North Carolina Newspapers

V . . - . j T' L- ".' V .... . , : ,...! ....... - ESTABLISHED 1867. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY. -JANUARY 2. 1894. PBICE 5 CENTS A 'A' l' ' -X TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. NEW YEAR RECEPTION. - j.The unemployed of London celebrated r'ew -Year's day ,by speech-making ' on "Tower Hill. One Williams made n ex treme eocialistie speech. Mrs. -M. Tl. White, the president of the Mary Washing ton MonmnSnt association, issues a,n ad- dress to tue women of the land asking for contributions to complete the monument. -The Chilean Government has notified Secretary of State Gresham that it will not : consent to ari extension of the existence of the United States and Chilean commission now in session to settle the claims between the twt nations.- The British Admiralty haanlnred'an order for a new cruiser of twenty-four knots speeds Collector Sim mons sends' in another list of names for storekeepers and Rangers. -The colored people of Kaleigh yesterday celebrated emancipation' day. Annie Wise, an Anar chist, is sent to prison by the'Lord Mayor of London for creating a disturbance in front of St. Paul's cathedral Sunday night.- -There was another fire at. Florence, 8. C.J yesterday. GoverrKrlect"0'Ferrall of ' Virginia, was inaugurated yesterday. The Manchester ship -canal was opened to geperal trafSc' yesterday .-The Mitcheli- : Cdrbett habeas corpus case will be argued before Judge Call to-morrow. Nothing more, hiis been heard from Governor - Mitchell, except that he says he will stop the fight when he gets ready. The club Nnen are confident of success and say tney will "stand no foolishness" from the authox v iti'es if the courts decide in their favor. Both sides are mad now.-The ofiicial social season was opened in Washington. City yes- . terday with the regular New Years recep tion at the White House, the first held in two years. Quite a number formed the re ceiving party in the B'.ue rooniixjust before the reception began an old. woman created a scene by declaring that the iTesmeni oweu her a bill and that she was going to take possession of the White Houseuntil she was paid. Vice President Stevenson ha ' A perfect ovation given hiai at his receptioh. w hich began at 2 o' clock j--rCol. J. Hamp ton Hoge is to go to Washington to hold a nsultation with Secretary Gresham. O'Neills Grand opera house in Charleston, S. C.-;as burned yesterday -VVhile re - cairinE an engine at Chattanooga yesterday w imn wprc kiiiea dv me, suuueu cowitf of steam- from the boiler. lnesuu, ,against the bondsmen of Treasurer O'Brien, of the Catholic Knights of America, has been compromised for 13,700.- Small pox is epidemic at Torreon and Leradp, Mexico. Maj. A. Pope, secretary of the Southern Railway and Steamship associa t:on, resigns. -Not a single lady in Chat tanooga received New Year callers yester day -Miss Eheips, 6f Baltimore, who eloped with her pastor last November, is in .hiding hear Bloomsburg, Pa. The BraziV ian Government now hasj twelve warships in positiorildons,the coast, When the other five arrive the Government; wiu mae u at tack on the insurgents. The' woman -who disturbed the President's reception yes terday was a Mrs. Lnci. who has been de mented for fifteen years.'Monday night the French police searched 10,000 houses of supposed Anarchists. 5 Reduction Of wages is ordered in the carpet and plush de partments of the Dodsons mills of Phila- delphia. -The Ohio Legislature convened yesterday.-Governor McKinley wiU be inaugurated Monday of next week. r-News coft.es. of a pitched battle at a dance in Cedar Texas, in which several persons were killed, incincUDg women anu Lease refuses tQjiv'e up her position on the board of chlritarfd has opened war on the Governor. A committee of the Kan - sas State Labor Federation wait on Gover nor Lewelling and demand the removal pf Labor Commissioner Todd. The Governor refuses. The committed then threaten i to "'roast" the Governor, whereupon he tells them to "roast and be d d." - Another Fire at Florence. (Special to tne Messenger. 1 Floeesqe.'S. C Jan. l.-The dwelUng oc cupied by C. C. Wilson, in Homeland, a ; suburb of this city ,'lwas burned to-day. It caught from the bed room chimney and was ; caused by a defective flue. The house was owned by J. W. Cook -and was insured for nn .. Th fnmitnre was also insured. I Jurors for lender Count. " riuondeifce of the Messenner.l t- .... XT Tot 1 The Board of missioners of Pender county met here tcVtlay. Those present S were J. T. Foy, chairman, commission ' era A. C. Moore and MJ A. Bland The reg . lar routine of business was transactad. The following is a list of jurorsjrawn for the March term of the Superior court fc. MfMnnrA J. T Batson. J. B. Rivenbark, HeiBkiah Wells, Booker McClammy, A. o., Wark, J. W. James, G. W. Bonham Jacob t.inirisfn J J Woolvin. J. H. Calvin, J X ;Harphy,NumahAtkison, Henry Padgett. 1 gfa h v krter, WB. Eakins C. F. Bloody outside the O- W- It Vr-lAcran - J. H. BnnSOn, R. I. I .rira worth, A. ' wpgt'.jff. M. Corbett, T. E. Durham. J fa. MUls, Hanson Mai; King. W.H. i-T'.ar . Hufham. I. BT pass, J. F. Johnsc w; j. Moore. jonnson. u. w. iiuip.. vjonx. H. D. Burton, A. D. Bar.J' j The Woman Who Disturb plj dent's Reception. .- ! CAmpe N. J:, Jau. l.-Mrs. Lu g Tfoman who disturbed the President -f ception to-day by-appearing at it aisrt de manding pay for work done, has a sofc. liv ing in this citv. His name is G. G. Luci and he was a bookmaker's clerk at the Glouces ter race track. He said to-night that his mother had been demented for ten or hZ teen vears, but that she was harmless and hSfd never made threats -fiat any one. She refuses td live permanently at any place a t i,.r mnniv for her support. THE SOCIAL SEASON AT THE WHITS HOUSE OPENED. J First General Reception in Two Years Mr, and Mrs., Cleveland As sUted by a Bevy of; Society Ladies They BhaTte Hands With." Fito- Thousand Peopl An Unpleas-.. ' , ant Interruption. MRS. LEASE DEFIANT. Wasutkgtox, Jan. 1. The official sociaj season in Washington began to-day with the regular New ; Year's reception at "the White Houset the first held in two years. AJ year ago i to-day the Presidential house hold was in mourning for the death of Mrs. Harrison, and offi cial functions were gen. erally suspended.' There was nothing in to-day's reception that differed materially from those of former years. ' There waa the same pBotusion of ' .flowers and growing plants; the same wreaths of smilax twined in chandeliers and the same banks of potted foliage plants in the fireplaces and windows of the reception rooms. - Just before the reception began and while the carriages of members of the Diplomatic CorpSjWere arriving at the entrance to the mansion an" old woman appeared and created a scene. The President, -she" said, owed her a bill and she wanted the money rieht awav. She would take possession of the White" House and. stay there until Mr. Cleveland opened his purse. It-was a case of no pay, no go. The statement of the fact that to-day was a legal holiday in the District of Columbia and that no debt could be legally collected until to-morrow had no effect on the old woman, but Dhvsical force and some strong moral persuasion induced her to go to a police station. The receiving party stood in the' Blue room, an oval Bhaped apartment tastefully and elegantly decorated. A few minutes after 11 o'clock the receiving party entered, hnaded bv CoL John M. Wilson andCapt, Pitcher, Of the army. They were. in full uniform, lmmeaiateiy Deinna inein came President Cleveland with Mrs. Cleveland on his firm. The Vice President and Mrs Stevenson followed and then the Cabinet officers and their wives, with Secretary and frs Gresham leadinc. in tae Blue room there were a lot of young.girls to whoni the honor of standing? "behind the line"?had been accorderfl The I'residcnt, Mrs. Cleve land Mra. fa( eiison8 and the ladies of the families -of the member? of the Cabinet formed themselves in a line from door to door of the Blue room and the receptioa be- Those who composed the receiving line vn th President. Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs Stevenson. Mrs. Greshard. Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Larnont. Mrs. Olnev. Mrs. Bissell. Miss Herbert, Mrs. Smith and Miss Morton, while behind the line were the wives of Uhiei Justice Fuller. Gen. Schofield, Oil. John M. Wilson. Assistant Secretary McAddo, Com modore Ramsay, Commodore Chad wick, Col. Heveood: commandant of the marine Senators Morean. Gray. Frye. Bnce, -!-: . "-' ci 1 : (iordon, Manaerson, ana enermaa, opeaner iCrisp, Representatiyes W. L: Wilson, Sayers, Burrows, Outhwaits.and Private Sec retary muTDer. She Will Not Bo. Deposed Her War on Governor Lewellinjr The Gov crnor Defies a Committee of the - Labor Federation. r Topeka, Kans., Jan. 1. Mrs. M E. Lease,, the deposeipresident of the State board of charities, made her first aggressive move ment this afternoon in 'her fight to retain her position. , A meeting of the State board of charities was called some time ago to be i held at Winfield to-morrow, but Mrs. Lease to-day telegraphed to each of the four other members oi tne Doara miorming tnem tnat she had changed the place of meeting to Olathe. The Governor hearing 61 her ac tion, promptly sent a disnatch to th6 mem bers of the board sajing that J. W. Free born had been appointed to succeed Mis. Lease and that he would be nreaent at Win-. fietd to-morrow to attend the meeting and assume Mrs. Lease's nlace on the board. It is now quite certain that the two Republican ' BOTH SIDES MAD. BITTERNESS OVER THE PRIZE FIGHT INCREASING. - members of the board will meet with Mrs. J.iE. Corbett of the Airu;v,..tn av.at . the rresiueiu United States and she wanted him to come ..,j.,.nm the nffire.. He says be has t r.e t mnthfr doins any harm to anyone. j " . . Teller Beu net t's Way of Stealing Peovidbscb, R. I., Jan. l.-m uioDe National bank to-day passed its dividend, he result of the defalcation by Teller Ben jxett There is no loner any douht of tne rfef aulters crooked work on the depositors books, for aonie of which have come in are I found to be badly mixed up. vvnerecuB- tjiera deposited good sued checks, Bennett I the books balance and then appropn n. x iwhni. snm of the check. The The others behind the line were the Misses Stevensons, daughters of the Vice President; Miss Brice,-daughter of Sen ator Brice; Miss Murphy, daughter of Sen ator Murphy; Misses Thomas, sisters of Mrs. Olney: Miss M. Thomas, her neice: Mrs. Wm. Curtis, mother of Assistant Secretary Curtis; .Mrs. A. "A. Wilson, Mrs. Sun derland, wif e ' of the President's pas tor; Miss Jane Riggs, Miss Tucker man, the Misses Hamlin, sisters of Assistant Secretary- Hamlin; Miss Whitney, sister of Assistant Attorney General Whit ney; Miss Grace Sanders,- a guest of Mrs. Lamoct; Mra- W. K. CarHfiK Miss .Bery and Miss Henderson, guests of Mrs. Carlisle; the Misses Scott, guests of the Misses Ste venson; Miss Bertha Crisp and Miss Sheffield. Chief Justice Fuller headed the line of tmemtft. Behind him were the Associate Justices of the Supreme court of the United States and other Justices of the Federal judiciary and behind them apushfng merry crowd of the members of Diplomatic circles. They -filed in through the Red room and then into the Blue room, past the receiving line into the Green room end out into the big East room where formality was dropped. By noop the line, two deep, extended from the White House portico down the west driveway to the west gate, and eastward along Pennsylvania ayenue neariyioum Treasury Department. The day was chilly and a cool wind was blowing, but it was not unpleasant, and the people 'bore the long wait before the head of the line began to move, with good nature. I - About ll:oU O ClOCKipenawira, iveuieacum- tives and Delegates in Congress 6egan to pass the receiving line. Many of them had their wiyes and daughters' with them. Speaker Crisp was there, leading a host of Democratic members. y The army and navy were present in full force Gen. Schofield headed the army con- tigent and Commodore Ramsay tne navy. Capt. Robiey D. Eyans, who acted as host for the President on last week's trip down the Potomac, came along with the officers of the light-house board. - I -I The Associated Veterans of the Mexican war, carrying the tatteTed flag, led the line a KnKlnrl Aom were Grand Armv DOSts. members of the Loyal Legion and of the Oldest Inhabitant association Of the District of Columbia. The veteran contingent, was smallland it passed through quickly. It was after 1 o'clock when (the general public reached the door of the rhansion. j All the receiving party, fwith the exception of the President and Mrs. Cleveland, with fmm the Bias room after the official contingent had passed, and left these two to nunareas iormea in uuuuie itw mansion. The size of this crowd House ushers, wno are famdrar with such scenes, thought it numbered 5,000. A hand shake from the President and a handshake and a smile from Mrs. .Cleveland were giyen every man, woman and" Child, white and. ol.vck, who passed. i It soon became evident that the crowd was too large to be disposed of by 2 o' clock, the hour for the reception to end. At that hour the police ciosea tne gaues. leaving fully 1,000 outside, but Private Secretary Thurber had them opened again. Mra. Cleveland began to show signs of fatigue .Wore the line was halt through, dui sne bore "P wel1' Btriviag to repress the ?igns of P It wis nearly 3 o'clock whtn the lastot the JeneraT shook hands with the tue general pw . ri01,iaT1(i flnd the New President ana aars. -ndT of parlors on the first: floor of.fr Nor mandie. Mrs. Stevenson had with her Mrs. Crisp, the wife of the Speaker; Mrs. Cullom, wife of the Illinois Senator; Mrs. Blackb'arn, wife of Senator Black burn, who only j ar rived from Kentucky last night; Mrs. J.U Black, wife of the Illinoiamember; Mrs. Springer, wife of EePtatlveer, and otner laaies, jnciuuiiig u uo-.. Iease at Olathe to-morro-!? and that the two Populist members will recogizme the Gov ernor's action in removing Mrs. Lease and meet with Freeborn at Winfield. -- Mra. Lease has instructed her attorney to commence quo warranto proceedings in the' Supreme court at 8 o cleex tewmorrow morn inz to n re vent Freeborn from BSSUmina the functions of president of the board or ironv actmg as a memDer ot tne. oaru. oaouiu she succeed in securing an order from the courts as the expects to, she, with the two Republican members, will constitute a legal quorum, and this will make such changes in the management of the State: institutions as Mrs. Lase desires. ' The Governor in peremptorily removing Mrs. Lease has, in the opinion of the legal authorities, overstenoed his authority, for the ntatnte e-rnressiv states that the Gov ernor cannot remove a member of the board of chanties except for cause and tnen prescribes how the removal snail pe acconi- iiiishen. lie ma v susnena. DeuuiiiK an in vesication . after formal charges nave Deen made, men tne uovernor, ojieieu ant Governor and Speaker of the Bouse ore rennirerl to meet and .select a COUrt tQ consist of three members of the House and two of the Senate who shall: hear cbargts and take testimony. . On the verdict of this court the .Governor may, if the charges are deemed sufficient and are proven, remove the accused. -While Mrs. Lease has been looking carefullv over her own interesM, she has not neglected to begin her promised warfare against tne uovernor. s . Yesterday a committee of twenty lele eates en rouie to the meeting of the State's Federation of Labor called at! Leavenworth on Governor Lewelline and demanded the. immediate removal of State . Labor Commissioner Todd. The committee told the Governor that Mf. Todd in no way renreaented them and that he not only disgraced the administratior', but injured the cause of labor. The discussion with the Governor became heated and when the committee threatened to:"roast" him if he did not comply with their; demands, the Governor renlied: "Roast and be damned." It is renorted in State House circles that some startling charges are to be made by the Governor and his associates against jars Lease to-morrow. ; ' tm m 1 Inauguration of Governor O'Perrall RrcH-MOJtn, Va., Jan. 1. All nature seemed to smile to-day when Hon. Charles T. CTFerrall was inaugurated as Governor of Virmnia. New Year's davl is a legal holi day, and the public buildings, banks, rail road offices and many business houses were practically closed. Various companies, in addition to the local military companies, from different parts of the State were pres ent to take part in the parade, and there were, of course.thousands of visitors present. : The Senate and House met at 11:30 o'clock. transacted routine business, passed a resolu tion complimentary to Governor McKinney, and appointed a committeeto invite the Governor-elect and the LieutenantGovernor-elect to takfl-ihs oatfet of oifioo or the southern portico of the Capitol. I At noon the Senate, headed by the Presi dent pro tern. Senator Hunt, proceeded to the bail of the House. Arriving at the hall of the House, the two bodies went into joint session, jand a committee,) with Senator Echols as chairman, was appointed to wait on the Governor-elect and Lieutenant Governor-elect, and inform them that the two Houses were in joint session and ready fer the inaugural 'ceremonies, i Very soon the committee returned, accompanied by Gov ernor McKinney, Governor-elect O'Ferrall, Lieutenant Governor Tyler and Lieutenant Governor-elect Kent. The procession was then formed to move to the southern por tico. - I 'V Speaker Card well, as the presiding officer of the joint assembly, called! the gathering to order. i , Governor O'Ferrall is an attractive speaker on all occasions, and to-day when he looked into the faces of the multitudes of Virgin ians who had by their votes elevated him to this position of honor and trust, he caught an inspiration irom tne occasion anu maue one of the best speeches of his life . To-night a public reception is being held by the Governor at the Executive mansion, at which prominent people i are in attend ance from nearly all portions of Virginia, The Club Men Confident ana say They "Will Stand No Foolish ness" From- the Governor if TheySWin the Habeas Cor pus Case The Cover- -V . j nor Says 11 Will Stop the Fiffht. '. ; Jacksonviiak, Fla Jan 1. The apphca-. tion for a writ of habeas corps for" the re lease of li itchell and Corbett will be argued on Wednesday instead of to-morrow. The postponement is to give the Governor, more time to file instructions, if he has any. The Athletic club is very sanguine to-day of pulling off the fight.. The lawyers say that it will' he impossible for the Governor to de clare manial law after the courts haves de cided tha - nolaw is to be violated, unless he assumes .he arbitrary power of a dictator, and the general opinion is tnat he would iiarqiy dr that.- The lawyers add tnat a re-, u uisitiori f of 'Mitchell from Mississippi on cbunt of his partjn he Richburg. affair i -11 1 1.1.1. .4- VtAfinllC1 4VA statute of limitation bars any, proceeding at this late day. rne argumenTNfas xaiaeu tii at the statute would not apply because Mitchell has been beyond the vicinage of thecourt. . The Enlishman's friendsxdeny that 8uchis the case. They say he has been in America repeatedly since tne men burg affair. : . .X Augustus Hirshberg, State's Attorney for the Fourth Judicial court, who was angry at the publication of Attorney uenerai la- mar's letter decuning to oe mixea up in vue Corbett-Mitchell case, .has cooled down somewhat. Last night as said tnat ne naa in preparation a personal letter in reply to Mr. ljauiar s, wnicn ne wumu k1;" iui nnniiefit on to-dav. Tnis morning, now ever he lipc mes to eive anvwuuK the newspaiiers, and it is surmised that the Governor s friends and supporters nere naa persuaded him to keep quiet. T , i It is now the general belief that if Judge Call releases the two pugilists next Wednes day on a writ of habeas corpus tne uuvau Athletic club will defy the Governor and all other authorities which wouia odsitucs them and will bring suit for $200,000 dam ages if tbey or anybody else lnienerea wim the fight. - , , Both sides are mad now and tne ngnt is sure to come off here, for the ciud anu its backers will not put up with any more fool ishness, as they call it. Uovernor Mitcneii passed inrougu ucre this morning on his way to 'lauanassee fromTampa-i He had notning new to say beyond the si A Lengthy Session Expected. ;"- Baltimore Son.1 ' Washington, Dec 31. Much speculation isbeing indulged in as to the probable" length of the session of Congress, which will reconvene on the 3rd of January It is thought this Congress will be compelled to cona ;...e about as much time as did the Fif ty-iirst Congress in the consideration of the McKinley .bill. Senator Voorhees, chairman of the Senate Finance committee, looks for a long session, not, as he says, so much on account of the tariff bill, but because of general matters be fore the country. While he is of the opinion, that the House bill will pass the Senate within a month or six weeks at the outside after it goes into the Senate Mr VrtArh ana believes that a date fully as lateTif not later than August 5th, will be reached before Con gress takes a.rest from its labors this summer.- I x- . "There are other Senators, members of the Finance committee, who think this Congress will be in session until late in September, if, indeed, it does not run into October. The fact that the approaching summer brings with it the campaign for Congressional elec tion may hasten legislation. Speaker Crisp has been quoted as saying that he expected to see the Wilson bill sent to the Senate by the first of February, and at the least by the middle of that month. If this is done and the Senate committee is ex peditions in its work the bill could be laid Di,ore the Senate by the first of March, the tune, when it was believed in the House, wberithe bill was first under consideration la committee, that the law could be made tO tafee effect. That timn km kAnonn nFtf&PP to il&rBt of Jaue. and if all the calculations of the leaders of the party u toth Houses are not out of joint, thebiil should become a law within one month be fore that date is reached. This would 'give the Senate.its six weeks in which to debate the bill and allow two weeks for the con ferees to discuss the changes made in?the bill by the Senate, it being taken for granted maw cuanges win De maue. If you have a WOund, or bum, or bruise or Bprain, or any inflammation, and apply Pond's Extract it will get .well a great deal Quicker than it would otherwise.- very, very quick, in fact. That is why almost every one uses it, and if you hayen't any you had APAGHE INDIANS TO BE REMOVED TO A BESER X VATION IN THIS STATE. tktvv &&xttxtl&tmrats. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S., Gov't Report out for j better buy a bottle at once. He had tement that the law was suf ficient to cover the Corbett-Mitcneu anair and that he knew how to enforce it most 0-FFas.tnall-ir -nrhon he "crnt COO! and TeadV. Steve ODorlnell and Jim Hall, who will assist in training Mitchell, passed through tHHo U mnt tn St. Augustine. where the Englishman is quartered. Fred Tarrell the well known jockey also arrived. "Willie "Papa, I think I like history twice-as much as I do arithmetic." Papa 'Why do you think so?". ; Willie "Be cause I don't have to figure out the answers." HarperYoung People. -7AKTF1 KALKVAM $75.00 per weeV.seU iff iug electtii-ligitt eatiita Sot houses, stores andBhops Alot! r r.sr running machinery and other popular pattute 1 articles, pat fits complete when snipped. Best people bay; x permanent Bit- nation: no experience, w. r. naxutisu z C-, Clerk No. 14, Col ambus, Oaio. .janstuesma . COMPETENT COOK. ALSO Apply at once at 314 SOUTH jan 8 3t tn tha sun . Try ANTID. A V House Girl. 8ECONf 8T. FriOlt - GOOD BOOK-KKEPEKS, CLERKS. 1 Salesmen, Mechanics, Teachers, Ac, addiesa with sump, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Raleigh, N. C. .1 1 oo5 3meod TT'OR KENT THREE ROOMS NICELY FUR- r1 Vnlshed, with modern improvements Apply 109 Walnut street. dec 31 3t j 'onr Big Successes, f 4 Having the needed merit to more thin make good all tae advertasmg ciaimea for them,' the following four remedies have reached a phenominai saie; i. Kinc's New Discovery, for Consumption, i -i j K-4-l cnift.rfl.n- ateu nn December 15. it has been as-1 t piwtri Ritters. the ereat remedy I $3,000 dropped", in hew Kpgland . . . eu Kidneys. Buck- - DrTainM . ------ - I I 1.V1. . . . Chile " Objects- .to Prolorlfflns the , viaiuis Liumuiiaawu. ... Washington, Jan. 1. The Chilean Gov ernment has notified Secretary of State Gresham that it cannot accept the proposi tion of the United States for an extension of the existence of the United States and Chilean claims commissioh 1 now in session in this city. It became apparent soon af te? the meeting of the commission in October that it would scarcely be possible-to complct its work within , the speci-i fied limit,, and the" commissioners urged upon their respective Governments necessity for an extension: of time. The United states was wiuing w exienu me time, but Chile was not. It is said that the Chilean Government declined because of the fact that most of the claims filed with the commission were against their country! and aggregated nearly $25,000,000. Under Art. 9 of the treaty all claims covered jby the treaty are to be considered as finally set-! tied, whether or not they have been laid bs-j fore the. commission. The effort of this failure to extend the existence of the commis sion will be that- many of the ..claims brought against the Chilean Government will not be adjudicated, .and will be barred ffnm -vfr ftfain beini considered. State Department officiate refuse to, tliscusa the matter, but it is known that thciP-are some what disappoint at' the failure .to Secure the desired extension. The commission has overruled the demurrer of the United States to the claim of ucardo t.. ,iTumDuuior 36 000 for legal service asserted to have been rendered the United States Xegatioa at Sanr TiagOj in two extradition casses. , . ; .... "Extreme Socialist Utterances. ; London,- Jan. 1. The unemployed of Lon don cUsbrated New Year's day by holding their usual meetings at Tower Hill. Wil liams, one of the men who has always taVon a prominent part in these meetings and whose extreme Socialist utterances are likely before long . to get .him ip to trouble with the police, made a violent address to i...MiAnf irlln mm. He exoressed his willingness to run all risks to stop the whole business of London by means of terronze ment until the Government should render tn the imemnloved. He regretted taaUhe men but of work had not, wh)le,the police were concentrated at St. Pauls Cathe dral laU nigh, done what they liked and in Qie unprotected parts of the cjty. Two Men Scalded to Death Ty Steam, Chattanooga, Jan. 1. Two men were fairlv cooked alive in a terrible boiler ex plosion that occurred at 10 o'clock this morn ing in the round house of the Cincinnati Southern railroad. Charles Beckert, a white boiler maker, was engaged m repairing an eneine which came in last night with a leak in the steam flues. -'v. He was standing in the firAhrtx with Jesse Lane, a colored assistant. Mistaking a screw plug for a driven plug, he gave the screw a careless tap, driving it in. Th steam burst throush the small aperture with a loud report. Both men were horri bly scalded and tne flesh dropped iromtneir bodies in a sicsening manner, xeuvu uo instantaneous. The bodies were taken ,to Sharp's morgue where a verdict of death from carelessness of Beckert was found by the coroner's jury. ' . , New Year's Day. - - Chattanooga, Jan. 1. An unprecedented featirrft'nf New Year's day in Chattanooga was the complete disappearance of the cus tim nf rppeivitiff callers. Not a ladv in the city kept open house, and the day was the quietest in tne city's nistory. - Savannah, i Jan. ;- 1. New Year's . was quietly observed in Savannah. The weather was fine. Business was almost totally sus- . pended and the people gave themselves up 10- enjoymenit xne coioreu peopie wia brateithe anniversary of their emancipa tion from slavery by a parade of military j and civic organizations. Cholera in the Canaries. London, Dec. 31. The Central Neu has this dispatch from Madeira: "A thousand deaths from cholera have occurred at Tene riffe, one of the Canary Islands, since the beginning of the outbreak. At present the epidemic is subsiding rapidly. The'officials have divided the island into quarantine dis tricts and have vigorously enforced their sanitary measures. The streets have been washed with lime and residents and travel ers have been constantly fumigated. Trades has been paralyzed, as ships have avoided touching at the island." , Tr ANTED- LADIES AND GIKL8 FOR V T Howe Employment; $4 to $10 easily made; any woman who can u?e a needle can do the work; send self aldre.-ed eavelope. ATLAS NBtCDl-EWOUK CO., 163 W. 23d street, Iew York City. dec 31 if sua TOH SALE THREE HOUSES IN GOOD LOCA- JC lion -corner Niutn and Dock desirable prop- MK8. dec30 3t erty alwiys rented at good paying rates, be sold at a bargain for cash. Apply to MARY THDMPoON, Nlnta and Dock. DO ln The Hiding place of Miss Phelps. Bloomsbubg, Pa., Jan., l.Iantha Phelps, who is said to have eloped with the Rev. Charles M. Bragg from Baltimore during the latter part of November and for whom a liberal reward is offered, is in hiding at the house' ot a farmer named J O. Linde muth. about eight miles southeast of here. Miss Phelps is 18 years old and was the organist in the Methodist church of which th Rav. Mr. Brawr was pastor. The latter deserted a wife and five children. - Magneticervine, " the great restorative, will cause you to sleep like a child. Try it. sold by J. H. Hardin. - . - . Death From the Grip. -A special dispatch from Philadelphia I to the Baltimore Sun says: The grip is hold iti hicrh MTnival here, and the death hst is in consequence becoming alarmingly high. Forty-three persons, died last week from thii cause alone, and many other deaths are in4jrectly chargeable to this desease. 'f'A: Million Friends. , f; ?5. friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people hav& found just such a friend m Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs, and Colds, If you have never used- - this ureac uougn meuiuixie, trial will convince you that it has won derful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is tmaranted to do jail that .is claimed or will be refunded. Trial bottles free at R. R. Bellamy's Drug store, j Large size 50c and 11.00. ' . . a rsni'.ion' ' T)riirsrist. Birmingham, Ala., writes- "Please publish some of the testi- ! monials I have sent you for Japanese Pile Cure." Sold by J. H. Hardin. YOU WANT A POSITION AS DRUM- 'iner. Clerk, Book-keeper, Manager, Solicitor, Teacher, Mechanic. 8-rant, AcT Address will stamp, EVLPLOYMKNT BUREAU, Kaleigh. N. C - - -; . . . . ocSSmeod A' LL DKLICACIB8 OF TUB SEASON CAN be fonnd at the North State Restaurant, No 40 Market Street We are noirready to serve tliose long locked for- luscious Steamed Oysters. Re oiember the number 20 Market Street. J. L. WINR, Proprietor. dec 88 GO TO K. B. WARD'S FOR APPLES ,BUT ter, Chickens, Kggs, etc. SIS Market street. . i f dec 84 ORANGES, B4NANAS, MALAGA GRAPES, Figa, Dates Candy, Nuts, Prunes, Assorted Cakes and Cracker", t ranberries, Peas, Beans, paguettl. Oatmeal, Buckwheat, Maple Sap, Egg8 22o dOBen--retaU only). Fireworks. D. C. WUITTFD, Agent, U9 South Front street BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. FuCR honsea and lota Sl.000 each Also six (6) valuable vacant lots on Market stre'-t. Houses for rent ' all the time," all vrioes, all sites, all locations. Property taken charge of, rents col lected, taxe and insurance looked after for moderte percentage. J. G. WRIGHT, 114 Princess street. .' NICE BOOMS FOR RENT, UNFURK1SHED or furnished to suit, Apply 817 Market St. !...' deo 17 tf NEW YORK SHOE SHINING HAS BKEN introduced by P. W. MILLER, at his New Shaving Parlor, No 7 South Front street. Shoes will be properly oiled and scraped before they arereblacked and polished. A special man will attend to the shoe shining chair. dee 19 j . 1- TO R. H. BEERY & CO.'S FOR NEW River Garden Oysters, Cabbage, Apples, Eggs, Mountain Butter, Dressed Turkeys and other Country Produce, 104 South Front street: ZIMMERMAN DON'T INTEND TO PATRON Ize anv paper hereafter bat Wall Paper, so you won't tee this ad. any more after we take it out. Bat we will be found at the same place do ing up Furniture and Mattresses, etc Third street, opposite city nan. - New Year's Day at Jtaleigh Baptist Missionary Work in t he City-Rail-way Travel Falling Off More Offices to Be Filled by Col- - lector Simmons The State University , . ... - ' Cigarette Tax. , '''- ; alESSEXGEK llUKEAC,' ) , ! 11a leigh, Jan. 1. j The weather early this morning was most unpromising, but before noon it became clear and all fear of a snow fall passed away. The day was a quiet one. The banks and .the Capitol were closedbut other business went on as usual. Socially sneaking,' the day was almost featureless, as very few ladies received and there were tew callers. 1 There is a fine sale of seats for the Reni- enyi concert day after to-morrow evening. There are now thirty-six Cherokee stu- ,. dents jfor North Carolina at the great Indian scnooi at Carlisle, Pa. - -.it. may oe tnat 20, Apache Indians now at MtvVernon, Alabama, may be brought to this State. Capt. Witherspoon, the officer n command of the fort at which these Indians are in custody, has just been in the Cherokee reservation, in conference with Mr. Potter, the agent there, in regard to the matter- : All the Baptists in this city met at their First church last evening and arranged for mission work in Raleigh. A missionary was appointed, who will apply himself to work among the poor who do not attend church. The Rail way Commission -will ron mn if,a session to-morrow. A number of unimpor tant cases are to be disposed of . Railway travel is at last beginning to fall soff a little and so is the run of business at the hotels, which has been good since Sep tember, i Collector Simmons will pretty neariy com plete his list of appointments this week There are about thirty storekeepers and eausexs vet to be appointed. Very few applications for direct taxes are now coming m, not over tnree a day,ux -?ji average. - . The State fair did not make so much money last year as was expected. There were some old debts which had to be set tled. The society begins this year in quite good shape. The University opens January 5th. Ap plications for admission have been received already from young "men in four other States than North Carolina, and there will be a large increase. January 4th and 5th will be devoted to examining new students A-gentleman in the tobacco business said to day: "The present tax on cigarettes is 50 cents per 1,000. Only three pounds of leaf tobacco being required to manufacture 1,000 cigarettes,, this gives the Government 165 cents rer pound, aeainst 6 cents per pound received on any other manufactured tobacco of our native production. The new tariff bill recommends $1.50 per 1,000 on cigarettes, or a revenue of 50 cents per pound on leaf thus manufactured. To this great advance there is serious objection, as it must aeces sanly deprive the trade oi o cent pacxages of cigarettes.first, andsecondly.it will have a tendency to throw the cigarette manufac turing interest more completely in the hands of monopolists than is already the case.! thus depriving producers" and leaf tobacco dealers of competition that would otherwise exist, owing to the additional amount of capital that would be required to carry on the business: For several years past the cigarette manufacture has been virtually confined to one concern in the United states (this concern controlling all cigarette machinery). But only within the papt few months have the minds of both producer and speculator been relieved by learning that with nefwly invented machinery anti monopolists would soon begin competition with the monopolists, and,, in fact, a few factories have recently begun operations." mm - I -f T 32 To Our Frienps and Patrons : , A-CCEPT OUR SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR VERY LIBERAL PATRON age. during this year, and if a first-class stock of j . v. FURN) ITURE Etc., will induce you, we hope to merit your confidence and patronage the coming year 1694,. Rest assured our goods will be the best for the lowest imaginable price. Wishing: you, one and all 5 - ' t i ; A 'Prosperous and Happy, New Year, We are your obedient servants, SNEED & CO., No. 1 6 South F(' B" The Cheapest Furniture House in North Carolina. nt St. . afhppy new yea: TO OUR FRIENDS AND j PATRONS O HAVE AIDED US DURING THE PAST YEAR IN OUR pUSINESS SUCCESS. ie stvle of our firm changes February 1st to KATZ & POLVOGT, and we trust our patrons will continue to lend us their support in '94 as generou as they have in '93. Very respectfully, ! I " . ." . M. M. Katz, Son & Co. W" TJ llie Greatest Triumpli of J)nr Retail Experience! Gtr HOLIDAY PHOTCGRAPHS-I WILL MAKB Cabinet Photographs for $3.50 per dozen from now until the leta of January; regular price $1.00 per dozen, i Come before the rash. First class work guaranteed. VV C. KLLia, Photo grapber, 11 Martet St. f i; ' DWELLINGS. STOBK3 AND OFFICES FOB rent, i Apply to D. U'CONSOIt, Keal Fstnte , sepifi 'certaineu, stock orcbisM ud Kocialislff "V ,n n a v, a w&wnlll Tiro i ri Rome, Jan.. 1. L TiJM a number of .An- 4 the Teatro Navo last -r. rTlti amnnirrnA OTIfH arcnisuieanets were m , N arrests were ence by unfcnown persous.. H watching aH The nolice of this Cit i.5 were recently expelled from Fra hol(J t xne socialists oi oieuuiuP . . demonstration to-day. They gathg for the Social Revolution," but they e7 lisoersed without trouble. The townspeople howed no sympathy with them. I -. i Hue i-iens Aralcs Salve. ln.RW.it salve in the world for Cuts, Viiisea. Sores, - Ulcers Salt Rheum, i Wver Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands ailblains, Corna, and all Skin Erup ona, and positively cures Piles, or no vy required. It is guaranteed to give rtwt sAtiHf action or money refunded ioe 83 cents per Vox., tor eale by Jen's Arnica Salve, the Dest in ine wonu, and Dr. King's Hew me niis, wwcu mc a.rui-fat-. nill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is ot;ni,pri herewith will be elad to tell you mora of them. Sold At B. R. Bellamy's Drug store. "- ..' .. ; Charles Delmonico, an undisputed authot My says: The secret of good tea and, coffee is in putting fresh water into a neati kettle, already quite, warm and setting the water to qnicKiy and tajcipg u on to use m tea, "ee and other drinks before it is spoiled. w- , . i . t;i xv Act w . ,, . ... . 1 3 the goou-wai" u lime, iron a "ffi" " ".'."au . 4k ...f Niakes a kooct many" 100016 sick.'and it is wore,than no water at alL" Exchange, - - " ;- - Positive economy, peculiar merit and woudriul -medicinal power are all com bined iu 'Hood' SaxapnUa' Try it. Hood's cures. ; 1 Thouffh bot without a bottle of Pond's Extract inlbe house since you can remeyi hv von ever read in the book which surrounds each bottle, and the list of disor ders on the wrapper and noted how many ailments from which youmay have suf fered or have attempted to cure with other remedies you might just as well have cured With YDUf ever-reaujf iwiwc uu . j..,- v.-w, iiiiftfrir some numoses. your neighbor for others, and both are mlly Stfebted with the resultf. Why not W it much as you can? : 1 1 i --.. It is very difficult t o convince children that X medicine U "nice to take" this trouble -; is not expen- enced in . ad ministering " CJol, Iloe to fave an interview ! secretary Grenm- Roanoke, Va , Jan. l.-CoL John Hamp ton Hoge, who was appointed Consul to Anioy. China, last May, and who was subse quently removed by . the ; Department of State, left here last night to attend the m auKural ceremonies of Governor O'Ferrall to day and will immediately proceed from there to Washington to hold a consultation with Secretary Gresham. Coi-Hjoge'i friends claim that evidence not in accordance with the facts was placed before the department and that he has not had a fair showing. Scott's of Cod Liver Emulsion' on- Ageau SOMETHING "ATTBACTIVB AT GKOEGB O 11 a ak'S Music House, ia the line of Tots! Toys 1 of all kinds, Plush Goods, Piano Lamps, anu auyming in xue line ui jnosic juu wani. amine our stock in prices. GjlO. UAaB, 123 Market street i. aecia - , 1 . LOOK AND BEAD THE EMPIRE STEAM Laundry wish' to announce that the?' are now equipped with the latest Known methods for laundr jing Lace Curtama. Prices from 60 to 75 cents per fair. EMPIKK STEAM LAUNDRY. i , PC SS TH8INGR 13 TilK UhEA lEs I MACHINE on earth and the telegram below erpiaina j. ILHarley, Manager, The Singer M'fg Co., Wilmington, N. C.: . i Complete victory. 1 Not only have the Singer M'fg Co. taken the highest award at the Wonu's if air on us i nree iimuj sewing macuines, xne V. 8. Na.i mechanism, i OgciUating Shu'tle mechanUm, and Automatic Single TQresd-Cbaln Stitch mechanism, bat It has taken the first and only awards on "Art Embroidery, ' "Lace," "Curtains," "Upholster?," i "Artistic Farni-h-tog," "Sewing aud Bmbrolderiea,'; f'Tapestrr, Machine Work and Sewinsr Machine Cabinets." In addition to these eleven-first awards pertain ing to the Singer Family Machines and their pro-lni..ta- wi have tftkpn KPventcen first awards for our different manufacturing machine, making twenty-eight nrst awaras in an. - -A tus sisuin MT'o co. ; . mra.; Bonds Furnlslied tor ' ADM1NI3TRA1 OBS, ASSIG5EES, BXECTJTOBS, GUARDIANS, RECKIVKBS, TKUSTEKS, I CONTHACTOBS, and others. The Bonds of the American Surety Co. are accepted by Judges of the Circuit and District Cour'a of the United St) tea and by the Executive Departments at Washington .1 V ! M. S. WILL'ftRD, Agt- ' Caro'ina Building. Prlncesa 8treet. ; A Happy New Year IXtxo &avzxtlszmmtl A Prominent Manufacturer - y of New England! writes: vx ' I suffered severely for four years from Stone in the Blaflder, and tried many reme dies and spent much money in my efforts to get cured, but without success. After te. coming almost discouraged of ever recover ing my usual health I heard of Buffalo Lithia Water, began to take it," and in a short time had passed a large number of stones, about one- half 6f which I send you herewith. .The largest ones were retained by different phy sicians hereabouts, as they said they were the largess stones they had ever seen passed. I can sincerely recommend Buffalo Lithia .'Water to fellow-sufferers, as the test I gave it was a most severe one. RTJFUS H. BRIGHAM. " Hudson. Mass., Nov. 16th, 1893. M. M. KATZ. SON & CO.'S Great depression! Sales. r. .sl i ;w.u. tv,. Annra nt commerce and'Quickens into new life the .lyed Irlde pulse. Daily scenes of activity heretofore unknown in paralyzed laepuise. uauj u .j -r.-- . . sands of new faces from distant points eaten tne mspirauuu j tZmZZl Sr Sale Prices as they are heralded abroad, and railway S" K -i;; M M. Katz, Son CO. lAae an eiecwnc naau uui ucickuvu civilized country within jt radius .of many rmles . ' . bfiforethereaDer. ine JJry uooas marKeia oi iw "'"V' p T.P oo(l nn- t Zl . i ki: nfiioi. tn nnHprspll the market and Eet casn. unr xsew importers are iuuiuuuk u" Y"1-" ""JV"- , , ---- .iVfrti o Yorfc I ment. V"l""c"Vwit on rinnot nrevail long, but while it lasts you may CA advantages that are born of the times and re taining what we have earned--the place at theTop. Respectfully . . & -O v '""".rra JG , r. men nrmed with necessary argu- buyer is constantly wwuim "-'"""e ' -""rlu71 rr7i 7it otnr it is and you'U scarcely believe wnat ne is !:u"i" ; ' Lt a. i WnvpAw An, antra trii sr to ini itf.r i kul. uctun vuv BESIDES TUB GEWEBAL B EDUCTIONS IS OUB DBESS GOODS STOCK WE WltL PBESEHT EVEBY CUSTOMEB BUYING A DBESS AT OVER 60C PjERITABD WITH, Til El LININGS. .. X ' ..-..-A-' -: : 'Va; - a; :AAl-o-- M -LININGS, 8 SELKX'IA, W 6 PILK LIKINGS, 1 CANVAS, M 1 BONES, v i 1 SILK' 1 COTTON, : 1 BBA1D, It tl L V . . W WITH EVfiBR PATTERN OVER 60o it M PKB YARD. KID GLOVES. THE BEST IL'GLOVEJN THE WORLD. Ten per cent, refunded to glove customers on all purchases over f 1.19. CORSETS. GIVEN AWAY. . v. A 40c embroidered Handkerchief given- standard brands of.' away with any of our Corsets over $1.50. ( t ft RUGS AT COST. 72x36 Rugs reduced to ac, oniy six aoxu u . - CHILDREN'S GAPES in new designs. I . o : ' . : . : .1 . THE 40.00 LAMP WILL ,BE AWARDED TO THE LUCKYj MAN SATUR DAY NIGHT, JAN.'e, '91, 8 O'CLOCK. BE;SURE AND BE ON HAND. It IS almost as palatable as milk. 'No ireparStln so rapidly u.,:iJe ,j o-ood flesh, strength ?"and n&rve toire. MofhlrstKe world over rely. upon, iUiaW.wasting diseases that children are heir to. ..r PNdbSt AB0wn..N.T. Andngla. TO AL.L - - ' ... 1 t r -- IS THE BEST WISH FBOM HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. Above is exact repTesent-kilon of Calculi re ferred to In this statement. The largest ones are retained by pbyBicians and cannot iliown here: one of them 1s described as being the size and shape of ah almond. " - Prominent physicians in every part of the United States prescribe Buffalo Lithia Wa ter, and pronounce it of the greatest value in Bright's Disease, RheumatisrA, Rheu matic Gout, Diabetes, and Nervous Prostra tion. Dr. Wm. A. Hammond says it is bet ter than any other lithia water. Mfater in Cases of One Dozen Half Gallon I Bottles, S5 F. 0. B. fit the Springs. - DKSCKtPTIVB Paxphlkt Seht Fbm. i THOMAS F. GOODE, i PBOPBIETOB. Buffalo Lithia Springs,Va. Cape Fear Academy r BADrNG MALE 8CHOOL IN THE. CITY. f X-i Three male teachers. Prepares tint bnsloefs I or college, raima may enter at aaj iioie. ive- openi jannarj znu. .; ,-..r W. CATLEXT, principal, r dc3oiw - - lsoN.rmasv Cloaks; Wraps and! Capes at Absolute Cost. M. M. Katz, bon VQ., 116 Market St., Wilmington, N.'C. w . ; - . . . nnroT trnw TVA3 THAN A HAT COULD BE A MORE VALUABLE AS1) i.ASn . . Fine Durable Piano,- - , Or a Good Organ, , a ....... Or a Nice Piano StQol, ; Piano Scarf or Piano Lamp. - We kave a fiaer wMM notwltha'landlng hard times', than we have ev had before. !mfWM at lowest possible prices. .OMU-U lour Section. E." "Van ,1404 Nor i lx ITouirtli - - . v ; ot. A J ,h't P .Bellamy. 1