Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED 1867. WILMINGTON, N. Ci, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER J, 1893. PRICE 5 CEISTSj twenty-three State senators and mbi-rs of the House. - atLl-GIiAPniC SUMMARY. u ii,a and rain storm raged at Va.. all day" yesterday and last -The .indications last night were 1 ), nu'i ralH nan earn xttxx ill ,.l,.-fA,1 -.1 1 c!(i, iw.'i nan ti-i-icu left in , long' standing between two 1 ll . -Pni-rr fYll Da f Vm V st -tiled by the killing of on f":;,:nl v,-r.t.-rd..y. Since September V.;ti a.a! U'uiM have surrendered fin-to the extent of $1U36,250, louslv taken out toi tin-- tmaneiai iiiujt-uvjr. . jl, ubiiran judges in Chicago; ti.i ronuiifit candidate thai Hi ,f t .il' rUcv-'. All the were eie ted. -Woman ' i. .,.,.,! l,v a VttHH'rai. .uilrwa,a,u.cimluesday8ekc tiln in Crado.(Yrnor McKinI avs his plurality is 80.0UO and that the Oilio Legislature will be 1 Republican by i.'vritv on joint ba! tot.- The Popu 'iViraVli.lale for Supreme court judge .V,-l',;iska. was eieei-.'j uvouo,j o :ii lit at Virginia' Boach yesterday William - Duke, of Baltimore, v.: iti I .e j.il'. an'd Vi frluxl jury " iiaixi'" r ' Indian of Portsmouth, v t'ae latter. -The Federal at Norfolk; Las indicted a persons for pension frauds. , i us goes .Republican by a THANKSGIVING. GOVERNOR CARR'S THANKS GIYING PROCLAMATION. , nl!ij,.iiiv ,( 'about ao.UUu, a change ot 4i)'?ViO'.vt since lSC'l.-j The Republi cs ":tin ( i.-'bieen seats' in the Maryland if-ii T.tPi.' Francis I II. "Weeks in -ten! r--:;i yi-:jV'ii'i if-cti new ,b a'.'n f i THve. iir;iivii ! '' a-.i iy pjeaded guilty to i 'mi ait'l wu-5 senienceu to ten There were thir fever and one i- ijiim-nt. ,--t.S cf V. lloW rted at .'Brunswick- yesterday. ill -ni4 were discharged. The . Mindent notified the: Relief at. as Bruiiswick had with- i theical't- for i, ol supplies 1 i,i -em their v 4)1! n; -"I -liv Win train. ibai-rassitd the people as cals was based tli.hav.al-jjL-f, ap i. , B wen .i,'..lT:jtt.-r l tl'ie. H "''' ai rt'lij 1 nam U4Tiie W Weriv'-l inet-lr - t..,.,; lamdVd dcl''raten I'n r., ,im -m eolllltl'ieS will .' l . iiWO was lynched TiBi.-i' njbt for attem riM k white woman. lilit t' a KelfUDiieail lUUJUl iljr ui trr,wy the Si-'ite ticket in New York. aid, only two of would bo sent mi hand ilnd those to come in: has telegraphed The U'orM d Chaneston last night ft i 'r invention of Christian AtlaiLia to-day. Fif- from this and be present. r it Gaffney, S. C pting an assault The indications .i on They iave twenty-live majority on joint - i I t. l H r iht in the legislature Juuge iua- Tnrd is 1- feated by about 90,000. eeiv.r Cinier will pay tne ugusia. amliHa.vannah raiiroaa per cent,, guar ant.i.l.'dividind.r Tht? ministers and sijnip etiicr prominent nien of Jackson ville" V ia., will take steps to prevent the bett fight. j-A railroad col- Mit.ihr ... 1 1 l -I. r.. , ... ..( ii-.' I n t' i n ll.-l'i;i ' l( "UBICU 111 VlUl-ajU jiniiuu! , . nviiich livpersons were killed and eleven jhtAh wotnidc!. A young man, sup- p' ty hail from Norfolk, -Va., and . Koinp ),y several names,' was arrested for fraud ,-t Huv in Bostort. i , i Vesf-ed;i"s Cotton! Market. ; NfU Yuuic, Nov. 8. The cotton! mar ket ,i,,:.;,.'d steady from 1 point higher to . 5 Irtwr declined" 5 to- ?. further and Closed at a. net decline of u to 7 points. Tiioteady decline w.i--, uuc w . l,.,ri,.b cables. Liverpool! sales were MijilO.OOO bales spot with a decline of 1 Vnninlson future from ;vestdrdays Vi,, an J ;5 to 4 froin Monday's. Private -Jklviies say the Liverpool decline in futures is due to realizing on reports fronj A uierica expecting acpntinupd full ni(ivi in,.nt in the South. Thd sharp re- '.tuni-t ) Monday's closing price here - was m !),' to apprehensions as to the charac- t.'T j-.f ti... ( inwmment eron reoort next ThdU-. The New Orleans Cotton Ex-eliMi--- iiiakes ' the half weekly irnoye- ment at 'thirteen leading towns show 1'")."- -i hair!-, against 85,000 1 last j year, , wheti the movement was exceptionally lou-ABusincss here to-day shoiws; strralltir Klieenhmve; interest, partly due do the election. Advices from Fall! River do .not show the-confidence among spinners tli.itwa-, hoj yd for from a Republican victory- and it is feared any recuperation "ili si ,-.v. - . i ' j i;iii,bhanl, i'riee ffc Co. say the decline . Mkiy was assisted by a vague . rumor that! Mr. "Neil'l would increase ! his crop Miiruie to (?.roo.000 bales but lacks con- 4 - i The demand for December was leq active tliau -jOnj Mon entlv few aiv willing to be short .-,.-1-;'' i fii'miii'mn . contracts 1 1 : ' if tt... "Qaiket.-.i-id anv pressure comes r.tiVelv iiu'n J,be long interest. ! Hub I'Mi'.U Price .V (-'' Vor,k for atferLiver 1" h i i iar kef to-i.n-o w and higiier prices . Uei-eJ i PUN'S COTTON RKYlCVV 'Nkw York. Nov. 8. The Suit's cotton r).ort pays:" The .advice's form Live r pu "llwcre of a disappointinr nature, and 1 tic. s accord ingly,Hfet:lined in the early ' transactions, though the'rather large re t 'iii;- a t the porttralso contributed to' the i;: -.-ion. Later on. however, the j'earii showed neiv outness and the bulls aitxi.'ty-to sell, and a rally took place. jHiiljUie cloiipg. prices were 5 tcr7 ipoints than those on Monday, with the .tin-l s.eady, ;. however.. The sales were '?4".4'.' bal's. New- Orleans sold 4,000 " Ik'K arid (lalveston 1,506 bales. There ivasja feline of 1-1G at soma of the 'HiUiern spot markets. In New York 5 pi t i j 1 1 )t a tiiji j s were reduced : ,l-16c - vitl vales- of 485 bales f6r spin- i'-'i'' ."and-:' deliveries on contract '' f ;!-:, l.ai',4; The receipts at' New Or - Vans to-morrows were estimated 7.000 al"$ - asrainst -S..TO the same day last ''.'. TliH bulls are encouraged by tlie t i'-.i ;s,,t. th" crop movement is only a t-yer than at this time last year -Jn4-?.i-v' iope'for a reduction in the re--'i'-ipts . befoc lonsr. and especially in b x.is. The U-Kic are encouraged by the 'inahiiess of the soot sales just now in t-M counrtrv and the we&i; tone of Liver- ooi. u here epin'ners are nottuyjn very " b .. The refPiota at the port? fo-da-y "ve r,.(iiiu bnif-s Hainst 43,lU.thia-day :t'fve-k'ii'and" 35..1&1 . .last year. The Jk in -Nr-w York licensed warehouses is (Milv l i.),50s bales.against 25'J,tQi) bales . - -itUUs 't'jaiv last year. - Th, The Annual Horse Sale Slanyi Sec tions' of the State Represented v Mr, Simmons to Take Charge Next .Week The Hallway! Commission Sasnined In j the AlbeaCase Illness of Dr. Tapper. -; f ' MESSENGER" BCKEATJ, i ) ' w RaltFui. Nov. 8. f The ojrBcials in the re've :;ue collector's office hire expect Mr. 'Simmons to take charge iiext week. It is said that he will devote several days 1 1 the selection of clerks and deputies. There must be several hundred applicants for these positions. ''".'''. r The fbot ball team of the University of Tennessee was no sort" of match for the North Carolinians and failed toj win a singleigame. It members were, light weights ' ''- ; '; Inquiry was made of the postoffice, people ihere . as to whether there! had been any falling off this year in the money order and registered letter busi ness. ! The 'reply was that there had been an increase in both. 1 It is a quite general comment that if North (Carolina had agreed to press the claims Qf one man for the vacant United States judgeship the best results might have followed, and that. as matters stand, there is not much chance for any- oouy irom ims ocate. At this season of the year robins are very seldom seen m this section, but strange I to say they are now here in thousands. - Interest in road iniDrovement here is shown plainly by the fact that the city and this township will each have a steam road roiei Ihe county commissioners will no doubt so3n press the matter of road improvement in other townships, i Nearly all the abstracts of listed "tax ables frbm the. various counties have been received by the State Auditor. ; The Supreme court affirms the ruling Of the Superior court, which sustained the Railivay Commission in the case of Mr. E. ij. Albea. of Winston, against the Vesternf Union Telegraph company. The Court says that a telegram from one point in this State to another point also in the State must not be charged for at a rate in excess of the State rate, even though it is transmitted through another State; The telegram which gave rise to the suit was sent from Elizabeth City to Winston and passed through Norfolk and Rich mond.' jj , -t ';-' '-; !;' - j Yesterday afternoon your correspond ent met some gentlemen -going to the house of! Health Odieer Lucien -Terrell, and was told that he! was not expected to live ian Jhour. In the evening news came tht he was dead. It turns out to have - 'baen error, as he was alive this morning. -.t j j Rev. Dr. II. M. Tupper, president! cf Shaw University,-colored, is dangeroiL'y sick. ! lie has never recovered from the amputation of the leg which was made to save his life after an attack of blood poison irJg. . i 1 The f(Hirth arinuallsale at auction' of trotting-bred Hambletonian and Morgan stallionsji brood mares, colts and fiflies began tdrday, and was' held .in large stables ojji account ofr the rain. On the catalogues eighty -three horses were named, s The sale was Jjy Capt. B P. illlamon. 1 he prices were extremely low, ana some of the sellers declared it was like giving away horses.1 -."While most of the hirses belongpd to Capt.. "William son, many .were sent lout by. other parties, among trhom were b. 11",! ; on iof Medoc, vy. C. lieeel ot .Oxford A; J. Me Kinnan pf Maxton. Hackburn & Willett of Newbern, W. D. Foy of Chapel Hill, J. W. Bthell of Eeidsvilie, E. F. Scales and L H. Scales ;of B3rrdville, Va., Julian Sj Carr of Dui-ham, H. C. Chaniip lin of Richmond, Yaj,R. j; Reynolds of Winston E. H. Lee bf. Raleigh, W, fL.. Kennedy of Lenoir i-ounty, W. C. Mc Mackjn of Rjileigh, A. 15." Forest of Ral eigh and John A. - Wilson of Wilsoii'a mills. 'T Nearly all theseownerswere pre sents J There were quite a number of buyers. The latter are from all parts of the State," and the . animals purchased win be well distributed, ts was de sired they should be. Goyerpor Carr to-day issued-the fol lowing Thanksgiving proclamation: ; "At the close of smother , year it is meet and proper that as a State and Nation we' should give thanks to the Author jbf very good and perfect gift for the many blessings vouchsafed to us. The people .of North Parojina have miicb. lor which to be thaijkful. Ihe ravages of the ! storm, the blight of disease and the serious ills which have befallen some other States, God an Hi3 mercy has spared ufe. Our lands have responded to i our labors, and, aitnougn not as aouna antly as heretofore nor with aa lavish hui't, jsitaU we have gufScient to preserve usiiu'i!4 hunger and vant. 1 'No;y therefore, .in compliance w?th the time-honored and beautiful Chris tian custom of our Commonwealth and in conformity with the recommendation of the President of tlie United States, I, Elias Cftrr, Governor of the State ; of North! Carolina, do - appoint Thursday, the thirtieth day of November, 1893,j as a day of public thanksgivicii- and prayer and earnestly request the" people of the State trii observe this day in a suitable manner! laving aside, as far as possible, their seisular pursuits, and to assemble in t'neiirfiipvpral nlaceaof worship and with thankful hearts reive praise ana tnanjvt giving. And that fevery heart may re- nice, jet us remember with tlie charity which i( twice blessed the poor and &f. flier'iiliA widvw and the orohan-.the nnfiirfiiria!" I'nmatpi of our charitable institutions and ba espcCi?Uv jnindful of our fat agmg heroes at tneir ou firesidesland in the Soldiers' Home, i 'Given under 'my hand and the gseafc seal of tlie State of North Carolina at j;he citv of Ralelarh this :8th day of JNovem- ber. intlie year or io-JiT ixru, lowa, ana in the IBStu vear ofl Amertcan jnaepen dence. " Elias Cakk. By order of the Governor, 1 . . Telfair, Private Secretary. . : THE EPIDEMIC. Thirteen New Cases One Death- Only Two Cars of the World's Re lief Train to Go to Brnnswlclc The People Embarrassed by This Change. "- Bbcxstvick, Ga., Nov. 8. Thirteen new cases and one death, were reported to day. The dead is J, U. Hickman, white. Three of the new cases are whites as follows: Ludavic Nelson,- Richard Rokoll. and S. C. Mullins. Twelve pa tients were discharged, three of them being whites as follows: W, "W. Hall, W. Gelow and Mamie Braswell. There are 126 patients under treatment, the twelve discharged and one death striking a balance with the thirteen new cases. The death rate is 8tilL6.4, the Mongolian being officially counted, butnotofficiallv summed up with the whites and blacks.! The weather js cool and bracing but the ground is dampened by showers and makes out-door exercise . disagreeable. Until a great change in the wind, is brought about no hope for frost or ice can be expected. The Morning Neica cor respondent has inspected .a vessel .tha- mometer and barometer and the differ ence noted by the rise and fall of the in struments warrants the conclusion i that some severe atmospheric change is pend-, ing, but what shape it will take cannot ! be foretold. The public need not be surprised if ice forms before frost is seen. - '-" ,:"-'''i-.- - The World correspondent appeared before the Relief committee to-day and informed them that the New York relief train had been started South; that the train was intended originally for division among the Brunswick and bea Island suffers, but as Brunswick had announced to the public that her wants were sup plied and the editor of the -World had been informed that the suffering on the Sea Islands was very great and almost unalleviated, he had decided that the object for which the fund was raised could be best subserved by sending the larger part of the supplies to the Sea Islands, and in accordance with that idea two car loads, of goods would be sent to Brunswick. The committee received the letter without comment and no official action was taken. Individu ally, however, they expressed great re gret at the World's action for they hoped all the supplies raised lor Brunswick would come. It will be remembered by newspaper readers that the committee announcement that no more aid was needed was based upon the amount of supplies on hand and the personal assu rance from Dr- Bowen, of the World, that at least ten cars fully looded would be sent. After conferring with ! Dr. Bo wen the committee held their resolu tions for three days to allow the relief train to start. Brunswick could have gotten along nicely if the relief train had come, 'and they wanted no more than was assured them, bat the cutting down in supplies promised them has forced them - to be extremely sparing with rations or they can not pull through. In line with this the World's special correspondent to-day wired Editor Jones personally -as to the disposal of the relier. i Correspondent .Lawrence. C. liodet, of the Dramatic Mirror, has ajso been in formed by Mayor Harrison Fiske that a large eum of moEey donated by the actors! from benefits, etc., had been turned over to the TForZJ especially for Brunswick' and some information re-. garding this money is awaited. The public; however, can ; rest assured that Brunsjvick will not again appeal for aid. While! they regret the Worlds action, and it has placed the people in bad con dition! the relief committee ;are thankful and appreciate what is en route and has been already received. 'They express no displeasure but only sincere regret. . COMMERCIAL. NEWS. .Hit n'wy lieliei 1 raiu Keachi&g Charleston iiuu:sTOK, S. C , Nov. 8.-The' relief train sent out! by the LATEST ELEGTION NEWS REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES STILL INCREASING. numbering eizht carloads of pr'Vinotis. ,nd' '-supplies, arrived in taii-Vvon this evening. - The train has "- a turne i over to the local authorities, ' w ill confer with the president of Ht-il Cross association before making t.i- Recommend Johnson's Magnetic 'Oil for nieumatism. neuralgia, sprains, bruises, -Sine baL-k, it quickly relieves pain, i FrancisH. Weeks Sentenced o Sine: ; I ' Kfnjr. r: .! New York, Nov. Fy. Lawyer Francis H. Weels,. who was: brought back from Costa Rfc?., was arraigned this .morning before! Recoraer .bmivtiie in the Court of General Sessions. He pleaded guilty to tlie indictment of grand larceny, Which accused) him f having stolen $75,000 from the estate of Mrs. Jsicholas - Fish. Thereup'on Recorder Smythe sentenced Weeks to ten years'? imprisonment with hard labor at Sing Sing. Siisg1 a song or coiiiftiori sense, ! A mind that'S full of tty" A iian who knows a thing or two ( And shows it in his eye WVo's well aware the medicine -m That's bt-M. for you and me Isialyays Dr. rierc-' ij.d i leal Discovery. You ctni escape just about one-half the ills that flelh is heir to, , bv being ready for them.! When yon feel dull, Janguid, "out of sorts!' Eenerally-then vou inW kriow that sonie of them are coming. Don't let them eet ahy further. - Brace the system Up with Drj llerce s joiaen Medical Discovery That nrevents as well as cures: it lnvieor ates the liver and kidneys, purifies and en riches the blood, sharpens the appetite, im proves digestion, and restores health and yisor. i , '!' :...:-,.- ' Stocks and Bonds in New .York Grain and Provision Markets .-' i ' of Chicago. NEvy York,' Nov, 8. Speculation at the Stock Exchange during- the great part of the day was stiong. At tee open ing prices boomed and the first transac tions were generally $ to 1 per cent, higher than on Monday. There was a sprinkling of orders for out of town ac count and the bears were frightened j by the strength of the market and the pur chases for out of town and London ac cpnnt.l.The demand was not confined to any special group and the railroad sand Industrials alike moved up. Late in the day London sold part of the stock pur chased during the morning and this with other realizations brought about a gen eral reaction in the early advance which' ranged from i to 2 per cent. Rock'.. Island, Northwestern, St. Paul. Burlineton. St, Paul and Ohio Lacka wanna. Delaware and Hudson, Jersey Central, NewJEngland, and Louisville and Nashville i were most prominent. After thi3 rise the market receded some what, i but in the last hour American Susrar loomed up to prominence, the for mer rising to 103 J and Western union to 89.; The general list moved up in sympathy, but just at the close reacted. The net gains for the day in tne leading issues were i to Sf per cent. In the spe cialties Evansville and 1 ierre liaute iumied 9 bointa to S5; National Starch, second preferred 8 to 25, Morris and Esex 2 to laO and INashville ana unattanooga 6 to 65, The total sales were 306,000 share-; ! .. . - ' : CHICAGO, Nqv. S.-rrWheat was some what erratic in its course to-dav. ' It opened to Jc higher than Monday's close ana alter nucinaung rapiuiy wiuuu a range of lc, closed at about the day s opening figures. ;;';,' T"' "" ''- - (Jorn openea to to nigner mau muu day, but lost that and closed i to f c lower ? for November and December, wLiie Mav showed little change, Oats-are very jquiet and dull. The close was e higher for December and May and the range was within very narrow Iirnits. Provisions were dull. The opening was higher:. on a better market for live nogs Hprtone of strength prevailed, al t-hmirrii ti-.ovn wai not much activity and very liitle change m j-riaee. The market closed at uie ouiaiue ot iu 4ay. t narv bork recorded a gain of 12ie; Jan uay Lard 10c, and January ribs 71o There was t&i shipping demand for do mestie consumption. Cables were quite under light demand and domestic mas- keiS higher. - fieceipis were ugut, uu shipments liberal. ' -' 'A chemical success and medical , trt Judge May nard Defeated by Ninety Thousand, Balance of the Ticket by Thirty-Pour Thousand Governor McKfnley's PIu- rality Eighty Thousand 'Great Gains in Other States. ...- -' oiiiuAQO, iNov. o. Ke turns are com plete enough to make it certain that all the Republican candidates for the bench except J. Henry Kraft, the Socialist, are elected by a safe majority 'ranging from 2,000 to 12.000. Judge Gary's election as judge for .the 6even!h time, in the face of opposition from the Governor and the city administration, is specially gratify ing to the Republicans. John R. Payne 13 the Denfocratic lawyer . elected judg in place of Kraft. The full Republican ticket for county commissioners'! aTso" elected, with the probable exception of George Edmandson, now president "of the board.: . The electors votel by a large majority to give authority for the erec tion of museums in the parks, j : ' --' Woman Suffrage In Colorado. Denver, Nov. 3. Retur-ns from the interior show steady increase in the ma jority secured for woman suffrage. The total majority as far as heard from is about 2,500. This will probably be in creased. The principal opposition was from the southwestern counties. : ' .' " Ohio.' ':";: New York, Nov. 8. The -'Mail and Express publishes the following de-. spatches from Wm. McKinley, Jr., dated Columbus, Ohio: Revised returns up to noon indicate that my plurality will be 80,000. The Legislature stands: In the House Republicans 84, Democrats 23. in the benate Republicans 2a, Demo crats 8. This is the largest majority in the Legislature ever had within the his tory of the Republican party. AeDraska. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 8. Returns from tlie State are coming in slowly and.segm to indicate the election of. Holconib, Populist, for supreme judge by 5,000 over Harrison, Republican. - Frank Irvine, Democrat, .ran well here, but seems to have been cut badly bv free sUver Demo crats, whti Voted for Holcomb, as did many anti-mono pohst Republicans. Tlie, Republicans have carried this city by a large plurality. ' . Michigan. . ; Detroit, Mich., Nov. 8. Corrected returns this morning show ; that Mayor Pmgree swept the city by over 5,000 ma jority and has carried the entire Repub lican city ticket through with him. Pia- !gree ran far ahead of his ticket. ! In the hrst congressional district Griflin, Democrat, is elected by between ,000 and l.oOO majority. . j Massachusetts. p Boston, NoW 8. The Republicans swept the State yesterday as clean as they used to do twenty years ago. before nytbing like a formidable opposition ad arisen to - dispute their political supremacy. . lliree hundred and lorty seven of the 351 citie3 and towns of Mas sachusetts, including all the ' cities, give for Governor: Greenhalge, Republican, !191,2i)6; itussell, Democrat, 156,568; Banks, Prohibition, 8,0do; Greenhalge s plurality, 31,728. The same towns in 1891 cave Allen. Republican. 150.775: iRusseli, Democrat, 156,802; Russell's plu rality 6,28 1, a net Republican gam this year over 1891 of 40,610. ! Maryland.. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 8. The Repub licans made gains throughout Maryland yesterday. ! The oniy btate officer voted for was Comptroller. Marion De Kaib fcjmith, Democrat, was re-elected by labout 10,000 plurality. Two years ago be had a plurality of over 20.000. The (Republicans swept the WTestern Mary land counties iredencK, wasnmgton, Allegheny and Garrett and also elected their entire .ticket in Somerset county. jCharles county elects a Republican Sena tor (ex-Congressman Mudd) and two members of the Legislature. AThe next Legislature w ill probably have six Re publican Senators and twenty-three Rep resentatives a gam of eighteen. The Democrats elected all or their judicial candidates. In Baltimore city Judsres ! Ritchie and- Wicks defeated Wright and Bond, for the Supreme bench. ! Boyd defeated Richmond in the Fourth district for the Court of Appeals. Bage and Lloyd won over Hodson and av aaaen in uie xirs uibuict, mic Roberts and Reyell had no opposition in the Fifth district. Mayor Latrobe was ire-elected in Baltimore over Malster, iRepublican and Schultz, Independent. La trobe has been mayor six times,put never before succeeded himself. The Republi cans gained five seats in the city coun cils; but it is still overwhelmingly Demo cratic. ; . . i ' New York. ' -; New iYoEK, Nov. 8. Tlie tidal wave which swept this State was larger than even the Republicans dreamed. As the returns! have come m the j vote has in creased until now it shows a Republican Victory i of S4.680 for John tlmer for Secretary ofState,andMr.Bartlt has de feated Judge May nard by tne overwhelm ing plurality ot 80,609. The Kepuoncans elect their entire State ticket 9 f a good majority. Corrected returns fmdicate that the Republicans will have good working ma jorities m both Houses ot the Legislature. The Senate will probably stand Republicans 18, Democrats 13, Independent Democrat 1. The Assem bly Republicans 75, Democrats 53. i CAUSES OF DEFEAT, clean And ! tunpb,?' eo speaks an eminent physician in reference to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral; and the eulogy- was none too strong. o other rned.- lcine is so safe and efficacious in all diseases of the throat and lungs. Indicted For tension Frauds. VrvTJtnTc- Va'. Nov. 8. The United States grand jury to-day indicted the following for violation 01 tne pension laws: EIlaEtheridge, colored, (two cases); Elizi Ward, colored, (two eases); Mary K.Mor4iss; colored; Eugenia F.Ethendge," white, (four cases; R. C, Perkins, white; John Ward, colored, (two asesj; James Sawyer, Wm. Seldon.d colored,' R. P. Handy, colored; Anna Brocket, colored; Julia Shannonhouse, colored, (two cases.) -: - 1 mm . A Prize Fight at Vjrgiuia Bearh. Norfolk, Va. , Nov. "8. -I a' fight took place tOrday at' Virginia Beach between William Duke of Baltimore, andWongo, tlie Indian, of Portsmouth, for a pursei Of 300, $50 to the loser. The contest was in a 18-foot ring, and according to Marquis of Queensbury rales. Wongo won ia three rouuds, ' . f Convention of Christian Workers.. 5 Atlanta, Nov. 8. The world conven tion of Christian Workers will meet in this city to-morrow morning at y o'clock, Rev. A.jR. Torrey of Chicago will call the body to order and among j the" ad dresses t of welcome will be one from Governor W. J. Northen of Georgia, Addresffei will also be delivered on .. the part of the citv, the local executive com- ... . . . i x . i . .I 4 1. mittee, tne cieigy, ma fp auu ."o VniinB- Men's Christian association. At least ei-ht hundred delegates arrived to day. The attenuar.ca wm ne in me neighborhood of --1,500. The object of flie corrVeption is to discuss the practical side of religion and the best way "of reaching the ' 'masses. The delegates to the convention represent not oiily nearly every poj-tlon o.f 'the United States and Cahada.but a number of themf represjtjut active mission fields in the old woridi Press Comments on the Recent Elec- tions Various Causes Assigned J - for the Republican Gains. Atlanta, Nov. 81 In an editorial re view of Tuesday's election the Constitu tion will say to-morrow morning: The country has had a long series oft object lessons. The first of these was in the failure to call an extra session to meet the exigencies of a trying period. They appear to have impressed the people so they have turned about and given an ob ject lesson. It is a lesson that comes at a tiine when the party is in a position to understand its meaning and to reap abundant profits therefrom. There are occasions when the causes that lead to the defeat of a party are inexplicable when the results can be traced to many and yarying causes, none of them clear or satisfactory. But there "is no more reason for mistaking: the case of the Democratic collapse last Tuesday than is for misunderstanding the cause of Demo cratic victory in 1892.' The party was endorsed in 1892 because its platform pledges embodied the demands and de sires of the people. The party was de feated in the elections last iTuesday be cause its representatives inj Congress by refusing to carry out the whole of the financial . pledges in the platform have left bur currency system in a worse con dition, so far as the interests of the peo ple $,re concerned, than the Republicans left it in 1890. That, and that alone, was the jcause of the Democratic collapse last ! Tuesday. All sorts of explana tions will be made. Plain facts will be distorted and logic will . bp strained to make it appear that the financial question-! a question that has occupied the attention of Congress and the people for more than three months to the exclusion of all other issues, has! played an insig nificant part or no part at all, in the re sult.! - v i I :.. 1.. . 1 1 ' '-..- J i Baltimore Sup, Nov. 8th jj Yesterday's elections demonstrate afresh the truth that a j straightforward, honest, manly course is! always the best in politics, as in private affairs. Mary 1 and and Virginia stand true to 1 their ! Democratic colors because they are in a dangerous zone, in a political latitude in which a change of faith may be fol- j lowed by certain practical' ieviis which 1 the people of these States do not care to ! f ace. They would rather endure the ills they jknow than to return to others still worse from which they; have suffered in the past. Republicanism in this section is associated too strongly with recollec tions; of misrule and oppression to give it much favor even when we . are most disgusted with some of the i representa tives! of Democracy, i In ithe North, East and West, however, the case is en tirely different, and (in those sections yesterday's j vote shows the effeclj of the recent halting, policj' of the Democratic leaders in Con gress: with regard to business and j finan cial questions. It is true that Massa chusetts, Ohio and Iowa areall Republi can Sitates under normal circumstances and conditions, but it is equally true that they have all heretofore been carried at times by the Democrats i when they were jpble to claim popular support by a record and on good platforms. whatever the influence of: local causes in any or all 6f ithese! States this 3-ear, there can be no doubt that the business depression, prolonged and in tensified by Democratic divisions and delayp, was an important factor in the result! in all of these States, and was not without its effect in (New :; York also. though in the latter the; "boss," with his litUe I hatchet, was ) chiefly responsi ble. J Thousands . of ! iniillsi. factories and workshops had been closed for montlis by Senator Sherman's "cowardly makeshift," but they might have been reopened long ago, and J the pressure re lieved! but for-the failure of Democratic Senators to do their; duty, v The relief whentoffered came ' too late to turn tlie political tide which had set ih, strongly Ln all parts of the eoantrj against Demo cratic) incapacity and mismanagement. Perhaps it is well enough that it is so. ihe Democratic leaders who have as sumed to be wiser than tire President and the party needed i a lesson and they have received it. Ihe drubbing they have gotten may do them good, and if it teaches them a little sense it wiu save the party from disaster next year, when defeat! wouhl be much! more serious. I i Baltimore Herald, Nov. '9th. : Elections were held in thirteen States yesterday, but only a limited number of these were important It is notable, however, that in those where there Was debatable ground the . Republicans made decided gains. In Massachusetts a ! KepuDiican Gov ernor Ja elected. In New York Maynard, the Democratic nominee for Judge of the CxUrt of Appeals,!-was defeated by an overwhelming vote; and a Republican Legislature has doubtless been elected. Ohio gives an increased Republican ma. jority,and advices from Iowa indicate the defeat 01 uoies, .Democrat, tor Governor.-! : . ( 1 ... - N- In Virginia O'Ferrall has been electea Governor by a reduced Democratic ma jority. New Jersey has evidently gone Republican, and the same party has carried Pennsylvania ; by . heavy major ities. , : . - ' . The results in these various States are undoubtedly due to the depression caused by the Redundancy of silver coinage and DV tne uneasiness Kro.viuii ; out . ui. a threatened disturbance! of the tariff They were expected by those who : have kept iri touch, with the march of recent events J but that fact in no manner: de tracts from the seriousness of . their i im port. I : -'' ' '' ! -i .'--"!' ' ' i " " No doubt, these victories will be hailed by Republicans as a rebuke to the Cleve land administration and as a popular pro test against the present policy of the Democratic party in the- management of public affairs. ! j s i j Opposition to 1 in- Mitchejl-Corbett ; - " -; Fight. '-. .--: i. Tallehassee, Fla.i sNov, ; 8.-rWord reaches here from Jacksonville to the effect that the ministers of that city, to gether!! with prominent citizens ' will memorialize the Governor of this State and use every other legitimate efforts to prevent the MiteheU-CoCbett fight from taking Jjlace in that city. No such in formation, however-," had reached ; the Gubernatorial othce up to 11 o clock to night, i ;. . c :; ..; -i ;..;. 1. 1 THE nIGH WATER MARK r ; i ' OF; NATIONAL BANK CTRCTJ i J . . LATION PASSED. Over a Million Dollars Withdrawn From Circulation by the Banks in Two Months The Damage to t the Battleship Texas Her i Cc nstruction Too Light i . -pDoubts as to Her : ' j Flotation. Washington, Nov. 8. The high water mark of National bank circulation was reached in September? when banks' took out additional circulation to relieve the strngenc in the money market. Since then a graidual reduction has taken place, and since September 15th those National banks, wh i h ha31 previously taken out additional circulation, have surrendered circulation to the extent of $ 1.136,250. Of this am ount the National banks in the city of New York surrendered $382,000; one bank in Baltimore $90,000; and three county banks in different sections of the United States $164,250. The full'official report of the damage sustained by the battleship Texas at the Norfolk nivy yard, through the bending and giying away of the floor supporting the boilersL has not yet reached tlie Navy Department. The officials are hopeful that the iase is not as bad as reported. and are awaiting with interest the result of the -ex4mihation. which will shortly be made when the vessel is put into dock for the purpose of placing the armor upofrthe ship. There has always been moreior less doubt in the minds of naval contrtctors touching the structural strength ofl this particular vessel. She was designed by the celebrated English John, of the Barrow Shipbuilding com pany, and this design was selected from a large number submitted in answer to a call issued by Secretary Whitney at the beginning of his administration by a board appointed for the purpose, of which the late Mr. Burgess, the yacht designer, vas a member. After the ac ceptance on the plan grave doubts arose as to the notation of the vessel and some experts held that if the designs were carried oiit she-. could not float at all. !-This jview was vigorously com- batted by Constructor Bowles, who was charged wiich the superintendency of the construction of , the ship. Finally a board of experts was appointed to care fully verify the calculations of weights and j they reported that there was a margin of-thirty tons in favor of Mi. Bowles' contention. This was a narrow limit for a vessel of 6,000 tons and if it becomes nepessary to add much weight in the atteript to strengthen the frames in the doubje bottom so that they can saieiy carry rue weignt ot the eighty ton boilersi the problem may become a serious one ! Fatai Ending of a Feud. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 8. Edward Perin. 60 years of age, a prosperous farmer liv ing a few miles from this city, was shot and killed near his home this morning by J. W. ClapA, a neighbor. A feud has existed ! between the two men for several years and this morning while Clapp was on his way to the city he was met by l'erin, who was armed with an axe and made for Clapp. who drew his nistol and shot Perin through the heart. Clapp came to towa and gave himself up to the n.,t. -;c . ''Nothing suicceeds like success," and noth ing will more quickly insure success than true merit. -Fpr fifty years, Aver's Sarsapa- rilla has main ained its popularity as the su perior blood pi irifier. It stands upon its own merit's and ne er fails to give satisfaction. Norfolk, y accompanied winds, began last night. been falling i night neither Severe Wiad Storm. a., Nov. 8. A rain storm, by constantly increasing in this section at midnight day to-day the ram has sheets and at 7 o'clock to- ind nor rain show any in dication ot abating, several nouses were unroofed and severe damage done to property aloni the wharves. All of the lower streets were under water.. The water was the highest it lias been for twelve months. No wrecks are reported as yet. i The harbor is full of outgoing vessels. 5 Hucklens Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,;: Sorei, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Copis, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded r ok v -t,". i i rivo v jjor yvia. iur nine uji Bob't P! Bellamy. i f : : : : mi New eiveki gaedev otsters re celved evert (lav. Chestnuts, Mountain Bnckwtieftt, Fr-h C nntrv Butter, Chickens. Kgg!, etcs, at H. ti. BEEKY !0.'S,-wholsale dealers ia Country Produce, 1C South Front street ! . nov WE ARE NOW FIXED C.K. TO PAPEK your Kooms and make ' your Caroets. Shades, Mattrefees, Stair Rods, Foot Rest, if as? Koeker, t-tc O'hanlnn transparent and Corded Shde Goods, 80nethin(r nevr. ZIMMEKMAN, Third street, opposite City Hall. nov 9 TET (STANDARD OIL CO.'.) 150 11 Wnlte Oil at lo. In quantities of proof gallons. delivered at your Ipantry door. Your patronage BolivteL i D. C. WiUTf fii, Agent, opposite the larSeu J nov OYSTER KOAST AT HILTON PAKE everr Thursday and fiunday from 10 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. All 0;6terst-vrasueU before bemn served. J. H. IIIM'ON. . nov S if thn snn " ' i THE LITTLW GIANT WATEli MOTOR 18 still on exhibition at Mr. J. U. Winner's. 9 Market street. The low rate charged for this motor, $s, places! it within the reach of al). hkoruk hTATi-icni.-jJtHtrictaBt t'tty Managtrr Singer Sewing Machine Company, ia the sole agent, -i J - . nov 7 -t- T3HOTOGRAPH8 PERSONS GOING ,TO A. have Fhitosrraphs made will do well to ' call on XJ. C.i Elh8, No. 114 Market street, Wllmine- ton, N C. He ha worked for as and given na Bat-. lstaction. t. a, Jsangsoury, Li. x. JNaaa. Qoktf TTTTANTBD I HAVE FEYERAL fV tt A sharper Caught. Boston. Nov. 8. A young man sup- nosfxi'lo hail from Norfolk, Va., and who has been masquerading: about thq city as W. T. Wright, of the firm of W T. Wright & Co., R. L. Baker and John Burcess. is under arrest to-night, charged with securing goods valued j at 29,390 from Iron monger & Co., of Norfolk. Va,, on November 3rd. The young man has been here for some time and ha3 been shining light among the frequenters of the Union Mission on Kneeland street. His professed, piety, it appears, is only exceeded by his ability to negotiate bank accounts and opening up business houses on unknown streets. He was caught to-day through' "the shrewdness of the cashier of tIie Bank of the Republic who became suspicious, - APPLtCA tions 'to Durchase for easi r laces between $1,500 and Sft.QiK). Apply at once to W.-M. CUM- aiiJSij. Real nutate Agent, iu rnuceaa street. oo ST tf-ex-sun ( x wo s Stones to consumption arcs ailrrients we ofteil eem; t,riyia4aQl4 nd a cough, ,' Consumption thus ac quired is rightly termed " Con sumption from neglect.":- p Sqott38 Emulaion not only stops a cold but it is re markably successful where the cough has become deep seated. Scott's Emulsion is ike richest of fat-foods yet tlie easiest fat-food to tOfhc. Jt arrests waste and builds vp healthy Prepared by Scott A Bown, N. Y- Ail druggUts. TJERE'S A Pf IIlTER ON BUYING MALAGA XX Granes at loc ber Dound. ''OPPOSITB THE -ir T. ir -?fii r.. - .... - . jiaoivjsi.-- iuiuaou, r no l TIIHEB LEFT OP THOSE DKS IB ABLE $22.50, fio and 30 houses; also have for sa'e a nice house and lot, fine renting location, near W. & W. K. K.,4t)s6ti. Jhean for cash. Three dweli- inirs and lof? from Jl.lici to f-l.iK)0. see me at onca. J. G. WRIGHT. Ueal Estate A irent. 114 PrincMa (llCtk : . . . - . ! no T OOK AND READ TBE EMPIRE STEAM LaunnrT wn to announce that thT sn now equipped with! the latest known methods for lannurt ing Lace curtains. Prices from 50 to 75 cents per pair. EMPIRE 8'IEAM LAUNDRY. Sa : m&nttlstmzats. USE RO S! D'S E 2T R ACT Have the parly frosts or too late a lin gering by the garden gate again aroused that RHEUMATISM so peacefully slumbering the summer long ? . Well, if it's very bad you must change your diet and perhaps take some distasteful drug the doctor will tell you what but first rub thoroughly the part afflicted with POND'S EXTRACT, then . wrap it warmly with flannel, and the rheuma tism may wholly disappear. It will cer FOR PILES BURNS SORE EYES WOUNDS SORES TOR COLDS CUTS BRUISES SPRAINS SORE THROAT HeadaCh3 ' tainiy be much relieved.. Now that you Catarrh AND ALL PAIN havethe POND'S EXTRACT try it for ' any of the many things its buff wrapper s mentions. It's a wonderful curative. But don't accept substitutes. POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth Ave., N. Y. AND AFTER SHAVING The Old Way fJlO GET A PAIR OF SBIOES WAS to go to the village cobbler, leave your measure, wait several weeks or a month, pay a big price nd get shoes that wef e very indifferent as regards fit and style. :--.-- . it The present way is to come to see us, se-" lect any style out of hundreds, get your exact length and width, pay about one half the old price, get the best goods and have solid comfort for months to conieJ 1 Trade Morsels trom Our Designers. IN REPLY TO, THE MANY QUESTIONS CONSTANTLY ASKED AS TO THE CORRECT THING IN GENTLEMEN'S WEARING AP PAREL WOULP SAY; LONDON EROCKS AND SACKS ARE LEADERS THIS SEASON, EVERY BODY IS BUYING. .THEM AND WITH GOOD JUDGMENT. TOO,' FOR WE HAVE NEVER PRODUCED ANYTHING HANDSOMER. WE HAVE A LARGE VAMETY OF MATERIALS MADE IN THIS GRACEFUL STYLE. OTHER ( UTS, TOO, ALL STYLES, ALL PRICES, THE LATEST IN SUITS OVERCOATS AND FUR NISHINGS CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT lAXJil BON OO. Clothing Rooms. ' W E HAVE PERSONALLY SELECTED A LARGE NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS WHICH will arrive from week to week We cordially invite the public to examine thfse beautiful iDstrumen s which we offer at extremely low prices, w e offer ihe faiuons SOHMKR In different stvlef, James & Holmstrom, Lester Piano Company, and the Nilson & Co., New York. When you purchase go to a reliable house, which U permanently located. ORGANS. TI TMI Mr We D lve engaged the services of Mr. Walter Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, Pa..' a JlllllVX nractical Piano Maker, who will arrive this week. T; 402' and 404 North Fourth Street..! p thL TT'OR REM T THiE FULTON HOUSE, WORTH j. r r.-DX siri-et, in Ken ruoios. addit io i, O'CONNOR, iteai etae Agent. ,. -ocst XNTERTArNMENTS. THE Y. M. O A 12i Course: Lotus Glee Club, Nov. 6th; Howard faxby, uec win; swm eros uoncert Co., Jan, 23d; ueo. n. "nrenuuujr, cej-isa; oaart Bym. phony cm". Apn iii. wnoie course, $2 60: i uipu. uero w giuiuiai uuiac in, iut4i price. OQil - 1 -, - i TEMEMBER GEO. HAAR KEEPS THE XV only Musio Honse tn the city. At his place yon can Ket "j u,'ii "i ue uue oi Music or biaipnafy. jn aifxiLii aireei. oc 14 rPHB BEST II CHEAPEST BUY TH1 OTtW. Blue ruinn maouiae, soiu or easy tgrms or monthly installments 0f $3. Old ina- QHine vxixa m tnue. m ac nines rented at si per week Send tons! for needles. oU. D&rts or at- lachmenta. Macqmei repaired. J. H. HAR- I LE X , Jtanaggr, u ji wttt street. septa7-U We have a great variety and of first class makes only. White, Farrand A Votey, and Pacharda Orchestral Organs. We offer , the Wilcox and We Lead tha State JOHNSON'S Millinery Es(ablisliiiinf, -'. ' . -'i (THE LARGEST IN NORTH CAROLINA.) - - - " i 1 1 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. OUR STYLES ARE THE NEWEST. PRICES THE. LOWEST. WORK THE BEST. All the Latest Fashion Novelties are Shown by us as they appear in New York Markets OUB FANCY GOODS 8TOCEI H COMPLETE. ASK TO SEE OUR? 8TAMPED LINENS AND . EMBBOIDERY 8ILK3. NO TROUBLE 'TO SHOW GOODS AT i WM. A. JOHNSON'S, One Price Cash Store. Williams & (VSurcHlson, FRONT STREET, HEXT DOOR TO TflE 0RT0N. JECEIVTE DEPOSITS AND TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS., LOANS MADE ON SATISFACTORY SECURITY. oo 6-lw-ac r -.. . "-. Fine Fancu Baskets JjH)K LADIES OR GENTLEMEN. WE have received, a large assortment. Tiiey are very nice to ornament yonr Parlor, Dining and Sitting Boom or Office. Will Je pleased to show and price them to you. It you come down street shopping don't forget ta call at . - . . HEINSBERGER'S, 27 ANB 29 FR0XT STREETK Hot Chocolate, i JJOT' BOUILLON, . ' HOT TEA, ! , : HOT COFFEE, at :- -: - .BUNTING'S PHARMACY, "1 J ' Y. M. C. A. Building: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA," SUPERIOK PENDER COUNTY. j COURT. Lewis P. Dost, administrator of . ! John P. Dobq, deceased. Plaintiff, " t VB. -. - - I .- Sarah R Doah, L. P. Dosh, J. R. noBh, M. D. Carhartt, Geo W. Dogh, Ed. Dosb, Villa Hnnbartt, . Mildrell Hurlbu'rtt and Addln llurlburtt. Beirs-at-iaw or doon P. Dosh, deceased, u veienaants. i This ia a epec'al croceedincra tn u Tanri tn - raise assets, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendants have land in said county and that -a cause of action exists against them, and that defendants are non-redi-dent of the State, and after due diligence, can not be found therein. It is therefore ordered, that the service of the summons herein be made by publication, and said ueieauauui ai nereoy nuuiieu io appear uciui o the undersigned at his office in Bui sraw. In said xsounty, on The 27th day of November, 1S93, and answer or demur to t&Q complaint nerem. Given undr my hand and seil, this 25th of Segember, 1S93. j. B. MOORE, fZZT. "T Clerk Superior Court, JK) - . Pender County. BRTJCB WILLIAMS, Piauiciu'B Attorney. oo 6 9w oaw
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1893, edition 1
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