11 If TO
THE UES5ENGER
H r48t I Tkes LCSaas t
xu mxt emcetx.
atCaftira.a C.
All Tfc r ar A 1 1 rrl
lUxnt lser".
TO ADVERTISERS:
TH fcrSSENGEH hat Uryer
w Tfiru5.11 1
frCB'iun '
the State.
THE BEST
ADVeRTlSINO MEDIUM I
in tne South. '
1!
KSTUWJSHED 18G7.
WILMINGTON. X. Ci WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEU 17. 1890
PKlOtS FIVE CENTS.
J
rt-t '''
inv
o .
Tr I.KOKAPIIIC SUHMAKT.
,,t 3!j. Gd. A!frd II. Terry, U. S. A.
, !) h I Tetrrtar. The Clearfield
i . iiijjlTni owned by ex-United
hU r Naliace l u a ineo. A cor-
,itrtli- Lonlin "Newa" tays the
iv i'A in lout Thtrisi qnite an
.1 t ii'!i cau.patvn going on now in
i,'t tb" rri.-llite ft Ld HcCartbjitea
i.-rb r DRairiHt each other. Ataspeak
t !rrc fiuLt occurred in which
j j Mil' j j J I wf " 'm ui .wan
, . t i k i I'' in Jck' nriile, F;a.f ye.ter
l, ,i i--.ii at d Knixbt of Labor men it
.. ,!.(! not to ho d the Third party cud.
, ;, !, Y i mary 23lf Lut that a conference
0f( i ' "'"' i,,niiue organization snjaia
. nutter. Twj Strike has now-
jf t (i. -. J'-" l-" tiat he wants to bin in 131
f-, .o i niii do what ever the General says.
, 1 1 i llic'il KDiit of the vote oi Michigan,
j8 ( n i-1 it t-d rho a Democratic p.uraiity
ff i!Hr of ll.t2fl Tbeie waa qnite a
fo m in Hh-iiandoah Yl ey yenteiday.'
I ,.,. .vt.d, ot the B aunton, Va., Stock
liitiit'-, i H" trouKlit twB for damgea for
f , )"' Ha lit the nun who had him r-
rf.i , on" Hi.- cliaiKe of embtczlemfut.
Tit l' i not. ciitirally iil, aa reported.
p t. r loiiN. n r Y'unKHtwn, O., blew up
j i, in), k'M'i'K two meti ati4 wrecking the
,h V fatal i owdernploi-ion occurred
. m. Wi-rou lu riiiue Monday. The Hume
I" i
Ji4; .i i.: I hi k of Iliiioii, S. I)., Bll-p tided.
Xe, lrii.:r. (1 ii. t n working in a mine of the
(;,,., iti i ' i-ii.' lUilroa l company are on aetrike
i iif 1 ii ark' d to pronounce igaii at
u ,i, nth 'iH-n htipportu-c rarneil. The
pi,i(-tiii f the auti-Pat nell "United
i ' i m ' n t njoint-d. Hereafter it will
mr d ili' Iiiwj)pieH ble United It eland."
. lij .tiul J n-nee yi'Merda) diBminhtd ti e
ri.. k Atiori.ty General of bomb.
C r a lt ' mh indicted for diminninK aj
c!' .. - t ii r at Diiliug-on Monday niht
(lc ! 1 1 1 1 a I v d if 'he LUrinets portion if
U,ri n - o.'i O, coveied b iunnrai.ee.
v l'),ot)0 il'o water tank at Bueua Vita,
T. . cumi- (I ythteniay, killing one perbou.
rt. h uhMiiiv jtfitrday the two oppotuug
Ir.-n t ' tii'n- hfnl piiMiu Hpeakin and qnite
tmi l.t( li- Mitli cii kn aud t-luoi took place.
I'i.i oiitl Imvju w rn both on the grounds.
-Krt vn miiiw Kio'in W'H i aging in eht
. k a . a
Jillirnt ilii-T lllvl.r. A 1U O ClOCK ttiC kDOW
M iii It r (it . p at Km xvilie aud the storm
hi a I'ln
I'lMOL UKAHIIS.
THE GOVEHNOK'S MANSION
BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR WOOD WORK
OF NATIVE PINE. HAND CARVED.
The Hooka of the Tre aiurrr and the And
lor Ittrins: IiiTrtIeMted The Governor
oft for Aahevltle The Penitentiary
Good Hhowlac of the Favloca Hank
In mates of the Soldiers florae.
Messenger Bureau, I
Raleigh, N. C, Uec. 16. 1
The Governors' mansion now ap
proaches completion. The Governor
will be In it by the time the Legisla
ture assembles (January 7) in all proba
bility. The interior wood wortc l of a
hih class and is all hand-carved, fol
lowing faithfully the designs of the ar
chitect, Mr. Sloan, of Philadelphia.
JNo building in tne State will show a
handsomer Interior. Yellow Dine is
the wood used, and all the workmen
who have wrought it into such bold
and beautful ornamentation are res-
id nts here.
To day the Joint committee of the
Senate and bouse began the annual ex
amination of the book and vouchers
of the Statu Treasurer and Auditor.
It will require five orslx dkys to com
plete this work. The committee will
report to the Legislature.
There is, as usual before the assem
bling of the Legislature, a good deal. of
talking about the public printing.
Your correspondent ws Informed to
day that the printing had already been
promised to a paper here Another
newspaper man Has looked Into the
cohI if public printing from 1880 to
1890 and finds it to be $152,000. Of this
h mount he says $24 000 has been paid
to persons who only signed receipts.
I his has lor many years b-en the cus
tom. It is eaid that efforts will be
made t) induct t ie Legislatives or its
committee on Public Printing, to make
buch changes as v ill give the printing
to the lowebt bidder. rew elements
bid fair to enter into the controversy
.if . r rr a .
tnis time, inere nave neen rumors
that Mr. T. II. Jerrigan's bright, new
weekly, tne in t ellwencer would be a
catuidate, but these reports are un
founded. .
The trustees of the
! t i f fa hi e r in the North,
mighty rciiu'e in some quarters.
It is
1 'lie iw.on Post refers to Charles
K'NulfV how-is as "intensely dramatic
at.J iitr..cli ve.
FR03I CITY.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
ta r 1 1 -Onu.
ra v Kelley gave $600,000 to es-
li an nr. niubt um at Clevela' d,
Another lerbon for Southerners.
Vr. .1. L M. Irby, the new South
Ciroiii.il s uator, ib thirty -tix years old
"i win in ouiigest, man in ine
tsi iv to which he i elected.
-t n Talnier ib almoft certain to be
l tt d enaio- Irom Illinois. A lic
pub.u'.ui uii-iiiber of the LegUlature ir
stii.j io in- not eligible under the (Jon-
Sili ul loo.
i i.-hop Kf t -tier was born in Baltl
rautt , iivt in 4n'w tJ i leant, was an
Hi t iriij a ct.u eh 'paper before 'he was
iu..u- liir-lie - in 1870, and is in his 71tt
3 .ir, thn.k
iiill t'handlt r and his gang have
, n abandoned their etealii g. 'project
Hi Nt w ilauii)!hiie. They find that
'i- i tip el that Stale Co not mean
U i. di-(iauud.
(iiaiitV r mail s will not be rt-
n in ifio Arlington cemetery. JNcW
iK tii.-gracvK telf by uoi roaring a
"m moiiuuituH to itt idol
li' t'cr l),tieOt)ii is to have a $20..
f -t.i u on the gioundsof the bmith-
t.iii, v itiint'uiii. lie dieo iu 1877.
' id rut KiMiw be . was of t-o muuh
C(i
qutinv aViau MUthor to merit buch
1 orial.
T Nt w Yurk 'limes s iys of Gen
N Hiimp Vuefeat:,
i. ji itiuli over which there
ik- i ioi ii g ouUide of South
n tiamptou has thown
high-
' I h
i.i
'iim- uoif. uif t.irti-ri. aud
tit o ."v, n.iiur
Om i a iNt b t iice,,Kep., puts it
1
Ih.
K,,
" " c im jiVk.-, hut Hie) Itar is
Ut hi t,
vi.i-iH.y i wining thit the Mc-
V )iiV -liili I.ilVh fuir I'lu! untho
that it
oovic e aud bentenced to
id.-rrr
ue.
tll,
"i rti, agreeable call from Pres
tia lit. nl the TTnl Vt-rii t.v uihn
. j i -'
' i u-t.iog li ir effort to raise the
""I" d ir thf Historical Chair io
1 Vr 111 Vmi-IH I 'uPolillM T
Uoivr.pitv biiouid bee to this.
01
I I.I'
II. u-
t'OiiUon iSt'tr,, Home Rule paper
hai Uvirtiid i for Parnell. It
tf ling is temporary and
I h" Iri.-h neiin'H mnv h fnp th
I I J . w
''I III Ihn ti n .,f ftt.ripiiiMt.iiin
V1", wueiher bid or good. The
in j hicn vt-u his opponeuts cher
lop th, rude IUABlerfulue8IJ 0f pAr.
. , '" lu ui ..he , admiration enter-
K l.r Mll,0'8 tau. Ireland in
wllexorctsej Parnell." .
institution
for the deaf and dumb and blind
brii g some powerful arguments to bear
on the Legislature in theomatter of
ne-ed for a separate building for the
blind. Up to this time one building
has sheltered both clashes of unfortu
nates, both occupying htlf of it. The
two classes have nothing whatever in
common. More room is also greatly
needed.
It is now stated that there will be
1,600 delegates ai the Southern Inter
Slate convention at Asheville, the ses
sion of which begins to-morrow. Mr. (
John T. Patrick a- d all his assistants
are now at work there, getting ready
for this great meeting. Governor
t'owle left yesterday for Asheville on
the afternoon train, on which were also
large numbers of delegates.
Col. Polk and the other Alliancemen
who went to Florida are delighted with
their winter experience in the Land
of Flowers."
The cleanness with which the cotton
is picked is remarkable. One can walk
through a large fai m and not find an
unopened or unpicked boll; The
weather was admirable and tha pick
ing was done with great care.
The Kaleigh and Gaston railway now
runs a Sundav fraiu lor the first time.
It is what i known as the "shoo fly,"
between WHdon and Raleigh, and is
well patr. nized. It breaks the ice for
the through Sunday trains between
Porttmoutb and Atlanta, which will be
put on next bumnic r, when the Georgia,
vlaroiina and Norther nrailway is com
pleted a Raleigh correspondent of the New
York 'Jmcs says the penitentiary man
agement win be one oi the matters
whU-n the Legislature will specially
3i?CL.s. Your correspondent does not
o think, ibe penitentiary Is out of
politics; it is no longer a burden on the
State, it is self-sustaining.
Dr Eugene Grissom has for some
mouths been a resident of Denver, Col
orado. His eldest e n left to-day to join
him there, a nother son., together with
Mrs Grissom and her daughterslives
at v ashington City.
The savings bniE here, though
young, mnk s a . very good showing,
having. $180,000 on deposit, mainly io
i. .
smaii suds, ror years tne negroes
were Ulrof distrust of all banks, aft-r
their disu!-troos experience with the
Freed man's Savings rank, but there
iire now many depositors of this race
here.
There arn now nine inmates of the
Soldiers' Borne and Secretary Stron
ach tells me to day there are applica
ions for the admission ox five more
Ue is now arranging for the lease of a
neat builain in the eastern part of the
city. Tha ooe now occupied is too
small. The Home needs money great
,y at this time. The ladie of Wil
mington t-hould do something for the
Home. 'I heir kindness will be greatly
appreciated
Acting Collector Taylor Interview!-: the
P real dent Correct Idc the Facet nation
of the Tariff Bill.
Washington. Dec 10. Special 1
Acting Collector Taylor has been here
several days. He came on to look after
his own claims. He wanted to be pre-
BCLtedtothe President by Mr. Ewart
but that gentleman bad not consented
to do so at last accounts. It is thought
that Mr. Ewart backed down on ac
count of the united opposition of Mr.
Cheatham and Mr. Young, who have
been vigorously pressing Jim Young s
candidacy, Harrison told Taylor, dur
ing a brief Interview, that be bad nut
reached the appointment of a collect
or for the port of Wilmington."
There la no question ndw before Con
gress of greater Importance to the fu
ture of the Democratic party than that
of reapportionment. If the Republi
cans are allowed aa unfair ad:
vantage with the advantage they
already have in many gerryman
dered States, and in the new pocket
borough States of the Northwest, it
will make the task of electing a Demo
cratic President in 1892 almost an im
possible one.
The omission of the tobacco rebate
clause from the Tariff bill having been
supplied, other errors are now being
brought forward for Congressional cor
rection. The Was and Means com
mittee yesterday reported a bill which
will change the placing of two paran
thesls in the bill so that"" it will read
twine (excepting binding twine) com
posed to sisal, sun and other grasses,
two cents a pound, and not as the law
has it, twine (except binding twine
composed of bisal, sun and other grass
es) two cents a pound. -The insertion
of a paranthesis in the wrong place
prevents a duty of two cents a pound on
sweetened chocolate. This error will
also have to be remedied.
Senator Vance said this morning
that he would have to be in the Senate
chamber constantly during the present
week, to watch the course of the Force
bill- He was solicited to do a favor
for one of his constituents, and made
this reply. The fate of the obnoxious
measure will be known this week, and
some hopes of it? ultimate defeat are
entertained by those in a position to
know. The Republicans , are backing
down, much to Harrison's discomfiture.
For some occult reason, hs is enam
oured of the bill, and wants it to pass.
He is doing nis best to push it through,
and feel- that if his party goes back on
him, in this respect it presages his de
feat for a second term "Whom the
Gods intend to destroy, they first make
mad." The safest Republican leaders,
as well as the intelligent masses are
known to be opposed to the bill. . A
friend who has just returned from an
extended tour through Massachusetts,
says he did not meet a single educated
person who favored the bill.
THESHILLALAH BROUGHT INTO IRISH
POLITICS-
The Opposing Irl.h ravrtle lfavt-; Pen
lie speaking on the m Ground A
Free f'icht la Which Iltt Take Part
II la Dtfl-r.ee. f Pariell-Pmell Houted
at Ilia Canae Gone. .
Duplin Dots.
Warsaw, Dec, 16 Special Rain
has caused great activity among our
berry growers, and more plants will be
set than ever before, and with no mis
hap we look for a large yield ntxt sea
son.
Mr. W, L. Hill, one of our most en
ergelic farmers, has leased his valu
able property in and around town to
the Me srs. Westbrooks, of 'Faisons,
who will cultivate truck for the North
ern markets. Mr. Hill, we understand.
will go North to learn the manufac
turing bu-iness.
Miss Maggie M. Bass, one of the
most accomplished ladies in our county,
has left home to take charge of a school i
in Richmond county The people
among whom Miss Bass will labor are
to be congratulated, as a more thorough
or successful teacher cannot be found.:
Miss Parker, who has been quite sick
at the Carlton house f r the past month ;
London. Dec. 15. The iXu7y .Ynrs
correspondent at Kilkenny declares his
belief that Pamell's cause is lost. He
tats: It was a race between tb Par
nellites and the McCarthy itcs to rea h
Roth downer, where it was announced
that Parnell would speak. The utmost
enthusiasm was displa)dd for Da vi it,
while there was hooting and groat iug
for Parnell. Four thousand persons
attended the Davitt meeting and only
00 listened to Parnell. Tanner, at the
beginning of his speech made alluiou
U tlie FrumerCs Journal which wiu
greeted with cries of 'Dowu with it;"
a priest shouted "To blazes with It.'
Mr. Tanner burned a copy of tbe
paper.
After ParnelFs departure, Davitt
continued his remarks, say ing: Parnell
has fled, as he will flee from Kilkenny
next Monday, but I will meet him face
to face before this contest isoer aud
ask him to repeat that arch-b shops,
and priests and Sexton, O'Brien ad
Dillon are the scum of tbe earth. This
is the Parnell who did not hesitate to
accept 40,000 from the scum of Tre
land. I am the so a of a placant, but,
thank God, I never disgraced my hum
ble name. Which will you have, Ire
land or Parnell? Shouts of Ireland.
Who is Scully V .Why. the son of a
landlord who evicted two poor women
whom you knew, and kicked one to
death
Davitt then eulogized Mr. Gladstone,
who, he said, worked for Ireland while
Parnell was inactive. . At the coaclu
sion of the meeting a number of slur y
farmers dragged the wagon, lib Mr.
Davitt and others on it, through the
village in triumph Mr. Parnell, after
informing the rt porters that he would
return to Kilkenuv, alighted at tiully-
loget. This originated the rumor that
he had disappeared. His movements
are still msterio js.
I DUBLIN, Dec. 16. The troubles be-
tweeu the Parneilites and the Mc-
Carthyites re&uited in a free fight at
tiallv rahlll to (lav. A meeting was
held there io tbe interest of Scully, the
Parnellite candidate. Parnell was one
of the speakers and when he made his
appearance was v ctu rously cneered by
his supporters w Pile this meeting
wa being held, another one in the in
terest of Sir John Pope Hennessy, the
McCarthyite nominee, was taking place
a short distance awav, at wnich ii-
du'iates were made by Mr Davitt and
Dr. Tanner. Angrv speeches were
made on both sides, and the passions of
the audiences were raised to the high
est pitch. Fiually, Parneilites made
an attack upon the opposition meeting
The McCarthy ites made a spleudid de
fence, led by Davitt, Tanner and a
number of priests, who were attending
the meeting. In the melee that fol
lowed many persons oq both sides were
injured-, Amttng lho?e who were hurt
was Davitt, who received a severe
wound ou the head at the hands of one
of the Parneilites. '
Dublin, Dec. 16. Davitt was the
first of tbe sneakers to arrive at the
meeting in Ballinakill, and he took his
stand in the higher part of the t-quare
near the cnurch. Cheers and counter
cheers and partisan shouts were vocif
erously indulged in by the assembled
members of the two factions. As
Davitt began his speech a wagonette,
on which were William Redmo d, M.
P, ana other Parnelltes, was driven
through lower part of the square fol
lowed by a cheering crowd. R dmond
THE THinn PAKTT BOTE.
Tne tatera eflhe AtTUnee nd Knight
of Labor tVrtermlae Xe to fall Con
vention Dot to Hold Conference
Talaiiassk. Ha., Doc 1G - Ala meet
ing in Jacksonville Iat night, attended
bv Master rkaaa Powaerlv d
John Davis, member-elect of Congr-
from Kansas, on behalf of the kuubU
of Labor, President Po!k. National
Lecturer Wlllctu, member of Execu
live Boa'd Wardwell. of North Dakota
and others of tbe Farmers Atllance, it
CON G It ESS.
SENATORKENNA'SFOnCEnjLSPtCCM
AGAINST TM FORCE P?LL.
! .
He Taja IIU lter . II' ar
And r.rarie-ltta ltnr of !rtt
aaxt It to ItMlUe-The Arrtttw
Htll-An ltarrt IUllra4 It ThcH
the llonao. T"
Washington, IX-c. H - f sknatt. 1-
mor.ilnj .hoar bating ciijr-vl.
The
was dtcided to have no convention at I the Elect! n bllt came up and Senator
Cincinnati February 3d, as had been I Morgan took tho Ckor Id cot tlcualioa
arranged. It was decided that the call
for the Cincinnati couventlon aboulvl
not be formally lued; but that, la it
stead, a conference, composed of com
mitleesof five from each of tbe organ
izations, should be held some t'me in
February, which should gp over the
of hit tpcoch agAlt-at lhr mcAearrt.HU
CrA point of attack abinat tt bill
was provision lor tr.n nprtoitsimrnl o
Chief SutMsrvlor. lie cbWr.urd thaV
under the languaco of the prof Ulon
the poallloo of Cblef Super lor wa a
life iKwitlon. The court would hava
ground carefully and, without taking I no power io remove, nor lb Hcue to
formal action, pmctically decide what Impeach. Tho Usnur tf ottcv m for
coure f action should be pursued, j as long a the Incumbent u faithful
This is a decided victory for the con-J and capable faithful to whom? hr
servaiive element among tho Third I asked, and be added thai John Daven
party men.
Fatal Kxploelon in n Mine.
ASHLAND, Wis., Dec. 16. A box of
giant powder explodM In the Sunday
Like mine at Wakefield. Mich , ye-
teroay killing two men Instantly and
fatally wouudlng others. The two men
were engaged iu opening a an of pow
der with a chisel, and a ipark got into
the can. A lineman rep irii.g tele
phone wires In the vicinity was thrown
from tbe pole and had two ribs broken,
The explosion set fire to the timber of
"the mine aud it burned briskly. TherO
are some men in the mine but the par
ticulars cannot be learned.
Attorney General Pope Dlackarced.
Columbia, S c, Dec. ih The pre
li miliary examination of Attorney Gen
eral t'ooe. charired with violating a
section of the Stain conelilutlou in dis
charging Thomas li. Butler from the
engrossing . department becue he
voted for tlaskell against Tillman was
before Trial Justice Youiuan ihi
morning. After an examination of
port's namo might a well b written
In the bill.
AA the close of Senator Morgan t r?
mariaa. Senator Pugh gave notice of an
amendment requiring that th appll
CanU for toltl..n of Dt puty Marbnl.
etc., shall be ahln to read and write
and shall bf of good moral character.
Senator Keona addrrecu tho Sen.tta
In oppositlou to iho bill. He mid that
there was no mistake about what It
meauU There waa no mUlake that It
was a cunning contrivance to pUco In
the band of the majority tho control
of the ltillluttou of the pcoplo with a
batonel for every billot. The conduct
on tho other aide of the chamU?r had
tended to impress upon hla mind, at
least, the ide that, for tome good rea
son, It was conaioered wio-for parti-
reason s to smuggle tbe bill tnroufh
Cngrcs, wise to have It Intado
the tatuto boxk,, llently as the
tred of a thief by night- Waa
the bll', ho ask d, the product t
a felon or of fa'iatlcs. of a Soioaioo or a
fottl? IU terras and provtalona wero
before the Senato Iu objecU and lu
witnesres the trial justice dismissed I purMsa were carried on it f!c. It
was understood that John 1 iMven
port was iu author. It sound d liko
him; It looked like him; It n ad I ke
hliu; every section, every clautM. every
line a d every letter of it from oneend
to tuo other spell d Davenport, in
chief promoter iu the Senate was the
distinguished Senator Irom Massachu
settrf (H.arj and the focoud in com
mand so. med to bo the equally distin
guished Senator from New York
(Evans.) Itaeomed to bo me?t and
proper that those two distinguished
gentlemen should bo selected, cither
by other or by themselves, to take
charge of tho bill. One of them t ad
made a part of , the Electoral coal mis
sion, and tbe other had been thi chief
Republican counsel before that tri
bunal. He gave a highly graphic dcicrlp
tiou of the scenes before tbe Electoral
commission and in the House of H-p-reseutatlv.is
and refern-d to Mrs, Fa
sett'a painting In which EvarUwas tho
antral figure ajdretltjg tribunal and
in which Boat appears as a member of
tho commisoloti. That picture, ho
said, ouhi not to go down to prostcrlty
solitary and alone. 1 hero should tx? a
CiKupaniou picture painted for It, show-
i . : I. .-I t til.. I. ahlrlt
1 u v .
the I asij on the ground that the section
did not apply to -tate ofiicers. Tte
attorney' general did not appear in
court.
iaaaoasn
Miner- ou m strike.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Lee 16. Twelve
hut died miners and laborers at the
Ruck Springs mine of the Union Pa
cific railroad company are on a strike
and the mines ar Idle The company
gave notice Saturday that they or
DO."ed uaving workmen bv the hour A
ui is meet ing was held yesterd iy and
a strike was resolved upon. It is bt
lie cd the company intend' d for. stnl
it g the effr-c. of the eight hour law In
truduted in the prvs-nt State Legisla
ture, hlch is likely to pass.
suits for rt e Arrest.
STAUNTON, Va , Dec 16. Ernest
Howard. f the Sutck Exchange of
Staun'ou, who was yefteday Arrested
on the eharjie ol embezzling, funds of
the Ex-hangrt, U-dav, ri bis attorneys,
inr-tuuied two suits for false arrest
ai;ain!t VV. J. Perry anJ John F.
B ai d, complainants, for $10,0JO aam-
age- each.
Another Hauk Nuaiended.
MlNNEAlOLIS, Dec 16 A special trXU:UIarlreU baalllo I.
from IJur. n, 5 D to the Journal
lJur. n, S D to the
say: The Hume National bank
8u.-pended this morning. The euepen
llMl wii caused b the 'withdrawal of
!6Ui)0 of ceposits The ank officials
dec are that provision ban been maiie
to p y every dollar to tho creditors
and dcrpositors.
liMllan UntlnKln.
Pine Bidge Agency. Dec 16 Two
Srik is wiitiiti five mum f tbisagen-
m . ...1.2 ; . l 2aa aa n-h mi i . t . a.e.na...iia . . awar. . . t
is much better, anu hopes of a sueedv ! oegan speaKing bimunaneouy who ti nu lon.-ujir.iuup-iiijuiu ujcii.
: I Tliiuitt Thn hHcci.tnf nnnli,A- unrtv Wtimetl and child relt . He Dn. Ml.tln I St-liatlir SlMIUUer. WDO lU
MiB MUrrThnmann nf rHnfn vQO!headed by Dr. Tanner and several woiu that he will art he today at u do ' of Senator Hoar bad charge o(
hppn vuitinir friend in Invcn unr vi. ' P V w iiai . dwm v epe uro r- - - - . .. ..- .-n. .-w - -
Deen visiting inenas in town ana yi- r r . . offer st4.oied the n.ov.ment o tr(Hoa Senator Dotoh aduressed
cmuy, ana maae many iriei as, wn ue nn , th,m,.a uUir)fT n. frfr awhile. Thev are. ho-ever. hnr I., aurmort of the bill.
?TZt?-?'A wW.r8?!!r.L W en 6 ! cr occupied by Day itt mid chorus of ing every thii g in rtadit.es to start at I eluding hi argument he
Miss4V Gertru-e Moore, of Dunlin, mingled cheers and hisses. , a moment s , otice. . motion to ad joura. x
m m ava a ara ft-a a 1 ...Mansaai am a . a
auuuuutcu mo ttrtou rpmrorvT a ri vra
i
laying the branch trucks into the now
Union depot
The weather turned cold to-day and
the signal service people predicted
snow within twenty-four hours.
Thus far the claims made upon the
surities on the guardian bo. ds of C D.
Unchurch, late clerk of Wake Superior
court, Hggtegate about $7,600, it is
learned to-day. The total of the botd
Is$l5,0ti0.
The yeir is nearly gone and not a
move has been made toward the begin-
nlt g of work on the railway from
and Eula Smith, of Sampson, are visit
Ing relatives in town.
Two of our most charming young
ladies wi 1 soon cr ange their .tames
and move to distant States. The bos
are to be -congratulated in advance of
the happy ovent.
Mr. R. W. Boy ette is repairing the
house lately occupied ry Mra Dr. Hill,
and will remove his interesting family
to town eany in January. We welcome
all such citizens.
Negroes aro returning from the tur-
pontine fields south of us, ai d are mak
iug things lively with the cah. yet
from what wo can learn, not many of '
them will go back, as the fine crops
this. year of those who remained at
home will induce the resfe&s to stay
and go to work.'
Our tube rose growers have had a
rough time of it during the. recent cold
weather. They areobjged to keep
fires burning all night ana day to keep
.a am a a . a a
tha bulbs, which xr -verv fciiRrntihLe
liails are arriving here to be used in 1 to told, from freezing.
Mrs. Fannie Hodge who bss been
trav- lling in the We6t ai d Northwest
for the last year has returned, but will
leave for Effingham, S. C, to-morrow
evening.
We are gratified to see Miss M. F.
Old so far recovered from her recent
illness as to resume htr duties as Or
ganist at the Baptist church.
great shouting
arrival.of Parnell and Harrison. Par-i
nell's appearance beside Redmond was
a signal for cheers and yellsof "Tally
ho, ,the fox," etc. Amid a din Parnell
spoke to the group an und him. Tbe
din increasing, Parnell paused at d
pointing toward the opposition meet
ing, said: Let's get away from those ,
lunatics I can't htar my own voce "
Harrington shou'ed, "Dont let us leave
tbe field to them now." !
Several men now made a strong effort
to drag the wagonette into the midst f
the anti-Parnell gatbeiirg, but were
dissuaded.
Harrison was about to follow P-rnell '
and Tanner was sptakit g, when a nd
den cotiflnt arose on the yerge of the
crowds. A rueh was mace towards
DaVitt's car at.d a general meUe en dued.
A forest i f ash-pianl sticks bnd
black thorns arose and dseetded in
the air where the dividing lime
Of ibe OptOrifig fbCtfoiie ILet.
Davitt leaied from bis car wieldii g a
thick hazelstick nod fought hi 'way
foot by foot straight lowarde Pari ellV
wagon, giving ai.d receivit g numer- ,
ou biow-s He finally reached ihn
wagon. haiUseand with hie fv badly
matked. and with few of I is men with
him, 'who also bore traces if sev.re
u-aue. StbLdit g on the Heps of Par
nell's wagon, Davitt utterto abnath
less and ii distinct defiaLce, iht n lun ed
and
some of the V,300 Atneilcan cltlz-ns for
whom Daveuiort had issued warrants
were packed, crowding each other , to
look'out tbiougb the bars and showing
John I. Davenport as the central
figure.
After occupying some three hour
Senator Keuna said that there , were
other features of the bill which he
would like io discuss but be didnot
feel, in view of bis health, that it would
I bo safe for him to continue his speech
and would prei r to uuiau is wuiui iuw.
tno MDsenco
the bill,
the BcnaU
Without coo-
jteldcd for a
A 10.000 Gallon Water fan a Bartti,
RicaMOND, Va., Dec. i6. At the ' Mr Mills as a prif lleg d flucsticn
Buet.a Vieia pap-r mill Aug u.ta, offered : a concurrent resolution provld-o-uniy,
a ten tli4usano gallon water Ing for a holiday reccas from December
tan ircollapeed, killing U iilam Roach ' i2d, to January oth.
and it juriog two her employees, the ! Mr. iing e moved iu reference to
latter not seriously I the committee on Ways and Meats,
Uu sunditig vote, which was strictly
' partisan, tho rtsult was C'J to C9, and
Telearaphle -parks
The hre isst niLbt Otetroyid nearly the Speaker cast i Is to e in tbe afSr-
half of the bu-iret-t- or lion i f Darling- matie. Whereupon the yeas and nays
ton. . C. The loe. ill be at out I3v,- sere' ordered aud resulted yeas, Ijri;
j0. iyerd by iisuiatc. i oa-, 116.
A ri w atfitm prt vailed yesterday In Mr Dunnell called up the Appor
the bb napdoab v ley . 1 be enow waa tiou men t bill, and brleflv explained It
a .
three ll. Lt irtji at I Irbt fall at
Staui'toii and Hhi t ironburg and was
siili filii g.
1i. cai.tiir.g mi 1 t the Ohio Powder
cou latit'e wtiks itar Youigeiown,
0 . bit w up s iday 1 wo wort men
wen kit ed, eevttaS itjurtd aLd the
1 Ui Olb. Certtojet
T h C lexi tr)a ' ti vnty , Pa . hank
c o- c it d re wliii. Ex-Unittd
b'Htes S i ator W aiHe U the Osi'tr.
proyisions rxime difference of opinion
had been shown Id committee but it
hau fii ally been determined to accept
&50 a the proper number. This num
ber had bieo relet l d becaure it bad
been f una to be the number fint
reached between Zi2 aid 375 that
would secure to every State at least Iff
present reprt net-tat on. With 2Vf6
njembt rs the ratio of lobulation would
be l3,wi. li he present repn tenta-
'l he- 'sbih us sn rs d to be fSoti,U0 titn were retalntd raany Sutet weald
wun f.wtiii anr lor ote or more mem berm.
Mr. Dunnell haviLg coccluded hht
utber New.. geueral remark waa asked bv Mr
Dublin. J tt. 16-TJ t applicntloL B'ouLt as to the time which would be
of tiL-eiieiiigiMtaif .1 ParneU'a allow d for debate. Mr. Dunnell man
adLt it Le. iht t um l tie tatKiaMed iftattd a disposition lo allow the debaU
ai i Mttuu r .i-jbi ci.on, iteUaiMi g to tun alotg until be though itproDcr
tit bththtu r i t . Mrwthe sup- tofltmacd the prevloua queition. Mr
I n reed Lmttd htluhd, the first edition blount waa not content with thla an
. ' a
puehed his way back to his
oraeiai conns or ins rois in JBicnican.
Lansing, Mich., Dec. 16. Tbe offi
cial canvass of tbe vote in the recent
Springhope. Nash county, to this city election has just been completed. It
somethii g that seemed vecy near at shows the fo lowing results: For Gov
hatid twelve months ago. Just as soon , ernor, Edwin B Winans, Democrat,
as that road is built bv the Wilmington received 183,725 votes; Jaa. M. Turner,
and Weldou the Seaboard Air' Line Republican, 172.205; Partr dge, Prohi
will build from RidaHwa in Richmond, bition. 28,681 ; Belden, Labor. 198. Tbe
iUiCQ BVstem la WM.tnh1ncr thn otner. uemocrais eicoeu uiuv i.uuKn:Muicu wmuun, uratiDE uin xionueee iu pro- w... .... - m . u. ..
Meanwhile they aie dividing the. and the Republicans two. Theenlire Bounce .Rainsi Catholics supporting rufft,luK iiom a a igbt cold but be tru Mr
fre ght businesa in a most amicable . Democratic State Ucket was also Parnell.. Tbeyask the Pope to take Ih?1,.:
aner. , elected. .Mtion because of Parneir. wickedne. : ' !A-
. - . a.f Salltf.t a ..a.. S . at,. II ..aL. I . . -a ' w wsm
own car surrounded by bisfaitiful sup wr sivsnuj- gerut.n, oeneving mat time shou a bo
porters and amid coM.nued y II. ai d J'csJ. t iwiibeiar dit g the giytn to lieprtsenUtivea of New York
execrations of the two contei oir g ftv jm-1" 'I-- laper a.-aidaopeartd city to present their objection, to the
tiora. The crowd then began u.c ia- lCb Ihewoio -Ui.neo Ireland." ceotua of that city. After an ineffect-
perae and he square soon r-umed its h m vtr. eo mi $ pist m. the page; ual effort to secure an agreement at to
norms! aspect. 'J ;".J'Pm.o ohly apjeara limitation of dt bate, Mr. Dunnell gave
tlx., lm w.. ni,r . . it . ..... b.Ii i . . . - . .
ui irrn I O 1IH ina.1 nn av 1,11m Mil vA 1
jua
DUBLIN, Dec 16.The Irih liiniM
say a that the Pope Is consio
appeal sent him bv the Ca
pro-
tho 10 in fR,,VntfY,r,t,0tt ,epuri Mr. Blount laid that tbe cent en
' fu;" "f Tliical iliuesou' the Pope waa a would have toobulnaquonTmiuor
mani
maw
n erf aw
to carry hi de mat d. a
Flower of New Yprk, protettetj
Cwtlmued fourth pajt. ,