North Carolina Newspapers

RAPHIC SUMMARY. negroes of Charlottes Tenn., are inn to lynch two white men in i t' charged with others with crim ;lau!Un;? three colored women. Te:is Tuesday night a cyclone : TI"he threat j:U til inLiiv- hi ,1 a house while the family were ,V,.ii 'None of them were injured. i! ' ! t : -r tt Tfl- l-ihC'OSS ivauiliu ui xiawaii eaiieu ii lav for New York on the steamer ;c" The brig Georgiana F. Ger- VU ten TJiitOIl J i,-iV?Vt'fii abandoned off the Delaware hX'iU i -att-r. In the municipal election .i Titihnrf' Tuesday- a Democrat was AW 1 inavor. ine oniy tveuuuncaii m. 1 T, I. 1 ! caiidi'ljite cioctcd was the . treasurer. It'N thpught pro&ame tnai ine vauuei l.rjts will lecome prominent in the" reor--Inizajion of the Richmond Terminal. !;Ysterday morning in the Anniston y uis company's store of Anniston, Ala., :r tratjger, under pretence of wanting to i,?irehiise & pistol, loaded one and blew .it hj.s brains.- President Harrison xint io New York yesterday to attend t'li flak raising on the City of New York. .Tl severe weather curtailed the cel 4rati(jn of Washington's birthday in 'a-ihi lgton and Alexandria-. The pVeiidmt yesterday issued a prociama 1 jon re v-oking -tolls on Canadian vessels rl-ts-ini through the Sault Ste. Marie damn The Kepubiicans oi me xvansas r.f'i.-U(urf allow tjie two Democratic i 3 ... f iKTTmuii r nnmfk flli," nan- l'l(f! S 111 mu. x.lwuov ' I. i ri.i Ci i. nru Senator. 11' I d r Ii. Waggoner, of Atchi- .1,11 :ui I Ik' v receive the full Repub li "iu4iVi'. The Southern express from . jVashingti n City for JNew York crashes i si rt-'OtiiJrtKaxK . mu 111 Phila- .: -into a ' .Irlj'ii: . ;i J Kit -traiu Inl.. ; VVWHl' (lav.S, j',,:ir persons are killed and nWa wounded. -An express is -derailed - liear Columbia City, ixl one person is killed And twenty i 1 . . f . .f.. ' .'i r i-ooT01, ( (!. ill tiauuve otrarti'n ;-D-' im tor Moreran made a stroiis and liri Ilia it ?H!t.ch in favor of the annexa tion S Hawaii. rThe Orange men of N'U-tli frc-land are preparing to resist an -me Rule parliament, by force of necessary.- New York, Penn ard the New England States are y.ith snow from a foot to tliirty lecjj. -Queen Liliuokalani, of is desirous of restoration to the rvlvaida i Ilir.yai. ;t!u thr! me under an American protecto- -The Montana Legislature took Unsuccessful vote for Senator vat, ajiothfc 'J- -A member of a bankrupt liiuilyilnriii commits suicide in a railway To-day w ill le observed as a holi New Orleans on account of the of Gen. Beauregard. Already uav m Itinera htjepH at being taken to raise a Juna lor liiuoniiineiit to the dead soldier.- Quite a; heavy-earthqaake shock was felt in ( iilifoi nia -Tuesday . night. All tho bvitch tenders employed by the Chicago afid W estern Indiana Belt companv in Chicago are; on a strike. Cleveland .completed his Cabinet yesterday by ap- pbi.ntijig Richard Ohiey, of Massachu-s'kt?.,- Attornev' General, and Hillary A. li'ibef t," oi Alabama,. Secretary of ,the Ivnvy A -Cisiiier Redwine of the Gate (ity National I)ank, of Atlanta, disappears vijith $ 50.000 of the money, of the bank. It im hivsUtv as to how be could so x;6nipWiely hide himself in the-short space (if. tine lie had. The ceremony of raising the Assi'rican fiagon the City of Jsjew ork, in place of the British flag, -vvjis 'performed at New York yesterday in':Vae! -prv-sence of Presidcat Harrison aiiil -Vi:3y 'other distinguished persons, A the-;HtaK and Stripes were run up the raiser; Chicago fired a salute of t-wenty- one gmis. . i , ' Tl.i Concert 'Jo-Night in ti, I.uthti f essor twA gr .by tlu' excellent concert to be given in Memorial building to-night, Pro- Miller's fine orcliestra wUi play ml overtures never before played i in any city. One is "The Raft," otlvr is: "Tlie Banquet," and arf'l t ii bijth -ate magnificent compositions of the fiilhoiife Schlepegrell, and are well worth hearufk 'Mr. icrhert K. Ilolden wiEsing a bass ind Miss Cora Peschau wili recite a fcel'.rtiJm. A male quartette composed of MeJsrs. Alex. Holden, Herbert HoL- I'ro feasor Baker and Charles J, Jiimijio, will render a fine selection,' and iliwl iU l.e vocal solos by the . Misses ' Jjs.siner. Peschau and Ziegler. friit'Voivert begins at 8 o'clock p.' m. Tlie eijtrance fi is only 25 cents for a',uH ; and 10 cents for children, sth!e CABINET COMPLETE. 1 ronsrticssmnn Herbort, of Alabama, kecrcrary of N'avy Richard. Ol- iuHvt Iassac)i setts, Attor- noy General. . AKpwooD, N. l., Jreu.,sa. uieveiana fwiouhced this evening that he had colnpljeted his Cabinet by the selection of hard Olney, of Boston, fpr Attorney General and Hillary A, Herbert, of Ala bania; for Secretary of the Navy. SThei complete Cabinet is as folia wst Hdtf'r Q. Gresham. of Illinois, Secretary of 'tiqte: John'G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, s, errSarv ol the ireasur3', ianiei o. ivti- nt of New York.- Secretary of Wari 11 llai'v A. Herbert, of Alabama, Secre- .ry.'f Naw: Hoke Smith, of Georgia, I'eretary oi Interior; J. Sterling Mor ttn. (jtf Nfbraka. Secretary of Agricul tiire:Vilson h-. Hissell, of - New York, .I1strtia.ter General; Kichard Olney, of Itssaeiiusetts. Attorney General. . . julitf selection of Hillary A. Herbert for t& javv ha.s been expected for eey itl iW, but Olney 's name had not Men nientioned in connection with, the . ft iwt.. aai his selection is a surprise to rybo dy, paiijcularly to the friends of . A., jenkk ' ill iljary A. Herbert been in Con gfessjfor inaoy years, and ia acted as chairman the Nayal comroitte of the HnKe. rile is thoroughly familiar witia t wrk that lia been done Wwanl L placing the - United States 'l;lv.v on a proper footing and his iijiow-ledge of the present condition of; the vessels under construction atjil vliiclv had been planned makes him a u ok desirable man for head itne-de-P3rtji ant. His selection is also practi CiSiry a promotion. pleliard (JLney is one of the leading I'Baeiifionera ot the--Massachusetts bar. jfi - li is not held any political position or bif -a Prominent in nolitical matters, but known as one of the kading lawyers afi'l Substantial citizens of. Moejon. His Rlet'tion srives New Eneland yenrfciMinta- trt in the Cabinet and that of Herbert Qx.t the South threepositions. I To-Xight and to-Morrow Night, !tiaacU dav ami nleht rturlnsr this week o "Ht all drnggists' a free sample buttle -of .KvinA ' fc,'ara far tlie Throat and Lungs, t'ue iftostlijuecefui remedy ever sold t 7 Coagln, wouh, BroncHltis, Whooplnjr Cough, AstUma JjQ'lu'oiisumptiun. Get a bottle today-and keep ;W al'ayn la the house, so you can jneck your -djitonce. Price 50c and $U ORDERED ' ENROLLED. THE W. & W. BACK TAX BILL FINALLY ADOPTED. The Senate on-Concnrs in the House Amendments and the House Re cedes Therefrom The Peters burg Railroad Charter . The New County Bills The Girls' Normal School Bill. ' SENATE. Raleigh, Feb. 22. The Senate was called to order at 10:30 o'clock by Lieu tenant Governor Doughton and prayer was delivered by Rev. Dr, F. L. Reid. The reading of the journal was dis pensed with. . : Several petitions asking for the ap pointment of justices of the peace were presented. The following bills were introduced: By Senator Patterson, in relation to killing fish by dynamite. By Senator McDowell (by request), to incorporate the Farmere' Mutual Fire as sociation of North Carolina. ' .'" By Senator McDowell, in relation to the firemen's relief fund. ' By Senator Davis, to amend the phar macy laws of North Carolina. The calendar was taken up. The bill to establish graded schools in Lexington passed its third reading. The Senate unanimously refused to concur in a House amendment to the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Tax bill, adding certain property for taxation. Senator Pettigrew moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill for the support etc., of the Normal school at Greensboro, was passed adopted. The, bill was put upon its third read ing. A motion to strike out the first section of the bill was -iade? j Senator Pettigrew adypcated the amendment. Senator Day said that the city of Greensboro promised "to provide suita11 buildings ij4 if it did not do so, it had acted in bad faith. Senator Owen opposed tip amendme it. He thought the bill had Ik en .aniy discussed when it first parsed, and the appropriation was ample, considering the condition of North Carolina, Senator King defended the citizens of Greensboro against the aspersions cast by the Senator from Halifax, he declared that the people of Greensboro had re deemed every pledge made. Senator Newell opposed the amend ment. Senator Batrle advocated the amendmtefifc which Senator Twitty would purpose. He thought the institution should not be crippled. It was the only refuge f or . the - poor girLs of North Carolina. - - The discussion assumed a wide range, in which most of the Senotors partici pated. Senator Twitty moved, to amend the first section by inserting $2,500 instead of $5,000. " ' The amendment was d.Qped. Senator Day offered an amendment to strike out Sec. 2, of the bill lost. The ayi? and noes were ordered and the bill paaad its third reading ayes, 29; noes, 14, This section was to make an appropria tion to purchase the fcuildjngs which had been put up for the use of the school by private parties, The but for supplying the University of North Carolina with water, making re pairs, etc.,r came up. (It appropriates $10,000 annually in addition to the pres ent apppropriation of $30,000.) Senator McLaughlin, of Cumberland, off ered an amendment to abolish the f reshniaB cias and the establishment of post graduate cours.es.. Senator Jones moved to afflen sp that the appropriation should only apply to 1893 and 1894 and be used only for re pairs. - There was a wide debate. The previous question was sustained and the amendment of Seaaior Jones was adopted ayes, 22; noes, 21. The amend? ment of Senator jcLaughlin, of Cumber land, was lost. i The bill passed its third reading. Senator Brown moved to insert $5,000 instead of $10,000-4ost. , An amendment to extend the appro priation to four years was lost. The bill then passed itg third reading. " SIGHT SESSION, Special to the Messenger. . Tho bill to create Elkin county was discussed on its third reading and passed 28 to 9. . - v - . The bill for the support pf the State Guard was made a special order for to morrow night. The bill to extend and renew the char ter of the Petersburg railway for sixty years, providing for taxation of its prop erty of all kinds, passed its second and third readings. .; ' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Tlie House was called to order .at 10:30 o'clock by Speaker Overman, and after Draver bv Rev. Dr. Reid the various standing committees made their reports. The following bills were introducedr By Mr, Harris, to extend the liability of railroads fpr personal injuries to em ployes. It was jfeirredto the Commit tee on the Railroad GoBmiS.ion. by Mr. Carter, defining .the public oyster grounds of tlie .State, which-was , referred to ih& Committee on Fish and j Fisheries. - r j Mr. Allen stated to the Housg that4he j Senate refused to accept the House amendments to the bill to amend the charter of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, requiring it to pay back taxes, etc., and moved that the House recede. This caused cc-jjsiderable debate. Mr, Jones, of CaUijyell, opposed the motion of Mr. Allen. - After the discussion. Mr. Jones 0 Caldwell, bemsr satisfied with the expla nation, moved tht Mr, Allen's motion be adopted, and upon a vota heing taken the House receded and the bill was or dered enrolled for ratification. . The amendment alluded to was to. Sec. 5, by adding after the word "equipment wherever it occur? tne words "ware houses, terminal facilities and other property. . riil . vs 1 - 1 "nr itV- J j.iie jjj(iug law iiir. vvabsuiis, billas adopted hy the. committee was then taken "uy. ' : str Mr. Watson, of Forsy t. explained the provisions of the bill. The bill passed its second reading. The special order was then taken up, it .being the bill for the support of tlie insane asykicjs of the State mi 1 i j . J 1 1 ii. ine suDsuiuie ot wk .-pmuiittw appro priated the following amouivtj For the accounts, $?,352; improving laundry, $2,000; dining room, $8,000; for 1894, sr 000.- Plet.ric lisrhts. A3.C00: eneineer- mar aepartmeni, ?n,w". a-o iiwrgwiKu asf lum, for 18 $,000 for 1894, MQ. ForGoldsboro asyluro. $33,000; for 18tW: .500: fnr 1894J t8.5U0 for laundry, $2,000; for exchanging boiler, $50. Cqr sideration was postponed till to-morrow at 10:30 o.clock and the House adjourned tall 7 o clock o clock to-mght . . NIQHT SESSION.' igj?ctai to The Messengtr. The Iouse was crowded with specta tors to witness the debate t the bill to 5eau iscoiiana countyi Theajscupyon was prolonged and heated.The bill passed its second reading 51 to 46 with an amendment submitting the' question to the people of JJobesen' an. Richmond counues. TWO RAILROAD W. An Express Train Crashes into ! an Accommodation Traia ia Phila- ' delphia An Express Train De railed in Indiana. ; Philadelphia., Feb. 22. The Southern Express on the Pennsyh ania railroad, which left Broad street station at 10:20 o'clock this moming,collided withXthe Morton, Pa., accommodation train near South street station, West Philadelphia. Three cars of the accommodation train were wrecked. Three per3ons were killed and twelve others; injured. The rumor gained wide circulation that the special train bearing President Harrison from Washington-to Newi York was one of .the trains of the collision. This, however, was untraQ. j ' i Later It was thenorth bound South ern express, from Washington for New York, that crashed into the Morton ac commodation from the Ctentral division of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road. The local train was crossing' a switch to pull into . the South street station.'' All the cats but the last one had crossed when the: express came rushing down the track and. struck the socad passenger car, that rwas upon the swikju, juitin me xniuoie. . j.ue express was made up entirely of heavy Pullmans and the light passenger aar (was hurled fifty feet from the track, broken, and smashed by the terrible force of . the blow, The express train escaped injury and the en gineer immediately stopped his train. The Twenty-first district police is but a few squares from the place where the accident occurred, and a squad i of officers were soon on the scene and the work of extricating the ijnjured passen gers was soon accomplished. The killed and injured SFpre confined to the third car of the accommodation and this was completely- wrecked.' jFour persons were killed and ten injured.' Of tlie in jured none are dangerously hurt". The killed are Mr. and Mrs. El It, Mjnger, of Media, Miss Maria Read, pf Media, and Rev. Jaa. Walker, of Jjeuni, The in jured were all resident of suburban places. . j ' i "The President was on! a special train following the express, jllis train was delayed about half an hour and then pro ceeded to $w York. The accident hap pened at 10:85 o'clock, TJ tracks of the central division and the main Tine ersss at this point, the former-trains running into Thhrty-second and Cjhestnut streets and the latter running jito Broad street station. .The. acmrn.cfaUijn "'liAd ' the right of way, the express being blocked, but, owing to the slipperjy condition of the tracks, the engineer of the express was unable t? cot?o Ijis! train and the locomotive crashed intp the ammpda tion. No one qjx the expssVas injured and the engine was damaged so slightly that it proceeded to New jYork wjth the train half an hour afterward when the tracks had been cleared. i- I. , Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 23. The eastbound mail and express train No. 20 on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and ChicaarOi railroad, due here at 12:20 o'clock Pj JU'.f was wrecked two miles east of Columbia about 11:30 o'clock to-day by a brokeh "rajl. The en gine, mail and baggage cars passed over the broken rail safely, but the last two cars on the train were precipitated down an embankment twenty jfeet high; the cars turning completely over and being badly wrecked. J. W,' Parimore, of Hebron, Ihd jygs ' killM and twenty persons were injured, pi srhom two, one a mail clerk, and th other " rail road employe, will likelyj die. general Manager Troaias of the Chi cago arid'Western Indiana, and a com mittee of the switch taSett b,eld a con ference this afternoon and a compro mise agreement was reached. The switch tenderf, however, declined to ac cept the report of the jjommittee and quite work without warning.' The strike occurred at a time of davj when he suy burban traffic ia heaviest and many of those living out of town , were unable to reach home to-night. The places of the switch tenders are being filled by switch men and other employes pf the road and a few trains iireire moed during the evening. There is no 1 indication of the strike spreading to other roads 6t iy other departments of thb Chicago and VV"estern Indiana. It isj expected that trains yfil be running as usual in a day or two. '' . A BIG STEAL.. The Cashier of an . Vtlanta Bank: ! Walks Off With a Bi Sam of th Bank's Fun is. Atlanta, Ga., Feb, 2. Tlie disap pearance and def alcatic n of Assistant Cashier Retiwine, of the Gate City Na tional' bank, of this city. Is the biggest financial sensation Atlam a has known in years. This morning a thorough exami nation of the bank's aff ai rs was made by officers of the Clearing H ause association and they reported that ihe defalcation was about $65,000, certainly not more than that. They also say that Redwine must have taken the bulk of this within the past few days, and that he probably left with $30,000 or $40,000 on his person. The Clearing House officers de clare that the Gate City Na tional bank can way depositors every, cent and can pay (stockholders in full. The great mystery about the affair is Redwine's disappearance. Up to this time absolutely no trace has been found of his disappearance. Hp walked out of the bank bareheaded,! borrowed a hat from a bar tender in a saloon in the base ment of the bank building and nothing has been seen of hied sinc.. Whether he isfjn hiding .in the city pi ' whether he happened , to 'fiqfcfc an outgoing taaiq nobody knows. The bah fe only laif a block- rromthe union uepot, ana tne i$u ter theory seerns most probable. ; It - is believed that he has gone West. .; Bed wine has evidentlvibeen uvme be yond hi3 means for years.5 He has heen atip of the most Drominent members i tha Capital City club and it is believed that he nas some tunua oi ine emu, we proceeds of a recent bona sale. The bank officials belieive that Redwine has be5 behind for s'eVerl Years, but in small aniQH&& His position enabled him to cover tap the sjtqrtes, f9' P.ia they never ' were discovered. 4 wW ago a bank examiner was nsre auu 3u- wine. to cover his ehoBtage. drew on other banks for a total of -$35, Q0, - Pres ident HiU learned this d befor yeser. day for the first time. Eedwlne, it ap7 pears, suspected that ne naa Dee uisoov ered and took $50,000 br $80,000 with mm iu ii3 luguE, i Ittsburg doe Uemocratio. Pi'afsBUKO, Pa., Feb. 22. Late return of Yesterday's city election confirm last night's reports. Judge Bernard Mc Kenna. Democrat, is elected mavor bv 11,1,00 plurality! Hqu. t. Gourley, Inde pendent Democrat, 'comptr&fos by 1,800 majority; oosepn uenmston, itepuDucan, treasurer "by probably 1 11500" majority. The latter fs the. only candidate oh the Republican ticket elected.' In Allegheny mayor ui. jm.. jyeuiieu , xvepiuu; can, was rereleced by abqut 2,000 ina jority, f Tolls on Canadian Vessels Revoked, Washington, Feb. 221 The President to-day issued a proclamation revoking the tolls levied on Canadian vessels and carens in the Sault ste ? Marie canal, in hnnritxMipnce of the Dominion Govern- ffl'entaddpting an order in council re moving the discrfmination against Amer ican vessels -passing through' Canadian Jvi:.ja--- - - i - - " ! rtryrs ... WlJMJJNttTOIN, IN. U., THLUSUAY, FEBRUARY 23, THE USUAL 8GENE8 OF AN ALL NIGHT SESSION WITNESSED IN THE HOUSE. Mr. Allen JtiaJces a Characteristic Speech Mr. Hatch's Unsuccessf al - Efforts in Behalf of the AntW Option Bill The Sundry Civil and Postofflce Ap-- propriation Bills . Y Passed. - : ' - ' - . - SEMATB, - J ' Washington, Feb. 22. Five years ago the birthday 'of Washington was commgm orated in the Senate by the reading of his farewell address. This was done at the , instanck of Senator Hoar. Senator Ingalls, then president of the Senate pro tern., was-the r-rsaderj To-day that prec edent was repeated on motion of Sena tor Hoar, Senator Manderson, president f the enate pro fem. being tlie reader. The ' Vice .President being absent, the chair was taken by Senator Manderson. jand as s6onas the journal of yesterday- was read Senator Manderson rose and said that in obedience to the order of the Senate he would read the farewell ad dress of George Washington and he pro proceded pg dq so, with most of the Sen ators In their seafci and with a faifly large audience In the galleries, all giving close and respectful : attention, j. The reading was concluded at 1 o'clock p. m. and then, on motion of Senator Sherman, the Senate proceeded to executive busi ness. . . ! The doors were re-opened after about five riiinutes and the routine morning business, was proceeded with. The Sun dry Civil -Appropriation jjijl waS taken tap'- .and "all th'e';amenameht3'niade in Commjttee pf te Whole, some of which had been reepye4 last giglit, were agreed to.; Two or- three ijew Qnen yr& dej and the bill passed. j The conference report on the Army Appropriation bill, which had been pre sented last week, was called up and agreed to, after discussion as to the rank which the next chief of the signal service is j? hold. The Conference committee had etruc-tf out thg Senate amendment fixing the rank at thatof 'heutenabs eyi nel instead of brigadier gerieraL ; Senator Bate moved to recommit the to e Conference mmittee, but that motion' was defeated. So the laSv on that point remains unchanged. The Consular an1 Deplomatic appro priation bill was then taken up, but without any action upon it, the Senate at" '2:40 !pk aan proceeded to the The Senate at Sj40 o'plfk adjourned. HOUSE OP RsrSEStATiTSS, The incidents of the night session were similar to those which, occur on every such occasion. Wit and humorous re partee were prevalent, but occasionally a harsh word uttered either intentionally gr : unintentionally would stir strife among the' rawmbfits and lend &$m$wlfut a dramatic effect tq the ' proceedings' or rather to the lack of proceedings, "Un der guise of questions of personal privl lege a number of gentlemen availed themselves the opportunity to state their views on the Car Coupler bill and ac rimonious colloquies were not infre quent; Uui taken a whole, the session gave rise to no continuance had feeling and as the hours passed away the mem bers became less aggressive ahd more leepy. :- ' j .. " Towards the wee sma' hours Mr. Al len of -Mississippi made one of his chair acteristic humorous speeches 1 mafnly directed towards tle occupant of the chaie, Mr. Bailey' of Jexas. 1 was appreciated by the luembeEs whq were in attendance, for it was in his best vein, but at the same time exejted some re sentment. In fact, the resentment was so strong that subsequently Mr. ; Craln moved it be expunged from" the record, but objection . was made. Then Mr. Crain asked unanimous consent that all pFoaebdinfis gf the night relating to ex cuses he expunged from the record. To this Mr. Tracey, of New York, ob jected, but there was a general feeliner that the proceedings of the day were not creditable to tho National House of I?ep resentatlveSf " - ' " ' ' ine hgnt is a stubborn one, more stub? born because hot political. The advo cates of thenar Coupler bill showed a stern determination to pass the measure, and their opponents put up equally as stromr a face against its enactment. Finally at 6:30 o'clock the House ad journed. There was a private agreement that Mr. Wise should be recognized Mon day to suspend the rules and pass the bill. JN ot more than two dozen members wei e in attendance when the House met this morning. - ' ' ' , ' ' " " ' v Mr. ivilgore, before the reading of the journal, made the point of prder of - no quorum present. .Pending rell call Mr. Kilgore withdrew the point and the jour nal was read. ' - On motion of Mr. Jones, of Vireinia. the Senate bill passed appropriating $10,- 000 out of the appropriation heretofore made, for the construction of a wharf by which access can be had to the monu ment designating the. birthplace of George Washington. , After the disposal of some routine business, Mr. Henderson was recognized to move that the House go into Committee of the Whole for con sideration of the Postoffice Appropria tion bill. - v ,. Instantly Mr. Hatch was on his feet. antagonizing Mr. Henderson's : motion, with the Anti-Option bill. He raised the question of consideration against the! appropriation bill, desiring that the Anti-Option' bUl should be taken up. . lr -iMV. eRqeriflh-6i hiqtion was guccess-ful--yeas, 14J j jays, 64; and the-House hicommitteeTesumed consideration of the Postoffice Approiation bill. The g aiding motion was that made by Mr. yle striking out the elause makmg an appropriation for special mail 'facilities. ine motion was lost ana tne Din was reported to the House. Mr. Dickerson "moved that tho bill be recommitted to the Committee on Post- offices and Post Rnarfa with instructions to repOrt it back," striking out the special I f dcihxjes Clause." The motion was lost yeas, tf : -'ThV Postofnce Ap- prpriatiqn bill was then passed Its passage was tue signal iqr anotfjef - par2 Mamefltary struggle" for the floor, Mr. rpeie, qi AfJt8Jyta3 Claiming recognition of tha Hquss in behalf Of th India Ap propriation bill au4 Mf, Hatpii desiring to move to ga into Committee ef the Whole for the purpose if taking "up the Aeti 'Option brtl- - - - ia. reoie was nrsit recognized and on a rising vots carried bis motion by a vote of 103 to 81. a i Mr. Hatch demanded the veas and naya, whicli were ordered.af ter by parli amentary inquiry, he had elicited the information -that - if 'Mr. Peele's motion were voted down, he would be recognized 1 . I . J A .. . i A lll to move to taice up me Ana-vrnjou uui. The result wks--yeaii; 125t nays,- 75; so the House went'mto "Committee Of " the Whole on tho Indian Appropriation bill. The House broke uito a jozi of laughter an4 "Deacon'-' White, fqrmerly . a mem? ites qt Congress," who had come f'rqtn New York to watch' the fight over the Anti-Option bill and was on the floor, shook with glee, when the Speaker called Mr. Hatch . to the chair as presiding officer. i Mr. Hatch was reluctant to take the gavel, but yeilded after a few- words of private explanation from Mr. Cnsp. , The general debate was limited to hree hours, and Mr. Peeler chairman '..of doora remained closed until SiiO o'clock tthe committee spoke in explanation of tho bill. The members of th TTouba were worn out and fagged from last mgni s session. . Many of them left the xuuuig Mwr me general aeoate began and those who remained, with few ex- ypvwux, took oniy very lanquid interest VrF?wally fche S61161 debate closed and Sir, .Outhwaite submitted the conference itport on the Army Appropriation bill in wio u migiii, u printed. After Mr. Hooker had unsuccessfully in ueavqi-ea to get imammous consent to taxe up the biU for the relief of a Miss- iSSlPPian and nnnnnrii ltu c.lnX. purpose to be a thorn in the side of every vvti mciuuer who wanrea any legisla tion until this bill was passed', 'the House THE KANSAS SENATORSHIP The Republican Nominee for United . States Senator Chosen by the Two , democratic Members of the x Topeka, Feb. 1J3. Tlie Senatorial ones- tion is about settled, and P. 13. Wace-on- er of Atchi3on, general attornev for the .JlussQuri facino railway in Kansas: will bVdeclared the nominee of the Republi cans . for the Senate. Yesterdav tb t?r. publicans decided to allow the two Dem ocratic members of the House, who re fused tO VOte for Martin ant -arhn Iiotto affiliated with the" RepubUcans, to name Al J - J a .. ' mi t-l . uuj canuiuaie. mese uemocrats, Meagher and Chambersj named Waggoner. Thei-p will be nq revolt anioBg' the "Republicans and Waeraroner will Vo two votes whioli the Republicans claim is a quorum, as me seats of two .Populist Representatives leaying a total voto of the Senate and House ot ibJ. i Preparations for Geu. Beauregard's Funeral, EfiiiK Orleans, ifeb. 2a. Na definite arrangements have! yet been made for the funeral of Gen. Beaureeard. that it is to take place to-morrow evening from the City Hallxand that the inter- onent is to be in the tomb of the Army of Tennessee. The order of formation of the parade will be arranged this even ins and will include, thn&tata miHi'o r.t - vvuw 1U1UV1U J L the Firstmilitary district, all of the v eteran vxraieaerate orgamzations, the mW dpTinrtniefit Deleealiohs are'co-mhiP- t'rrirriciiri r.iiiirf. ing towns m XLooisiana andadjouima: r;r , r ' , v - & very elaborately deoorated this morning, both exteriorly and interiorly. The col- umns of the heavilv 1 draned portico have been m black and the the catafalque is being constructed in the chamber itself. Th umaina mil Ki J V ufuva tllVv borne; tq h$l this e.v:ehihg. Thy are at 'preseht exposed ni the parlqr at the Beauregard residence ahd this --mom-. ing many of ths most intimate friends of the general have been permitted to enter the chamber of death. , To-morrow will be observed as a gen-. eral hohday. Flags are displayed to-da at half mast on: a" public and many private buildings. V ,1 Steps are alreadf heng take to Eaise a f iiiitl fqr a i4Qnuhient to the deceased. It will not be aeostly shaft, but it will, be representative of the strong affection which Louisiana has for the memory of the dead soldier. I To Resist Irish Home Kale. London. Feb. 22. It is reported frqm Belfast 'that - ifyj 'grange societies fn north of Ireland are; preparing for. forci ble resistance to the Home Rule Parlia liament should one fee established. , 1$ is being arranged that all the Irisl oppo nehts qf bme rule Bhall 'simqitaneousjy witlidraw their deposits from the poat office savings bnk apd to Burchase arms to be used in case physicar force should become necessary to prevent the assertion of Irish home rule in Ulster, Inquiries a? already being made with' a view to contracts for a supply of the latest im proved weapons and the Orange club at Dungannan has received an offer from a Birmingham factoiy of 1,000 Martini rifles. Excitement is running very high among Ulster loyalists and many of them declare that "in the event of the en actment of the Home Rule bill civil war will inevitably ensue, . Ji .'.'.AJW ,' Celebrating tbe Day, Washington, Feb. 23. The celebra. tion of Washington's birthday in the capr ital was greatly curtailed by the severity of . the weather. The Veteran Firemen and the Oldest Inhabitants associations and other organizations turned out, not withstanding, headed by the band of the Third United States artillery and marched down Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol and back. In Washington's own town, the neighbor city of Alexan dria, the celebration was entirely con- hned to. the public schools. It is now 108 years since Washington announced his intention to pay the tuition" of a num ber of pupils in the free school ha Alex? andria; a,n offer which he continued during his' Ufe "hy an 'annual fpayment and for which he made provision ip his will. It was in ' memory of this f ounda tion that the school exercises took place to-day, ; Suicide on a Train London, Feb. 22. Hilton Barker, one of the principal members of thefirm of Q. Barker & Co. , late ; of No. 52 Mark Lane, which failed on June 22d last, committed suicide to-day in a railway carriage near Putney. Hilton Barker' and W." Barker, the responsible members of the firm, were under arrest, charged wit -iijaua. , :Aney.nougnt ( tne atttEhar. ties- were dealing nars.hly with them, The stVieide was '-evidently : premeditated, Barker had ' provided himself with a re volver hefore taking the train and put the revolver to his head, blowing out his brains'. In one of his pockets was found a telegram : addressed -to the : official re ceiver, saymg: : "Come and fetch your victim." i San Francisco. Feb. 22. An earth- quade shock was felt at Sacramento and several places in Solano county last night. At mxon the . people rushed pell meil from their houses. ? No serious damage wa done, .1 .'..,! . '.' . ' . ; c '- The Bugged Child "outdoor" product. lresh air and exercise usually pro duce sound -appetite and sound sleep. Sickly chil dren obtain great benefit; from Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with- Hypo phosphites, a fat-food rapid of assimilation and almost as palatable as milk. . 1893. THE PUG" PRINTING. i - i .... CHARGES AGAINST PRINT ERS WHO DO THE WORK. An Investigation Prohable-Almost a Serious Fire-A Severe Storm ' The Needs of the- Morganton Asylum Rev. . Dr. Cordon's , - Death Caused by lock i JawThe State Bank, in BUI. ; . Messenger Bureau, ) . - Raleigh. Feb 23. f This morninff about 11 nVM . l vj- - - , - v M AJLC alarm wasj. turned in and but for great promptness! there would large cotton fire. Messrs. E. H, Jee Co., extensive buyers of catfcoi on this marnet and elsewhere. platform not far north of the Seaboard Air Line freight depot. are large fields covered with young pines. 4uo -tmiau, ooy- as usual was the' prime cause of the troublerfor he set f!m A ti- straw, through which the fire, driven by iu pi wina, iairly raced. The i Seaboard AirJinehas hose reels on banH ' cars and thpe were used so quickly that 800 bales ofA cotton were wet clown ap,4 only five ba;les wer injqred. The ! city Hepujcunem, waa very prompt anddid good work as always. ; i Last ni!7-fif. 'tha Ti7n!,n. k;..t.- : , threatened snow aU day gave Raleigh a' taste of a st-nrm tt. of hail and the wind made houses shake. It is stated o-day that northwest of here xt blew down trees and outhouse. - There was a freeh ctlw trk-AoTr n P.ubh9 WWtof .question, - paused i cnarges agamst the printers who have done the "work. vn . j . stated last teek. hat there was a strong sehtiDaeot iik favor of an Investigation of IL VLr. &, wvv u leauy seems that this vrill now hp maria . t. -;u really be bet for the Legislature and all yax ura wuutjraeu io mane it. , i The architect of thf. df mnfn i v at Morarantoh states that it $60,000 to Complete the buildine- and $13,000 to equip it for use and that by June of nexti vear th hniMin ut i.'i complete. The appropriation which th . ijeerislature aJInws ia &m onn u i yeara. . -.. The Sad HOWS! W9 ranaiirart I ie death of Rev. Dr. J. R. Cordon at Oxford. Yqur correspondent Is inform ed that he died of lok-ianr' s, " ago his foot vas injured by anail, Ser- i. j ueKan to manifey, tftsmselveo yeterdfty, ge hftd a "wide circle of friends, - Iiavmg been pastor for four years of Edenton Street Methodist church. He).waa an Odd Fellow of high rank and also a Knight of Pythias. The interesting subject in the House to-day was the bill to establish a State Ban km 2- svstem. - TV, To c k;ii Cd"-. Mr. Watson of Fawyth oi which your! ep??eairtindeat sp manv times ret'enrlv Tho Vill nr,u.i. ten by Col.W, B. S. Burgwyn of on SSV-8 JL-P- -nt. hpiTnrr.XL ' e laller action Sl0!. expected. The chief "l otate Banking system will oe tne comni-roiioi. nf salary. Provision is made for the Tiov. erne to, appant him until the next Gen eral Assembly, so as not to call an extra Session Of the IHslntiiro TV, Mil , regarded, as an excellent and effective JiAC -r I BOOMS TO BENT SUITABLE FOR 8 MALI, family. Also, tew boarders wanted. 4ut Ciertnut otrtat. ihaa tt LOVER'S OF FLO WJtRS IN ' WANT OF champin .city green houses, Springfield, Oklo, 1 reo 3-if j . . .. " i ARCH TT?, MAKCH 7t, MAKCH 7th, dren and grown op people ! Wh it la It I Wat and sec. - I fBhai.tf-Pxnn A FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR KENT ON 4TH etwn Mnltr and Walnut Inquire at 8!b Norm Fourth ttrt for terms and key. FOR SALE CUEAP ! PROPEKTT ON FIFTll. , ' HMUUIDUC6U. . AIBU lilBl- class grocery business, btore, house, good will and BtOClL, W. II. CUMJ1INQ. Rpal VMat Agnt. L I feb21-ex-fnii T OST VTP4T'I5RTV . -MTi-o-i&TTart t.-..- -Li where between Second and Martet ana ninm na upcc, or Detween Oook and Red Cross Street, a lady's Gold Watch. Finder will he liberally rewarded, by returning sameto 816 Walnut street ior st Ice Factory. . fet49 'T'AKE NOTJCE-USERS OF MIMEOGRAPHS i uavc uwpouea or my agency for the Edlhon Miaieograph and Supplies to Mr. win. I,. PeKosser, Jr., and bespeak a continn ance of your (esteemed patronage to my sue cessor, who Will keep a full line of Ediaon's great invention at No. 8 South Front Street. ERNEST V. RICHARDS. tlbllZ A TTENTJojf-yALi IS? EYES : -l Krputl Kow you are ia line ami a i EIGHT T , t -v'" " j .ac i iiuc auu a luarua w tup enrnor svff MopVa- ti . c.xi n v w auu owsuu Krccus Will convince you Of j he superior work done at the i.mjiv k;ivm Aiauui j tfui vyyii ior lUHueo WANTBD-j-A MAN WHO CAN GIVE BOND Or firHtlatUi rAfrflnn f on A nan tne "MunaoniTypwriter,'la M'Umington. An expTt typewriter preferred. Addiess J. R. KDOINS, State Agent, Charlotte, N. C. feb:5 tf $75,001 monthly i CAN BE MADE worktnor for n w JOHNSON & 0O., No. 8 So. 11th St, Hiclrmond, f - . ieu IRON KING SCOOK STOVE TO THS FRONT.' Its popularity has been marvelous. Its merits have placed It at the bead of the list-twlthnnt a peer. A few left. Call early and secure one,! at ALUiUfMAJM uakuwakk CO'B, No. 8 S. Front street.. :. --,.-jy:- - -;. jan 8241 TpUIt SAYSP By the nse of nr HeaUng and 4- QAKing Stoves. ,T)iey always ,gi? e satisfao tton and thepfices have been reduced W percent. J. Ii. BRECKSNRIDGE;i8 North Front sCfeet STORES, .OFFICES. HALLS AN O Dwellings for rent AdoIt to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent novSft TOR THE felTCHEN-Stone, Clay,' Granite, tta ii iiyu BUU ttii U 1. 11 CI K1UUB ' 1V1 BOIV t P JLlm rTITf1f' P-lT RIDGE, 816 North Front street . . LAMP GOODS AND CROCKERY For sale by J. L. BRECKENRIDQB, 815 North Front St DON'T-FORGBT to buy your Pianos, Organs and other musical niercUandtae, sheet nmsicT boots, stationery, et., and have yonr Pianos and Orggnt luiied i and repaired at GEO. HAAB'S House,.l28 Market street v i ATTENTION ALL Steam cookers. Corn pop pers, Milk cans, eat cotters, Bread boards, Washboards, Biscuit trayf , Churns, Lard cans, Chamber Sets, 4t the ALDERMAN HARDWARE CO'S, 2 S. Front street ; h : ' t Jan mi i FOR SALE! COTTON SEED MEAL,- STANDARD SEED POTATOES, j BED BUST PROOF OATS. Molasses, Flour, SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, LIME, CEMENT, HAT, GRAIN, ' CANNED GOODS y S . S ., HIRST QUALITY ONLY. WO WORTH. Uew Mattings, Hattings ilATTlNGS:! BE SURE TO "' '.-.-. t .:--': . -, jig- . - i .'.-.-, W l'RICES. BROWN & iw. y imm rront street. 1 What Does A. DAVID & COMPANY. Fit : Quarranteed. I THAT'S OUR CASE WE GUARRANTEE A TIT EVERY TIME WITH A SUIT THAT'S FIT FOR A PRINCE OF GOOD DRESSERS. A PERFECT FIT I&TQB VITAL POI NT IN ANY GARMENT. THE WANT OF IT MARS THE BEST MATERIALS AND MAKES ANY SUIT GROTESQUE AND UN WEAR ABLE. PAY.P VBTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE FIT .- WE DO. THAT'S OUR SPECIALTY AND WE'RE MORE CONCERNED ABOUT IT THitN WE ABE ABOUT THE MATERIAL AND FINISH." THAT'S WHY ALL OUR SUITS LOOK 80 CHARACTERISTIC, APPROPRIATE, ELE GANT, STYLISH AND DRESSY, OF COURSE. Wfl' DON'T STOP AT A GOOD FIT, BUT COM BINE WITH ITJl FAULTLESS. MAKE UP, PERFECT FINISHAND A BSofUTElY CORRECT STYLE. A FRESH IMPORTATION OF .WOOLENS JUST ARRIVED DIRECT FROM LONDON I WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW OUR MANY FRIENDS. IN OUR READY-MADE STOCK A FEW MORE Suits land Pantaloons LEFT THAT YOU SAW IN OUR WINDOW. AND ONLY A FEW. -RECOLLECT THEfl! HEAVY. WEIGHT GOODS MUST GO. AND YOU, GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE PROMISED YOURSELVES ONE. . BETTER BE ABOUT IT. a; DAVID & HUSKE & DRAPER. HEADQUARTERS FOR ' Embroideries and Laces KlBEAUTIjFUL 'i 'NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES, CAMBRIC IUSAWD INSJCKTION OT MATCH, POINT DE PARIS LACES, TORCHON , LACES, ORIENTAL LACES, NEW DESIGNS, PLATT VAL LACES, 1 - "i .. ' VALENCUcNES LACE3. ' ; - W"Thee goods sue au ! the latest importation )y. " : "'''V s - 111 Market Street. ' - Grasp 22y j " ! I , Especial Attention is Called to Our Gents Calf "Blucher"at SSl GEO. R. FRENCH & S0N.V North Front Street. PRICE 5 GENTS. &&VKxtl&zmcnts -AND- SEE OUR LINE. ' " -'. ". . . --., - " LOW PRICES. RODDICK, This flean ? Q.IVE US YOUR ATTENTION FOR A PAIR of seconds and be enlightened. No, yonr sup position U not correct. This picture coej not represent a house cleaning frolic after a birth day party, but i intended to convey a slight Idea of the "hard rub" wt're giving competition. As you will observe at a giacce we are in tie lead and have almost tlnUhel cleaning out Winter Suits. We'll keep scrubbing away till all are gone. N. B. No "lye" used In this great cleaning out sale as we always depend entirely cpon high grade goods coupled with very low prices to dj the work. MUNSON & CO., merchantQailors. i IN A NUT SHELL. company DISPLAY OF - - EMBROIDERIES, ALL OVER-EM BROIDERIES, and will be sold at POPULAR PRICES ' ; " - . -- ..- v'' :" '- ' '-:,,; ', an Idea in Shoes. AN iDEA IN OES V . . I - That jou fchould gtasp is the fact that we not ooly sell the highest grades, but Qat we are now selling these goods are ! H sterling quality at . greatly , reduce J ' prices.