Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1893. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY, i It id now ascertained that there were seven destructive cyclones in Oklahoma Terriory Tuesday night. The casualties so far foot up over ninety deaths. . mere is iu nutu m me rcinjiu uu Mrs. Cleveland vsr'as taken ill in New ' York Thursday-. lion. Don. M.. Dick- j inson is improving. - He has an attack of : quinsy. The President struck his head against his carriage door as he was leav- : ing his hotel yesterday. The wound was very slight. About bOO people in a Bohemian town lose their homes by fire. Offers of cold to the Treasury De partment continue to pour in from all sections of the country. Many per-',- sons are injured in a panic in a church ' at Fairview, Penn. Tlie coal miners of Ohio will probably strike Monday. r The troops were ordered from Newborn yesterday, the James City' negroes bav ins signed the leases and no further trouble is expected. The Death of Col. Bogart occurred at 2 o'clock yester day morning. His wife and two daugh ters arrived at Newbern an hour after his death. the State troops returned to their homes yesterday, The Pre&i- dent's departure from Washington has given the office seekers a- little rest and some of them are taking advantage of iris absence to leave the city for a short while. Seven fourth class postmasters fdr this State were appointed yesterday. The question of patronage is already giving Gen. Cox, secretary of the Sen- si to. much trouble. Secretary Carlisle had a meeting with NeAV York bankers Thursday at which they promised to tome to his assistance with gold when ' it was deemed necessary by the Secre tary. Over $10,000 had been raised j T . . f . - 1 w"i OVIoKrtmQ t-TrArTria atif- Vl'H 1 V X.KJL Lilt; vV" " u ho doubled to-day. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade shows a very un- j.fi.tisfactory state of affairs, 'there is a distinct depression in trade, lhe im provement in the iron business has been arrested and the cotton and woolen m dustries are more unsatisfactory. Busi- n"S3 is mot brisk at the South and col lections are slow. The distribution of products to consumers does not come up to expectation."- The Second National Columbia. Tenn.. closed its .innrs vtstprdav. The French"" Cham- - ber of Deputies votes against the Gov rnment on the question of the separa The parade of the American and foreign mariners and sailors, full armed nTirt pnuipDed for war. through the streets of New York was a novel sight The President was not able to await the parade, but had to leave the reviewing stand at 11:50 o'clock to take his train for Chicago. -One of the largest iron mines in Michigan shuts down and 1,000 men are thrown out of employment. -Hie Ann Arbor railroad was yesterday placed in the hanas ot a receiver, Base Ball. SAVANNAH, April 28, Savannah 1 run: 5 base hits, 2 errors. Battery Pettv and Hurley. Augusta 3 runs 2 base hits, 1 error. Shaw and Wilson. Washington, April 28. Washington 12 runs; 14 base hits, 0 errors. Bat prv Fsser and Farrell. . Baltimore 6 runs; 9 base hits, 7 errors. Battery "Mr-,!--..!, Sr-Vimirih nnd Alillisran. Charleston, April 28. Charleston 4 runs; 8 base hits, .3 errors. Battery W iLiiri . Lin trt Killeen. Halfield and Sugden. Macon 12 runs. 12 base hits; 3 errors. Battery Miller and Balon. Mobile. April 28. Mobile 19 runs; 17 base hits; 2 errors. Battery Donnelly andTrosbi. Montgomery iruns;7Dase hits: fi! errors. Battery tfiacKDurn Dnnnline And Armstrong. New Orleass. April 28. New Or iftanuG runs: 8 base hits, 5 errors. Bat terer Leach and Jontzen. Nashville 2 rims: 6 base hits, 4 errors. . Vickery and Hommers New York, April 28. New YotL 2 runs; 5 base hits. 2 errors. Battery King. Crane and Dople. Boston 9 runs; 14 base hits, 12 errors. Battery Nich ols and Bennett. Cincinnati, April 28. Cincinnati 1 run; 4 base hits; 6 errors. Battery Darbv. Chamberlain and Vaughn. Chi- cairo 11 runs.; 8 base.hits. 2 errors. Bat tery Hutchison and Kiltredge. Philadelphia," April 28. Philadel phia 7 runs; 2 base hits, 3 errors. Bat tery Weyhing and Clements, Brooklyn 5 runs: 7 base hits, 3 errors. Battery Stern and Kinslow. PiTTSiurRG, April 28. Pittsburg 4 runs; 2 base bits, 2 errors. Battery Ehret, Baldwin and Miller. Cleveland 5 runs; 10 base hits, 3 errors. Battery Clarkson, Zimmer and D. Connor. Birmingham, April 28. Birmingham 12 runs: 14 base hits, 5 errors. Mem- phi ."5 runs; 7 base hits, 2 errors. Chattvxoooa, April 28. Chatta nooyit 2 runs; 7 base iiits, 4 errors. Bat t ry Pettgtr and Dixon. Atlanta 32 runs: 1" base hits, no errors. Battery East on, I. Menefee, Selback and T, Men. ..fee. " St. Louis,April28. St. Louis 3 runs; S lwso liits, 4 errors. Battery Gleason and Peitz. Louisville 1 run; 6 base hsts. 1 ciTor. Battery Heniinga and Harrington. 5 A Panic in a Church. . WiLKEt.'BARRE,Pa. April 28. Last night during an entertainment at the- Metho dist Episcopal ciiurch at Fairview a ter rible panic was caused by the explosion f a mixture of powder used for colored li-i.tj in a tableau. Men. women and children made a mad rush for the doors and trampled on one another in their wild rush to escape. No one was killed outright, but some were so seriously lUr jured that they will probably die, A Vote Against the Government. Paris, April 28. In the Chamber of Deputies 'todar ; Peptrole, Minister pf France, stated that the government would make the separation of the liquor tax f rom the budget a Question of confi- leni. After dpbatine the auestion the Chamber, bv a vote of 399 to 132, decid ed to separate the liouor tax from tlie hudget. ... Tho President Receives a Slight AVound. ; New YOKE, April 28. The Evening S'iiu savs the Pre ident met with a slight accident as he started pnt this morning, As lie was getting in a carriage he struck his forehead against the door and the t-kin was raised. A doctor in the hotel fixed the wound and the party was de 1 ayea ten minutes, & As a tree flourishes in proportion to the richness of the soil, so the human body thrives in accordance with the quality of its blood. Hence the necessity of keeping the vital fluid rich and pure with Ayer's Sarsa- panua, tne best blood medicine you can THE INSANE ASYLUM. SATISFACTOBY CONDITION OF THE RALEIGH ASYLUM. A Diritleud. by the Clinton Lean Asso ciation The State Troops Return Revenue Officers Busy The State Pays the - Troops Rapid Growth of the Odd Fellows The . Gruendler Case. Messenger Bureau, J Raleigh, April 28. f Mr. W.. A. Dunn, receiver of the sus was pended Clinton Loan association, here to-day, and informed your corre spondent that next week he will begin the payment of the first dividend. This will be of 33i per cent. This will be good news to many interested persons. The bank, for such it really was, failed two years ago. Yesterday afternoon your correspond ent visited the insane asylum and found everything there in attractive shape. The improvements of the grounds, made m lf91-2, sb'Jw to great adantage. Tiio garden has been enlarged and much land added to that planted in corn, and grain and grass. On all sides the scene is beautiful and refreshing to the eye. The electric lighting apparatus is all complete and will be put in operation as soon as the engine and dynamo arrive, which will be next week. Not only is the building to be lighted, but the grounds and outbuildings also, and this will greatly aid the watchmen. There are now eighty- persons employed at the asylum, this including the officers. The new buildings, for which the Legislature made an appropriation, are to be in the rear of the great wings of the main build ing. The plans are practically aereed on, but the executive committee is now North, inspecting several new asvlums. with a view of emboding in the con struction all possible iirpjovements. GreF t regret is exp essed here at the accidei t which befell Lieut. Col. David N. Bogart, of Washington, of the First regiment, at Newbern yesterday. It was tne only accident which occurred during the regiment's five days' tour of duty. Col. Bogart was in a social way a charm ing companion. Your correspondent served with him in the Guard for over fourteen years. A statement was published to-day re garding the case of the little boy Gruen dler, who died of lockjaw here, to the ef fect that the boy charged with injuring him by jumping upon his stomach and chest had not produced the injuries which caused death. A physician's cer tificate to that effect is also published.. To-day the chief point of local interest was the return the troops. Many hun dreds of people, chiefly ladies (and the younger -ones in the majority, of course) prepared to meet thew . returning war riors at the depot. When the troops left one corporal, who realized the value of an opportunity, embraced it and kissed, it is alleged, a score of pretty girls, while bidding them farewell. The twenty-first girl was approached, but she was com pelled to decline, her sweetheart being himself only a few feet away. The Ra leigh contingent behaved well, and had sixty-four men in ranks. liXB revenue people say that just now the moonshiners are not specially trou bled, as much time has to be devoted to the renewal of licensed distillers' bonds, etc.. lhe Denei is tnat mere wui De a large increase in the distillation of fruit brandy this year, owing to the fine fruit crop. . Of course the Republicans try to have their joke at the expense of tJp9 Demo crats, and so the revenue people say th moonshiners ten tnem that as soon as the Democrat come in there will be no more seizures of distilleries and that the hal cyon days will come indeed. But this ia very apocryphal; about on a par with the story they used to tell on Dr. George Washington Blacknall (of blessed mem ory) that he informed the too obtrusive moonshiner that he "had better move back a little from the road." The glory of tlie moonshiner is gone in North Caro lina, happily, And the Democratic offi ciJs, if they ever do gef in office, will niake things hyely for him, pa doubt. Two men were talking on the street tor day regarding the pay of troops on duty. One insisted that the county whose sher iff made the call did the paying; the other said the State paid. Your corres pondent fejt sure the latter was correct and so asked f&ate Treasurer Tate, who said "unfortunately tlie State pays." Grand Secretary B. H. Woollen pf the Odd Pillows, was interviewed to-day re garding that order and says it has in the State 102 lodges in working order, with a total membership of 4,200, Next week a new lodge will be established at Roper City, Washington county, ana a iitue later one at Morehead uity. Under the new pension law all widows of soldier who died within one year after April 9th, 1885, are entitled to a pen- ion. Ihis. wui add several nunareg-tp tlio list, perhaps. Under the new law all Building and Loan associations doing business in the State must make an annual report to the Auditor of the State I of the financial standing December 31st, and must pay a licenes tax, on a fixed scale. Another Baak Failure. Nashville, Tenn., April 28. A Co- umbia, Tenn., special says: t .9 look this morning the doors of . the Second National bank of Columbia were closed and the following notice was posted thereon: "Owing to lhe contin ued withdrawals of deposits fro thig bank since the Nashville failure, it is deemed best to suspend payment tem- nnraiilv." Cashier Childress said that KincR tne run was moos on nis uaiut m , 1 1- - October, which it stood witlijout shaking, he had smooth and asy sailing until thd recent failures in Nashville. : No state ; ment of the bank's affairs nave as yet been made public. Ohio Coal Miners to Strifee. Clevelakd, O., April 28. A special f rom Cplumbus, Ohio, says: The threat ened strike of the Ohio coal miners prom ises to culminate Monday next in 20,000 men leaving the mine. The gall js is sued for a meeting of the representatives of all sub-districts in the Ohio district of United Mine Walkers of America to De held here tbis Burning. At the meeting final arrangements wiM pe poade tor tne strike. i . Root and Branch, ' the poison in your blood, however it may have come or whatever shape it may be tak ing, is cleared away by Doctor Pierce's Gol den Medical Discovery. It's a remedy that rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through Salt-rheum, Tetter. Eczema. - Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, and the worst Bcrotuious oorea ana owempgs, are perfectly and permanently doredby if. Unlike the ordinary Spring medicines or SSrsaparillas, the "Discovery" works equally well ftt all seasons. AU lue year ruuuu uuu in all cases, jt is guaranteed, as no other blood medicine i. it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your pnney back. You nnv nnW ffiT t.h enrvi vnn efit. Isn't it safer to say that no other blood purifier can be "just as good ?" , If it were, wouldn't it be sold so? .. Perfectly surej perfectly pure, perfectly harmless js Simmons wver jtegiuawr, A NOVEL SIGHT. Foreign Soldiers, Armed and Accou tred for War, Marching Through the Streets of New York The " Naval Parade a Great Sno : ":;. cess. New York. April 28. A dense fog hung like a pall over the river and city this morning, At 8 o'clock the elm was visible breaking through the mist! but it was half an hour later before th4 -hulls of the war vessels were, visible from shore. Then the fog lifted and with bright skies overhead and warmer at mosphere than yesterday, the blue jack ets and marines from our own ships and the foreign vessels landed and marched to the place of rendezvous. Remarkable as was the I gathering of foreign men-of-war in our harbor to par ticipate in the naval review, stiB; more remarkable was the spectacle presented to-day of the uniformed forces of foreign nations, armed and accoutred as for bat tle, marching in our streets. Not since the British evacuated New York has such an occurrence been witnessed here, and in no country T?ut ours ia such an occurrence possible. With muskets at their shoulders and small arms by then sides, the foreigners invaded our soil to day Rnd marched down America's great est street (Broadway). Crnm, tierce look ingTiussians, trim, quick moving French men anu aaru; visagea Italians marcnea in file after file with their own officers commanding and with their own bands playing airs that they love the best. But they were our captives, our, marines and blue jackets preceded them and our national guardsmen followed in their rear. Arts of peace had "superseded strategy of war and the armed forces of nine nations marched in our streets as though our country and theirs were one and they and we were brothers. 1 the parade started from the corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-second street at 10:57 o'clock. Governor Flower and Gen. Horace Porter rode at the head of the line. They were followed by details from the United States army and engineer corps, lnen came the admirals in car nages; the toreigners were escorted by officers of our own navy.- Following the carriages came United States sailors and marines. These were followed by the sailors of the visiting fleets and the ma rines of Great Britain and Holland. Af U r the foreigners came the National Guard of New York. . " I The President reached the city; hall at 11 o'clock for the purpose of reviewing the parade, which was expected to reach th it point shortly after 11 o'clock. The head of the procession had not reached there, however, up to 11 :50 o'clock, when the President was compelled to leave in order to catch his train. He was driven to Courtlandt street ferry, thence to Jersey City, where he left on the Penn sylvania road for Chicago. The city hall park was black with peo ple wnen tne neaa ot tne column arriv ed. Tlie reviewing stand on the Broad way side of the park was completely fined, and it was decided to change the programme by swinging the procession across the park in front of the city hall and reviewing it from the front of the hall. A cordon of police 'cleared the space and kept the surging crowds back On the steps of the city- hall were Mayor Ciilroy and nearly aU of the city omcials. Witd him was Governor Rus sell, of Massachusetts, and staff. Near them were members of the committee of one hundred. It was 12:1(5 o'clock p. m., wben fche first line of mounted police turned intp the city hall park. Mayor Gilroy. Gov ernor Russell and other members of the reviewing party stood at the foot of the Flower and Gen. Porter dism6unted from the first carriage and after shaking handg with the Mayor- passed up the steps of the city hall and went to the Governor's room. Troop A followed. Then came the adiriraland senior officers from the f oreien smw. They alisrhted and, after being presented to the may & EtQ)d along in line at the foot of tlie steps pre senting: a lone: line of dark blue and gold lace and fronting the paraders. There was a bhort wait and then came the red coated marine band marching by with Uncle Sanrs marines under command of Capt. Spicer. Their band swung out of line and played op posite the reviewing party until onr own naval contingent had passed. Our blue jackets drew the first hearty applause in . 1 1 1 1 ii rm 1, . 1 iront 01 me ciiy nau. J.uey marcneu 111 solid hues and without break. After the Americans had passed there was an interval and then a wave of ap plause broke out as the first of the for eigners, sturdy son pf Great Britain ap peared, lue Hingnsm Dand swung to tne right and remained to play for their brigade to pass. The blue jackets came first and hue after bine of them passed the review mg stand, lhe British ma- rines, led Dy iiaj. tarrmgton, were loudly applauded. ' .Following the Britishers came the Russians, and the applause which greet ed them was fully as hearty as that which had preceded tliem, lhe Argentines contingent was not easily ldentmed as tney carried only a small nag with the name of their siup, the Ninth Of July, instead, of their na tianal banher. r -: The marching of the German blue iackets with the throwing of each foot forward and bringing it down with force attracted much attention. The trim, easy swing of the French' men. who came a few moments later, was a decided contrast to that of the Germans. The French were apparently all cood looking: men and tne ladies m the windows of the city -hall and on the balcony waved their handkerchiefs at them. The dark skinned troops of Brazil caused some amusement by their manoeu vres in front of the City ftall. ,lne hand halted in two sections to play for the men to march bv and then when the sailors had pa&sed they stopped playing abruptly and ran after . their fellow countrymen. i - The foreign bands played American national airs with variations new to the ears of the reviewing party, but when thev struck up the tunes of their own countries they were right at home. ;.' The admirals and foreign officers on the city hall steps commented upon the armearanee of the blue jackets of each nation as thev passed. It was pretty gen erally concluded that our blue iackets made an appearance equal to that of any nation, and that the British marines inaH t.hf finest show of any of the ma- rinfis. The mass of naval reserves and bur own marine militia made a decided hit. The precision of their marching, their trim uniform andl their attention to business drew the attention of every one The British officers remarked on the ap pearance of out national guard. As the Twentv-eeeand and Seventh regiments went by With I their straight hnes and clock like movement there were exclama tions of surprise. . At 1 :50 the last of the column passed and the admirals and officers of the visit ing fleets entered their carriages and wpw driven to the Woldorf where thev were the guests of the city at luncheon. Governor Jb'lower and Mayor tjiiroy and a delegation.of city ofhcials ana . mem bers of the? Entertainment committee were pretent.' Although the programme called for a -reception at the mayors office in the city hall, it was abandoned by general consent, probably on account of the lateness of thehour when the parade had passed the point. Simmons Laver Regulator has never failed to relieve costiveness," and blind or Weeding piles. MRS. CLEVELAND. A FALSE REPORT AS TO HER BEING ILL IN NEW YORK. The President's Absence Giving Office Seelters a Rest Seven New North Carolina Postmasters Numer ous Gold Offers Accepted . The Question of Senate Patronage Already1 Mooted. Special to The Messenger.! " Messenger Bureau, ) " Washington, D. C, April 28. Messrs. W. S. Haliburton, of Durham, N. C, and New York and David Bell of Enfield, N. C. arrived in the city yester day. ' Mr. E. J. Hale has left the city, and now no North Carolina- candidate for a prominent place abroad remains. n Sev eral, if not all, of them will be back soon after the President returns. Representative Woodard, who returned here to-day from New York, says nothing was against the great naval review ex cept the weather. Mr. Woodard let - for home on the next train, having asic ceeded in filling-the Scotland Neck and Macon postoffices with Democrats. The following North Carolina postmas ters were appointed yesterday: Cronly, Columbus county, H. B. Jewett; Finch, Nash, Mrs. S. S. Roberson; Keelsville, Pitt, W. D. Keel; Moyock, Currituck, R. O. Bagley; Macon, Warren, John W. Harrison; Nevin, Mecklenburg, Mrs. Ella Cochrane; Scotland Neck, Halifax, R. H. Smith, Jr. At the last place J. J. Wood was removed. Gen. W. R. Cox, secretary-elect of the Senate, arrives to-night. The question of patronage is giving him and the Sena tors a little work, even this early. It is not generally known that the Democrat ic Senators divide up the places and leave very little for either the secretary or sergeant-at-arms. As each. Senator, under the present distribution is awarded $3,400 annually in places, and as the secretary himself is credited to North Carolina with a total compensation, of $6,098 per aHnum," not much beside that can go to this State. By Southern Press. Washington, April 28. Misinforma tion as to Mrs. Cleveland s programme at New York was responsible for the re port that she was taken ill during the naval review yesterday, and compelled to return to- Washington. She came back in the best of spirits and this'inorn ing is in her usual good health. It was her intention to return to the hotel after the review and drive to the station and take the 5 o'clock train for Washington, Owing to the postpon naent of the re view, ehe was obliged to - hurry to the train without returning to the hotel. NUMEROUS OFFERS OF GOLD. Offers of eold in exchange for leea? tender notes are still being received at the treasury. Quite a number came in to-day. During the week offers "were received and accepted from San Fran cisco, Roanoke, Va.; Pittsbnrg, Pa.; Washington, D. C. ; St. Louis, Boston, Norfolk, Va. uolumbus, Ga. f Ualhmore? CMmberland, Md. ; Philadelphia and New Orleans. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stocks and Bonds in New York- Grain and Provision Markets of Chicago. New York, April 28. The stock mar ket opened active and buoyant on the result of yesterday's conference between Secretary Carlisle and the bank officials in this city, the favorable reception ac corded the Reading plan of reorganiza tion and the liberal purchases of securi ties for London acepunt. Early prices from London came materially above our closing quotations of Wednesday, es- j pecially Reading, which was quoted at an equivalent 01 ou$. iience tne stock here started off at figures ranging from 28 to 30 against 26 Wednesday night. Other stocks improved i to 2 per cent, the latter in Manhattan, which fold up to 119. As soon as foreign buying orders wef completed traders renewed their old tactics of hammering stock, which happened to be without effective support. They were aided by increased strenght of Sterling exchange and by the inherent weakness of Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan, Distillers and a few others. The Urst named broke 44 to 18i, developments in regard to the affairs of Vice President Ashley and his associates weighing heavily against the stocks. The aiihQungement that sr receiver had been appointed at Toledo yesterday also tended to induce further selling. Dis tillers was depressed by the rumor rela tive to the proposed bond issue and also in regard to the future business manage ment of the property. 1 he general mar ket enjoyed a" rally' after J o'clock, but weakness again set m after deu very nour and the market closed weak in tone at the lowest prices for some shares ; and a rally of J to i per cent, for; others. The net losses for the day in a majority of instances were less than 1.' per cent. Sugar, Cordage, MissQiir; Pacific West- pill umuii4au4 uicuu; iauzktu. 1 to 14 lower" and Distillers 2i ; lower, while Reading gained 1$ and Louisville and Nashville H, The dealings ; were largely professional throughout the day Sales of fisted stocks were 351,000 shares; unlisted, 39,000. ,. . - Chicago, April 28. The highest price of the year was touched to-day on "the Board of Trade for September pork, .10 a barrel. The prices darted back and forth like a hooked trout on an angle line. After an advanceof 45c from the opening price it closed 121c lower than on the day before. : Lard and ribs were f ally active Dut quite weak and left off at a decline,' ranging from 22o tq 32ic without allowing a moment to breath. The brokers identuieu with tne old Gudahy.Wright - clique began to boom pork at the start, and within a few minutes after the opening Sep tember pork had crossed the line and reached $20.10 against $19.70 at the close last night. Then the clique unloaded and under heavy selling tlie market dropped back to $19.50 the low price of the day, Here the clique brokers again began to buy heayily and the market rose to $19.80. From .this time to the close the fluctuations were moderateranging between $19.70 and $19.60, at whjcb latter price the! market closed. ,1 ' ' ' ' ! . " . " ' Tn w ipdt the opening was about the same for May as. the closing of yesterday, ruled weak and prices oecuneuj , ue advanced lc and the closing was about fc higher than yesterday. July sold within a $c range ana cioseu jju uigaci. Corn netted It to fc ana oauji advance for the day, : : , i : - ? A perfect cure ! Mr. Edward Ev Brough- lanw. iHi St.: Nnw York dtv. N. Y., Bftvk this "I have used several bottles of ur, iuu s uougn cyrup iu my iu"jj find it a perfect cure, mend it." 1 1 l cneenuiiy reuuiu Simmons Liver Regulatoi bas never been known to fail to cure sick head ache, ' THE DEATH OF COL. BOGART. His Death Occurred at 2 O'clock Yea- - terd ay Morning His Wife and Daughters Come. Too ' Late Return of the State Troops.. -Special to the Messenger. . Raleigh, April 28. Governor Carr 1 and the State troops from Warrenton Louisburg and Raleigh arrived this af ternoon. The only accident which oc curred at Newbern was that which re sulted in the death of Lieut. Col. Bo gart. He died at 2 o'clock this morning. His wife and two daugheers .reached Newbern an hour later, .having been I driven across the country from Wash ington. His body was taken home to-1 day, escorted by the Washington com pany. Most of the editors who were at New bern went to Morehead City to-day on an excursion. , - " By Southern Press. Raleigh, N. C, April 28. The troops were ordered away from James City this morning by Governor Carr, and passed tnrougn here this afternoon, re- 1 turning home. . The negroes have signed the lease papers and no further trouble is expected. - , : . - - ' .. - - Seven Cyclones In One Night. Guthrie, O. T., April28. News con tinues to come in from different parts of the Territory of the damage and death wrought by the fearful storm of Tuesday night. It is now known that there were seven separate, and distinct cyclones, and the number of killed is believed to exceed seventy-five. The greatest dam age was done near Norman in the south ern part of the Territory and near Per kins and Stillwater in the northwestern part. . At Norman, twenty-eight persons were killed in one neighborhood and a dozen more were killed at various points within a radius of twenty miles. East of Norman near the line of Pottawatomie county six unidentified bodies were found yesterday. Farther east in Potta watomie county eight or ten are re ported killed and as many wounded. Thirty miles east of here in Payne county tne Kiiiea aggregate eignteen or twenty. A family of two women and a baby perished in one house and a man and five children in another. Guthrie, O. T April 28. The total number of persons who met death in Tuesday night's storm now reaches ninety. The injured number about 250, about 10 per cent of them being fatally injured. One of the greatest scenes of desolation in the devastated district is at the. home of John Mullenix in Payne county. A large house, barnes and other building are completely gone and the farm is stripped of every vestage of ience, crops and orcnaros. -. jviuiiemx is fatally injured. Mrs. Mullenix had just given birth to a child and she was carried a mile and lay . all night on -the rain soaked ground. She is alive but will die. Her mother, Mrs. Oliver, and her brother, Davis Oliver, were both -killed, at was her 10 year-old son. The babe that had just arrived in the world, how ever, survived its rough reception and bids fair to live. Over $10,000 has al ready been subscribed as a relief fund to aid the survivors and to bury the dead, and the amount will be doubled before to-morrow. - , Secretary.Carlisle and the New York . . . Bankers. ! New York:, April SS.The Evening Sun says: It was learned this morning on good authority that at last evening's meeting of Secretary Carlisle with the New York bank presidents he was as to come to sured of their willingness the assistance of tlie Government when ever, in his opinion, -more gold. was needed by the treasury The terms on which the gold is to be furnished were left open, It was also agreed by all present that the uneasiness, based upon the intrenchment upon the $100,000,000 gold reserve fund was only sentimental and at this time there was no necessity for a bond issue or of a gold loan to the treasury. The meeting was a most cor-, dial one and all agreed that the actual meeting of the Sepretary with the bank era was most satisfactory. - - Telegraphic Sparks. Halifax, N. S., April 28. A terrific storm swept over Price Edward Island Wednesday. A large number of lobster men were blown out to sea and un doubtedly perished. Toledo, April 28. Judge Rick, of the United State oourt, has appointed Wel lengton R. Burt receiver of the Toledo Ann Arbor and North Michigan railroad. In the Early Days $f cod-liver oil ' its use was limited to easing those far advanced in consumption, science soon discovered in it the prevention and cure of consumption, A . . " . Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites of lime and soda has rendered the oil more effective, easy of digestion and pleasant to the taste. '! ...... " . . . : Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All druggists. HNEST Cuba and Porto Rico MOLASSES IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. . -f ; . ALL GRADES-; - Flour, Sugar, Coffee OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY, Hot GrccerlBS ml Caiifl Ms : . ; CALL ON US FOR PRICES. WORTH & WORTH. 1 Dealer in Country Produce, 17 Dock Slreet, JJKADQUARTBR8 FOR N. C. DAMS AND Shoulders, consignments ei jeggs anu cniciteua from tne country nearly every day. 1 A few Bar relfl Iilsn Potatoes, going cneap. . ; NOT ENCOURAGING; JiTJN & CO.'S BUSINESS LETTER A GLOOMY ONE. Financial Disturbance Arrested Dis tinct Depression in Trade Im provement in Iron Business Ar rested Woolen and Cotton. " ' In dustries More Unsatis factory Collections : Slow. - New YORK, April 28. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade will say: President Cleveland's decision about the redemption of legal tenders, all admit, has arrested what threatened to become a serious disturbance. Gold exports have ceased. ' Sterling exchange has fallen to $4.87. -Some gold has gone into the treasury from Boston and other cities and the rates for money have de clined from 10 to 4J per cent, v- ; lhe cold and wet weather and the monetary uncertainty have caused a dis tinct depression- in trade. Collections are almost everywhere behind and inte rior money markets are growing closer or more conservative. The failure of the Pennsylvania and Maryland bteel companies has arrested I what improvement had appeared in the iron business, while the woolen and cot ten industries grow more unsatisfac tory. . . - . . -V. Reports from all parts of the countrv indicate that trade has been much re tarded by bad weather and the unsettled money markets, and complaints of noor collections are general. irade is good and building suoohes. active at Baltimore, but monev is tierht. At St. Louis the jobbing trade is very gouu, uoiittcuons iree aua money m greater demand. Southern orders are small but cotton seed is in demand for replanting. At points in Tennessee trade is sluggish and collections smalL At Montgomery and Atlanta some improve ment is seen, but at Charleston trade is dull. New Orleans reports' fair trade, with special activity in real estate and building materials, but there and at most other Southern points collections are biow. jjistriouuon 01 products . to con -1 T ' . -1 l M sumers fall short of expectation. Mon tary uncertainties and faults make the people anxious, and cautious. Wheat seeding has been greatly re tarded by rains and much cotton has been killed and .signs of. industrial de pression affect purchases of millions. The failure of "the Pennsylvania Steel company causes much depression and makes it harder for other iron concerns to obtain accommodations, especially in the rail business, because it is doubted whether receivers can renew the com pact of makers which expires July 1st. xiauoui . ijig irua is wailing ana con sumption of manufactured products does not encourage the hope of better rjrioes. though m plates there is more Inquiry from ship yards, and jn. bar from car builders. Structural iron is in demand throughout the country, but at low prices, - The business failures during the last week number, for the United States, 216: Canada, 22; total, 238. Nerve Blood Tonic Builder ' Send for descriptive pamphlet. Dr. WILLIAMS' 50c. HEDIOHB CO., rer hex. 6 for S? S?ticcta(ly,K.Y. adBrockylllc,0nt. To Our Gupmers and Friends! QUR STORE WAS BURNED YESTERDAY WITH PORTIONS OF STOCK, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL NOT DQ BUSI NESS AT THE OLD STAND. WK HAVE AR RANGED, HOWEVER, TO OCCUPY ANOTHER BUILDING AND ANTICIPATE NO SERIOUS INTERRUPTION TO BUSINESS AND EX PECT TO BE ABLE TO EXECUTE ORDERS WITH REASONABLE DESPATCH. WE WISH TQ THANK PUBLICLY THOSE FRIENDS WHO SO GENEROUSLY' OFFERED WAREHOUSES FACILITIES AND OFFICE ACCOMMODATIONS AND THE FIRE DE PARTMENT THAT RENDERED SUCH VAL UABLE AND CHEERFUL SERVICE. j, fj, g(Cvcns6n & Tajlor. ap SS tf frv A Good Time For buying Unlaundried Shirts' is right now. A new shirt feels warm. There fore supply yourself now and have them washed before the hot weather clerk gets 1 a head of you. , - Shop au over ana tnen see wnetner our ouc, Voc ana.fi.uu uniaunarieu omris are not the best values. 11 you are nara to fit let us take your measure for Shirts. Don't send shirt-orders or any other or- aers away, iteaay casn goes iubi aa iar, often further right here in -Wilmington. J. NAUMBURG, BOYS' CLOTHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 106 N. FRONT STREET, All HOUSEKEEPERS PRAISE A NO. 1 FLOUR. At the Unlucky Corner. TiNE FAT MACKKRBL. SWEET CREAM ERY Gutter. ' dew drop peaches.-. When you want the very best can for tills " branL ' . - -"','.: ' ": ' Pine Apple Preserves. For lunch or Buuper Bend for a can . of KIP PERED HERRING or CONSERVED LILLI- pnTlANS. Tod'II anrelT like them. 1 We mate a specialty of CHASE ft SANBORN'S FAMOUS ROASTED COFFEES AND TEAS. A NO. 1 FLOUR Heads the Procession. S,W,Sander5&Co. j&cta &Lvzxtistmtuts. A. DAVID & COMPANY. FOE THE SPBING, SEASON. DAVCJ Washable Suits. , V I O Sailor Suits. , . " , THAT WILL STAND WASHING -WITHOUT FADING OR RUNNING. . Styles Right ! Correct Hit ! EVERY STYLE A ALL VARIETY OF WE ARE AGAIN" IN THE FIELD WITH IN ENDLESS VARIETY. SHORT AND BUCK ALPACA COATS AND VESTS, j BLACK SICILIAN COATS AND VESTS. BLACK SERGE COATS AND VESTS. BUCK DRAP D'ETE COATS AND VESTS. NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS WITH ATTACHED COLLARS AND ' CUFFS, A SPECIAL FEATURE. DVID & CO. ' -. . " . "tr-i pared to BICYCLES AT ALL' PRICES AND FOR WE HAVE A CAREFULLY SELECTED . ' MAY BE x Our Prices We want an Active Ajrent and South Carolina. GONZALES & WITHERS, .'CO'IjUMBIA.-S. o. Russia Calf Bals. and Bluchers; Here's ix TIi, For what do you buy Shoes ? ; To wear? Then quality counts cost is relative ' depends on how they wear. These Russia goods are not low priced, particularly, but they are CHEAP for they have tlie quality and the wearing quality. we snow flinne IN GREAT w E KEEP yy E MAKE . ... . T.r m. m m A PERFECT FIT. S. H. FISHBLATE, KINGh CtiOTHIER. XTmC FOR YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. AN EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE LINE OF ETOUTS, LONG AND SLIMS A SPECIALTY. . WHITE DUCK VESTS. WHITE LINEN VESTS. LIGHT COLORED SUITS. LIGHT COLORED PANTS. Appreciating the Var ried wants of our p re- Supply LINE, FROM WHICH SELECTIONS MADE. , are Popular. Ix T:" North in every town of Gents' Russia Calf Bals. For $3.00. Gents' Russia Ball Bluchers, 4 For $5.00. Gents' Russia Calf Bals. For $5.00. Latest Novelties PROFUSION. THE VE BY FINEST SELECTIONS IN ALL r STANDARD STYLES. IT A POINT TO HAVE EVERY ARTICLE I STOCK TUX BEST OF ITS KIND. " ' vt3! Patrons, we are J3RICES.THB LOWEST YET NAMED FOR STRICTLY FIRST V V .. CLASS GOODS. , " An Immense Assortment. Nothing Missing. Everything the Best. - -1 . r- - " , -. " AND ANY ARTICLE PURCHASED AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT IF NOT PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY YOUR MONEY -1 I V WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. SUITS MfM TO ORDER From $20.00 Up. - GUARANTEED THE SUIT. OR YOU DON'T TAKE SOLE AGENT FOR THE DUNLAP HAT-BEST IN THE WORLD ... f 'r 1:
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1893, edition 1
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