Hunt ville, Ala . to-dav. He wa. enruute home from Chattanooga when stricken. He was a second cousin of' Jefferson Davis, and author of a rocent publica tion entitled: "MlMlMlppf and MU UIppUns." He i-.rvcl a a rocaih-r of the Tbirty-Gfth Cocgrta and tv. re-elecVcd to the Tbli ty-sixth. The Comto D rwU at !!, .bMrc. GrrrTVrfnunfi, Pa., Ocl H.-Th-Comte d3 Parirand his fellow tourist. arrived here over tbe Western Mary land railroad this erenlng, , havinjf spent most of the day on tbo An tie tarn battle field. Gens. Doubledsy. New: ton, Caldwell. Sickle, Hayes. Wright, Howard, Slocum, Gregg and Butter field are here and will go over th field wiin me visitors u-morr3w, explain ing tne hatlle from their respective jr-Msiuuns uuriDg iqc l.gnt. The t'oreUa Irosj If sa ia Chleag ClliCAGO. III., OcL J4.The EnglUb and German iron and stcl men have broken up Into parties and, under tha guidance of local committees, ar vix itlng polnu of interest in and about the city. One party is Inspecting thTgraJa elevator some of jthe tali oSc bSld Ings and the auditorium. The largest RsrVfiV1 e0. tUU f initio; to the lilinoU steel works of Soith Chlca KSSfan? CV,r0rki to-. f Stanley Is comin-? to this coocftry to lecture at IS a seat. He will have to confine himself to thenianuXscturert. -
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1890, edition 1
1
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