Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 10, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 x" x K xv " - y ' '- II II II II H: I V. M ESTABLISHED 1867. in effort is befog made by New. York rvr t 'foroel the treasury into making . ctbovS-r-Dr. W. G. Brown, of 3v-aslrirrgtbn-Lee university, is appointed t!,e tanotjiemistry in the Federal Stural Department Brig. Gen. A. r I) -MC 'ook-has been promoted to majtr ' ' era'l of t!.e Federal army j-The Demc ' willihav a. good majority in the Ten- t i.iifure-rr Chinese are fleeine bv - i.t'IYce the x - i (wens' Japanese army in majority in tne c district .hag been reduce to two Ere Irtturn's point tp the, defeat of Gov- Tjey in, Tennessee-i There were ven horses sold at the recent an- in Kaleigh the average price being II C T ITT T TT 1 ie Will fuc jaic JMi y . j. naws- . I" A - J TT X A " i ieen.iTOoaiea. xiis esuiie amount i 'Le Southern Railway corn- control the entire stock of the eutral company- Robbers crack at Oberlin, Ohio -Three men are a tlynamite explosion at Hunting- Theyr were thawing ojit a 50 of lynaniite Democrats have lit. mem per in tne Connecticut e T.ajer election news makes louse cf Representatives stand Ucaiis, ill Democrats and 20 Popu- e i)ieumcii.a l aic jueruiin oi dui c;3m6n Horn Texas The failure coaimisiion hou3eof Busch & Co , s annoufreedH Business failures hv.ere;aiitgainst aoo lor tne same ti':ir --uanon uuuer still claims ySO'.QfNJfand the Legislature by he Senate and thirty in the House, ifcns Thompson's election in the ressioiwii uisirict ana conceaes election in the Sixth by 600 yea, Esq., of.Maxtbn, drops dead oh the streets of that town-i A German creates a sensation by comparing lam to ; Charles of England Raiser Wi k banfcer claims to know that a ??rfe will be made by our Gbv- bew bou! fnment- -Thestatement of Mr. Bynum, i Indiai , that he was kniied by disap ce seekers is without foundation ijinted o l-B:oklyn votes for .consolidation with ew'.arki LWeojt the strikers charged ifU. wrrciug a frain near' Sacramento is f jnufder The jCommiTtee of Ids a iu'ljilee J meeting over the San , iirancisco'4 mayor elect vd.ty h ejlsctiqn- enthof the real estate in that n. .... ' i I . '. c iv ami punty -uen, tJoxey gets 8,yi vptes for bngreps- The Democrats elect their Govfrnor of Texas by about -40,000. The Legi-s bture is largely Democratic s concede .Nebraska to the Otlicial returns give Owens fu 101 pjjisi.s majority n the Breckinridge district. C y MB iKIaAN D FAIR.. pio&pecjt s Bright For a Large At tendance .at wnat win uo mo Best! One "Ever' Held Election Reflections, t rfinrilftHDondence of tlie Messeneer.'l IfAYETTEVILLE, N. C, Nov. 9. The Caifiberland County Agricultural 60 cuetyw all hold its thirty-second annual Mir on Hbvembei 14th, 15th and 16th, ihd it will undoubtedly be one of the very bcs in its history. - f I;' ; ; cbi: jj Can, of Durham, will have herij' the entire exhibit . he had at the .State fail and the people . of Cumber- eson, bampson, iJiaaen, Moore, Harnett j tnd other counties will make large exhibits of their, agri roiucts, while the ladies Will unuauan culturaJ make ilofflal hall a place of beauty. The raring will be a feature of the airas gj Kd .puraea are offered and fast torses ' iijli compete for them every day. :Ahot' r inUue&ting . feature will be .ices. -'- : r ! . : . Urvck' I Th. rc will be a pigeon shoot on Fri- iiav: (eveH body invited to join) for a purie of ;25.li0 to which will be added the entrinoe f ee". all of which will b3 di- pidei as followsi Fifty per cent, to nrsi; sat. to second: 15 per cent. to -fhirdrg: rroundg wilhbe the cyclorama lrg, and a! large number of jhii'6 ut lnterestmer things. The 4 La Fayette i Military Academy ma w; l furnish thQ 'music, and under the itisti iiction of pt. David Wemyss iti-'OHeif-thp best, in the State. The , cadets, frith Maj Yerx and and all the fatuity fin; full dress , mniforhj, the Con-Wrt'iKraij.-will-attend each day. i tine Hr-mnim list is a liberal one and the pretaiajftis worth contesting for, land tlieier4;exhibife Will be fine. ! ' 1 The ; thltiz people will give a German on : Welqvsday night and the fair ball on Fridud Hoth to be! in the Payetteville lnderddent Light Infantry armory. ' This thirty-secotid annual re-union of "ie peyiie of this Upper Cape Fear Tromi?is:t.)ie a pleasant and large one). Thrt peoiile; everywhere are invited, to iQe railroak and ' st'eamboatg Mvb Kdjieedr4tef one' fare for the jrotmd yil)nington ought to send a goo4 ?e'fgaaiand w e will reciprocate- ur n-sVVvlji.ibae Week. t 1 H lli!t nf tliVi'loftinn was n.1 rim surprise, to iiofet people, and! none f'i moreso tin ..the PoDuliet3 themselves d.iv if the election had been r.Urland would have been fc-rLVni jer;icy by SlO majority; butj in WA uays of the camnaisn cbn u'jon" btwei n the two enemies of the The result ia deplorable! 4 UialiV p:oplfe; fear a return! to 1 1 - - . 1 . uut bone for the best. t;:iin in Cumberland by jtho frbm Tfrmoeratio ranks, bu. i 1 the work-.- Manv Democrats pwnv from th t:rl!s. If all had porie to the polls, 111? Ire nave been different. LlAM.C. ; WHITNEY.. ricmara Says it is a Lesson! 1 rartv aiirt iMiinv KJ liijcq at: i()4 Jhornugbnes?, b' i TTiTV- '. -;!-T.-f ? QOt'xti, V rpnnfrri o ' ooor tri aai that! H'j 4f:este;ry'a results were bbthj "1 ;&ciaL J It is a repetition, l.of 1-T4,1 with the' parties Jlvfr panic bf 1S73 resultpdlin 'mocratie tidal way of 1 lffri, m times; of 18(J3 and 1894 have M thlsariJn:: T?.TiihHrnTi fir-fnfv 19 trPit. innQrlrinf rctnei-flV m iihax with it is the fact that1 JrMtTatic. tiarfv. haa mishpb.i-dfld and diijgusied large bodies of 1 and Slinnnrtera That fact Wkl If ffectly? evident to everybody. 4'ia'lvfT are 00r and hungry thjey ahd t: L j agiinst tne -.tJovermnent, of it i fT"" in power gets the blame V.v :7a V?'imany who have- lovallv bud- Va.rly time wiUratheri re- 1 i-,(,f, ujaroughneg3 and complete i . AT PV'ms. If it was to be. JutV.v ta ra'l,ti-have the lesson written llLwtV".GUk not tojbe mistaken; - Parti-J-1 uk.n -8 a v.erdict against, the Till tzv it l)riii?1.Pls; The Republicans t j get ol " wlU take a long time ,ha !r a i'ut"t-)e Demecratic party n'w7'0urtfs as many defeats: as itdot8 nA5.:ri''eIaaTe 06611 a voter, arid ksttor&lise easily. It will be - 1 ' ' - . . x CLEVELAND AND RANSOM DEMOCRATIC MASSES BLAME THEM FOR OUR DEFEAT. Speculation Rjfe as to What Will be the Result of the Fusion Victory The Fusion Campaign More Thorough Than any Sup posed Populists Already Repudiating Their Re publican Allies. Messenger BuKEijjrj, . Kaleigh, Ndv. 9 I oome oi ine JJemocrats here look they had been sand-baeged. Others like rise superior to disaster and sav thev tironosw. to show theftisionista a thing or two two years hence. Many think this is the last of "the Populists and in this find a certain sort of grim satisfaction. The Republicans are the people who did the voting this time and it will be found later or that they will claim the substantial rewards of the victory.' Such is the view of aome fery observant people. Is it generally known that the fusion .campaign was wonderfully thorough; that tne Populists made a house to house can vass and took the names of all their people and that at the polling place had a man to "keep tab" on their yoters, to see that they "did right." These things are facts. The Populists -were furthermore pledged to secrecy. Three weeks ago the Republicans "passed the word" to the colored voters as to what to do The colored vote swung into line like a machine, at most places. Prob ably when Loge Harris said, on the night of election day that not over 5,000 of the 90,000 negro voters Would cast Democratic ballots he was not wide of the mark. As to the Legislature.it may be quite posi tively said that of the fusionists the Popu lists are the more numerous. In the divis ion of offices when nominations were made the Republicans in most cases took the county officers, while the Populists" were named for the Legislature. So then there will come up an interesting question when.the Legislature organizes, or rather bef ore hand. There will be much cau cusing. Will the chairmen, Butler and Holton, arrange affairs, as they did in this campaign? -Sayw hat one will, Mr. Butler was a "power. He forced his way through many obstacles. He was the "centre rush" in the big political football game. He swept Holton, Republican chairman, before him twice, m least. ; One of the troubles will be as to United States Senator. It is conceded that Butler will get the long term. Who will get the other?i As to county Government, what? Republicans wild for repeal; Populists, more conservative;; perhaps, favoring modifica tion of the law. Then as to the election law. That will probably be repealed. The question of appropriations to the university, etc., will be another matter. It may naturally be expected tn?t tne ' combine ' will make a good many changes in the officials of the ttublic institutions. I A Populist known all over the State said here yesterday: . i "We are not Republicans! We don't pro pose to have any 1SG8 business. We will not 7make the changes you people expect." If the Republicans are two extreme in 'their demands will the Populists divide? The question of the repeal of the charters of cities and some towns will come up. no doubt. That is a guess, anyway. Will the new "combine," on trial put the coulter in deep? It is a question. Some say; yes; say, no. The Democrats blame the absentees in their party. ' The whole vote is light; very light, shamefully light. If a list of people' who did not vote were made up it would be almost startling. 'Ihere is a great deal of talk here about the i pastors of the white churches. It is declared that only five of them voted the straight Democratic ticket Baptists are alleged in same cases to have "scratched" Cnoke for Congress because he favored vthe naive. s ty appropriatioDt Of these things there is no end of talk. Take the mass of Democrats and ask their view as to the cause Of the great disaster. They name Cleveland and Ransom. A Democrat or mucn prominence teixs me mat in the Second ward in this city two fusion ists voted the Democratic ticket solely in order that they might vote against Ransom ia the Senatorial primary which they then thought would be held.: These proposed primaries are a "back number" now, but these Populists, like nine-tenths of their fellows, had no idea the Democrats would lose the Legislature. ' Amid the general gloom the-Democrats are certainly glad they have elected E. W. Pou solicitor of this district. His own countv. Johnston, "justly honored him by giving him many more votes than the rest of the ticket. Wake gavei fusion majorities ranging all the way trom 7UO tor James n. loung, colored, for the Legislature) to 1,250 for D. H. Young, for Superior court clerk. Your correspondent was standing on a street corner when Walter A. Montgomery, Esq. r who is elected associate justice, was met by Judge Thomas C Fuller, who with warmth sai "Judge Montgomery! let nie congratulate vou. I have knowtfyou for forty years, and am not afraid of you on tne hench or anvwnere." j.o mis .air. inoni- goniery rephed, expressing his high appre ciatioff of the sentiment and said: "I nope that my Democratic friends will take the same view of me and mv future course, and my officia1fcLinthfru-tlire be in keep- vvibil xiljf uiiaiaLcjL iiiuc pots.. .. i Yonr corresDondent is informed that at the "Senatorial primaries" in Mecklenburg county Jarw3 got about eignty majority over Kansom. ! " , It is said that" Chatham and perhaps other counties propose 'to make a fight on the ticket for State treasurer, claiming tBat the fusion i tickets have the words "for State treasurer, W. H. Worth," when only llfor treasurer" should have been used. ; Th Potmlists to-dav were claiming with some deeree of positiveness that they had nWtArl Ovrns ThomDSon to Congress in the Third district. Last night Shaw telegraphed to Carthage that he was eiectea Deyona doubt. I i J TM learned to-dav that most probably N A . Mr.T.ean is defeated for solicitor in the Seventh district: i 1 Governor Carr to-day appointed delegates tm renresent this State at the cotton growers' convention at Montgomery, Ala. Cotton growers are ' appointed. The, convention will consider the cotton situation and take action "for the protection of cotton from 1 Chaiiman Pou packecT his office belong ings to-day and will go to his home in John ston to-morrow.! Before he departs he will hv something! to sav to the Democratic press. ;-- -is-" Tf lru'-a if Mir Old Man here in the State would have to pull nis cuus -- -7 .... rc- UUWU - J - , . ,1 in Nnrt.hamntnn nereaiter. no can stand it if JNortn Carolina can. ja k hicrcpftt farmer in the State, He and i haa Inet him a. meat deal more iv,or, hf has made out of it. We violate ,Rilc-io in Ravin it. but we are go oo all the same, that he put the proceeds of tne saie 01 - . nttnrt in AJB Uituus ui onnt'ir.n nf the late campaign j .wn in h9 clothes for cash U1U wcuvuvnu.. . besides, for campaign purposes, in addi tion to paying all of the expenses of his " Mnrfl than half of the State money that Chairman Pou had fWas Hven him by aenator xvanauiu v f?Tf iHJ-Ti.. fa -ton late, we appre- hend, to save his Senatorial sea taft itto a. 1 n ina nnrw. 111 uu tuu XiiSi- North CaroUnian justice. O&rlottz Qbserver . The editor of the Observer has a strjcUy private letter frorn Jas. - "'X Lockhart, iv whA in soeakinflr of the outppme tu fQtolM;tion. savs in .conclusion; iWhata wretched, result My own el fiction is no salve to my in Wis .Qlamitv. : I ! nia Dontimpnt ia a noble one and we Li fMm n. private letter in order to let the people of the Sixth district have a view of a side as the character of the man whom they have elected to Congress 4th which alii of them may not be familiar. He is. worthy 6f thehonor ibey have done him. We verily believe m.n vnTild have eladlv Sicrl- ficed himself if ly doing to to could uZro the State what it has other- FEAHFUL EXPLOSION. Three Men Killed The Body of One .Horrihly Mangled Result of j Thawing Out Dynamite. jHrNTrsGToiT, Ind., Nov. 9. A frightful explosion occurred here at 6:30 o'clock this morning and resulted in the death of three men and the injury of. many more. The explosion occurred at the Flint creek Bewer, which crosses the entire city from northeast to southwest. The employes were just going to work. Probably 100 men were in and around the ditch on First street. Some of them had built a fire on the bank and were thawing out a 60-pound box of dynamite. There was a thundrous crash and the entire city was shaken. Keefer; Hartman and Flynn were nearest the fire, Hartman was literally torn to pieces. His body was lifted in the air '300 feet and fell on Market street sidewalk, a square away. His legs were blown off near the hips, both arms torn off, his head half torn away and the body complely disemboweled. One of Hartman's feet were shot through, the weather boarding of Frank Windle's resi dence. Keefer was not killed outright. His body dropped into the sewer. After he was taken out he recovered consciousness for- a moment, but died on the way home in the ambulance. His death was caused by the shock.. No bones were broken. Flynn's legs were both broken, his arms broken in several places and his head crushed. He lived several . hours. Every house within two squares was damaged. The . residence of : Marion Wilbur was totally destroyed. The building was blown to pieces, Mrs. Wil bur was in bed and was thrown out upon the floor but escaped without injury. TENNESSEE. The Legislature Democratic McMil lin Elected Governor Turney Probahly Defeated. Memphis; Nov. 9. The next Qeneral As sembly of Tennessee will stand: Senate Democrats, 20; Republicans, 9, Populisls 3. One district missing will certainly return a Republican. House Democrats,57; Repub licans, 34; Populists 7. There is a district missing, which is expected to return a Dem ocrat. . ! - j Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 9. That HTXlay Eyans, the Republican nominee, has been elected Governor of Tennessee is made more apparent as fuller returns are received. A. careful estimate of eighty -one counties gives him a majority of 3,100. These figures,' it is thought will be further increased to 9,000 when full returns are in. TheTeport that McMillin had been de feated for Congress in the Fourth district by Benton, Populist, is unfounded. Figures are not obtainable at present, but McMillin is returned by a majority of at least 200. Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 9. Returns from several counties continue to show Republi can gains and there seem to be no longer any doubt about Evans' election as Governor The Democratic committee still hope tha'c Turney will pull through with a small plu rality. ' Later returns fail to change the Congressional delegation six Democrats and lour Kepublicans. t, : . AsToiwn Looted by Bandits. Coffeyville, Kans., Nov. 9. Two of the Cook gang plundered the town of Lenapa hit and left a bloody trail behind them this afternoon. They entered the town in their character of bold bandits, without any at tempt at concealment and terrorized the citizens until they had carried out their-- plans of robbery. E. E. Melton, a brave young man who attempted to stop tnem witn nis gun when tney were riding away, was shot ad instantly killed. Another man whose name cannot be learned to-night is reported to have been seriously wounded. The robbers held up the proprietors of two stores and looted both places. They also robbed the postoffice. John Shufelt the proprietor of one store, was relieved of $100 in money and a gold watch. These articles were taken from nis person. Air. ehuielt proclaimed his loss to the town before the robbers had finished their work and the band of citizens were almost between them and their horses when the robbers went to mount. Ah effort was made to stop them but thev were on horseback with drawn pistols and were flyiDg before . their would- be cap ors could make a concentrated move. Melton was more rasn man tne otners and met detth in consequence. bank Bobbers at Work. Elyeia' Ohio, Nov. 9. The National bank Oberlin was robbed last nignt. inis morning it was found that the front door had been forced and the safe blown open with dynamite. Valuable papers were scat tered about the room. The robbers secured ' 200 in silver and a quantity of valuable papers. They brpke open two doors of the yault with dynamite, but did not have time to open the inner, safe containing most, of the bank s moneyJ xne roDDers stole two horses and buggies and fled. Une rig wis found in this place tied to a post early this morning. ,Itis thougnt the roDbers tooK a Lake Shore trdn for the West at this place. The Committee of Seventy .Rejoicing. New York. Nov. 9. The Committee of Seventy held' its first meeting since the eJec tion in the Chamber of. Commerce this afternoon and the occasion was one of gen eral jubilation over Toesday'a big victory. KesoiunonSiarere- unanimously aaoptea that, the organization of, the committee be continued for the present jTQ co-operate with tie city officers nominated by it; in securing to me city or jsew iorK annonesc, emcienc, economical) .and non-partisan government. Complete Returns in Connecticut. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 9. Revised re turns fromS every town in the State show that the Legislature will stand: Senate--Republicans, 21; Democrat, 1; (Hall of the Martrora aisirici;; me nouse rvepuunuaus, 205; ; Democrats, 47. Coffin's plurality for Governor is 17,667 and his majority oyer all is 12,702. These figures will not be materi ally changed by tne official count -f- Wants to Please Russia. Paris, Nov. , 9.--The Eeha de Paris, in an article on the proposed settlement of tne Chinese-Japanese troubles, says France will not reply t the proposals to intervene for the purpose of effecting a settlement of the war until she shall nave learned exactly what are Russia's thoughts and hopes rej garding tne, matter. . 1 -- Telegraphic Sparks. New York, Nov. 9. It is announced that the Southern Railway company will con trol the whole stock of the reorganized Georgia Central company, but that the ( lat ter will remain a separate corporation. The new president of the company will be a Js'ew xorKer, laenwueu wiui .me mutuiu Life Insurance company. j . j Washington. Noy. 9. As a result or Kear Admiral Gherardi's retirement to-morrow Admiral Greer, becomes the senior admiral of theNavyi .. ' j - - f. ' I Budden Death of A. B. McElyea Special ,to iae Messenger 3 J Maxton, N. C. Nov. 9. It is I with sincere regret that ;we announce the death 01 our mavor.A.B.McElyea,Esq. Mr.McElyea drop ped dead on Ithe street at 10 o'clock this morn ing from heart failure. . He was a Christian nr m.nlirith a hrnrht. fntrlTA And T)08- y uiouiniu. w " o . m , sessed many noble traits of character. Our loss is his gain. - j -r The Will Of the Late W. J. Hawkins. Special to tlie Messsenger Eauigh, JNov. 9. The will 01 ux. wu- IK, liam J. Hawkins, 1 late president of the Citi- r tJpHnnal bank was probated to-day. I property is valued at flOO.OOQ and 13 ieftto his wife and children. His execd. tors being his brother, A. B.. Hawkins and sons, Marmaduke arid OolhWr - Close of the Horse Sale. -Special to'tne Messenger. , Raleigh, Nov.'! 9. There were ninety even horses sold at the annual sale which -ended here to-day. They brought ,250, t . - - making the average price $ 85. Business Failures. Nw YomI Not. 9. The failures for the nast seven davs. as reported bv R. G. Dunn & Co. are 261 in the United States, against 358 last year ana in Canada against u WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 I : . . . ..... LATER ELEGTION NEWS. CHAIRMAN BUTLER STILL CLAIMS 30,000 MAJORITY. He Claims Thompson's Election, But Concedes Lockhart'a The Legis lative Majorities Republicans Claiming 245 Congressmen Conflicting News From Texas Owens Elected, in the Breckinridge - District. Special to the Messenger ' Raleigh, Noy. 9. Populist Chairman Marion Butler arrived here to-night. Your correspondent interviewed him. He' ad heres firmly to his estimate of a fusion ma jority of .30,000 and says the chances in the Third Congressional district are in Thomp son's (Pop.) favor. He concedes Lockhart's election in the Sixth by from 400 to 600. As tc the Legislature .he, says .it is reasonably certain that the fusionists will have twelve' tcj thirteen majority in the Senate and cer tainlyjhirty in the House, perhaps thirty fOjur. 'There are approximately seven more P6pulists than Republicans in the Legisla ture. He states that the majority of Stroud, (fjus.) in this district is 4,291. I Special to the Messenger. . Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 9. Here are some of j Wake's official election figures: ' For Treasurer Worth, 4,990; Tate, 3,655; for Congress Stroud, 4,993: Cooke, 3,730; for Senator Norris, 4,875; Ed. Chambers Smith, 3,8jl2. Alex.. Stronach, Democrat on the legislative ticket, received 3,885 votes, while James H Young, colored fusionist, received 4,437 and fell far behind his ticket. I ByoSouttiern Press. New York. Nov. 9. Official fiernrea f mm several of the doubtful districts and the un expected reports from Texas' compel a re casting of the Congressional table to day. In j the Eighth Pennsylvania district Har) (Dem.) is elected over Kirkpatrick (Rep s fiving -the-Democrats two representativet rorn the Keystone State". Illinois reports a solid Republican delegation of twenty-two members. Downing (Dem), in the Sixteenth district, the single representative of the Democracy from the State claimed yester day, has disappeared under the later re turns, , Reports this morning are to the effect that the Tenth and Fourth Tennessee districts, heretofore credited to the Democrats, are in doubt and that the official figures will be necessary to settle the contest. 1 ' According to advices received this morn ing the Democrats are certain of but two Congressmen from Texas Hutcheson, of the First and Bailey, of the Fifth. The Re publicans have one Noonan.of the Twelfth. Thej Populists four McWiJliams, of the Sixth. Jenkins of the Eighth, Weldon of the Eleventh and Oilliland of the Thirteenth. The other districts are in doubt, with indica tions favoring the election of the Populist candidates. This result would mean the re tirement of Judge D. B. Culberson, of the Fourth district after twenty years continu ous service and ex-Governor Sawyer, at present chairman of the committee on .ap propriations, wholias beeen in Congress ten years. Upon the basis of these returns the House of Representatives in the Fifty fourth Con gress! will consist of 245 Republicans, 91 Democrats and 20 Populists, New Mexico has appearantly joined the Republican procession and elected Thoms B. Catron delegate to Congress, making the Territorial delegation in the next House solidly Republican.. Dallas, Texas. Nov. 9. Not more than one-third of the vote of the State has been reported officially, but enough is known to predict the success of Culberson, (Dem.) for Governor, by about 40,000 plurality. He runs 10,000 to 15.U00 behind the balance of the State ticket. The Democrats certainly elect Congressmen in eight of the thirteen districts.- The Populists have made heavy gains in the Legislature but it will be over whelmingly Democratic and will elect a Democratic Senator next year. TheRepubli can candidate for Governor will poll about 70,000 votes. Gililand's is the panhandle district. ex tending to New Mexico, with few telecraph stations. It will probably be some davs be fore definite information is received from the border sections of Texas. Later returns indicate that the Democrats carry tall the districts except the Seventh and Twelfth. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 9. The official count gives Owens (Dem ) 101 pluralityover Denny (Rep.) in the Ashland district. Judge Denny alleges that hundreds of Republicans were aenieu me ngnt to register in Lexing ton, and that frauds were committed at the election in the interest of Hie opponent and says he will carry the conteshxo the House of Representatives. Mr. Bynnm's Statement not Believed. Indianapolis,5 Ind.'j, Nov. 9. Very little mportance is attached to the statement by Congressman Bynum, to the effect that he could liave been elected had he been will ing to jaccept bribes for offices which would be filled on his recommendation. Outside of the postoffice in this city and Anderson there were no valuable federal places at nis disppsal, for Senators Voorhees and Turpie had ias much to do with the larger Federal places as did Bynuin, the marshalship, col- lectorsnip, pension agency ana otner gooa places ;being filled, not by the Congressmen, but upon tne recommendation 01 senators. Bvnum's statement that he was offered $5.- 000 if he would recommend a certain man for position 13 not credited by Democrats. He is tery sore! over his defeat and is attri buting it to disappointed place hunters, wheh.jin fact, that class had less to do with it than any other, j f San Francisco 's New Mayor. j Sa sr JFhancisco, Nov. 9. Complete returns from U precincts of San Francisco give Adolph Sutro, (Pop,): candidate for mayor a plurality of 18,000 in a total vote of 60,000. upposea to nmi were nve omer cantuaaiea and he has polled a clear majority of 2,000 over his opponents. iHe was elected on a platform of opposition to the Southern Paci- it . - r a . . s t i ?i 1 n. nc rauroaa ana me xunaing dui. ne pr iacted itne famous Sutro tunnel in Nevada anu nao juat cuuipicieu iue uuKcsb puuiw; bath? in thejworia.sutro is me most extensive Droperav noiaer in j Ban r rancisco, owing one-tenth of all the reaLestate in this city and county. i I j Failure "of a Bt House. New York. Nov. 8. A private despatch receifed at the Cotton Exchange to-day an nounced the failure of Busch fc Co.; of Havre. The announcement caused a drop of 4 points on cotton. Later, it was said mat tne nrm nas very nine interest m cut- ton, heme involved ! principally ,m coiiee. Busch' & Co. have been in business for about iortv years. u.ney nave ueeii me larcpst dealers iin nroduce in all Europe, They! have been dealingrin wool, cotton, wheat, coffee, sugar, etc.. as well as in furs; Rtinsi. and other articles. But while the nrms aeaungs juaye ueeu eAieiiDirr,iio -. -1 : 1 ' ure wul not auect our meronanis., Refuse to Indict tbe Governor. Jackson. Miss.. Nov. 9. The Federal grandjury, by a vote of mote than two to one, Refused to indict I the Governor, Treas urer sind Auditor m tne matter ot printing the Mississippi State warrants.it being alleged by Chief Detective tiazen, supponea dv ec- retary uarusie ana AVwrnsy vreuer". vuiejr, that tney vioiatea me laws, Dem; in like tates cur- rencyjand National bank notes,. Higliest oTal 1 1 v rr I fjOlWMH!R.r!T A T. TJTtWS. I M Stocks and Grain and Bonds in New i York Provisions Markets of --v Iv Chicao. - New York, Noy. 9. To-days record at the State Exchange shows total transactions in stocks to be 285,000 shares and in mortgages $2,652,000, the largest day'susiness for months past. The increase in the trading was the result of a better outside demand, which was seized upon by the professional operators arrayed on the long " side "of. the account, to force their opponents to cover. Having outside co-operation, they had no difficulty in establishing prices right through the list. It needs no prophet to predict a still higher range if the public interest in to-day's speculation is .continued for a little While longer, as the short interest is of heavy proportions, particularly in the Grangers, Coalers and Manhattan. A rumor of a new Government bond issue stimulated the upward movement in the late trading. An issue at this time would not only be welcomed-by home financiers generally, but would have a good effect abroad and put an end to the talk of gold exports. The im provement in prices ranged from J to 3 per cerIK in American Sugar, New: Jersey Cen tral, the Grangers, Western Union, Louis ville and Nashville, Lackawanna, General E'.ectric. Lead, Missouri Pacific and Chicago Gas. There weie reactions at intervals, but each recession simply served to bring in 'fresh buying orders and prices gradually moved up to a higher level. The closing was strong at about the highest figures of the day. The bond mar ket was strong and the trading as noted, on a very heavy scale: The gain in prices ranged from i to 5 per cent. The sales of listed stocks aggregated 175,Q0Q! shares; un listed 110,000. , Chicago. Nov. 9. The course of wheat was steadily upward to-day, prices gaining strength as they advanced. The inspiration seemed to come from abroad, but minor in fluences seconded the movement. Liver pool cables at the start came with a gain that was entirely out of proportion to our appreciation of yesterday, an advance of from i to Id being given, , and closing ad vices reported i to a be additionaL New York was.leading inetrength and early in the day was promptjy identified with the buying side in this 'market, later, howeyer, showing but little if any interest 1 A strictly local business was transacted in corn, with the firmness due entirely to the strength of wheat. Speculation was, as far as the outside was concerned, out of the market . " I Oats were moderately higher than yester day, but nothing of interest came to the front during the session. The tone was bor rowed from the other markets,; the range keeping within narrow boundaries through out. , 1 , ; : l Provisions The Anglo-American Packing company sold some stuff to-day which was bought earlier in the week at cheaper prices. The Cudahy Packing company boilght fairly well of pork. Aside from these transactions, which were by no means of significance, there was nothing of im portance in to-day's provision market. Prices were well sustained and at the close received some benefit from the bulge in wheat. r- ; Rumors as to the Proposed Bond j Icsue. ,New York, 'Nov. 9. It was stated on Wall street to-day that there will be an is sue of 50,000,000 or 100,000,000,'5 per cent. Government bonds before Congress again reassembles. When the last issue of $ 50, 000,000 was made and the public declined to take the bonds, a syndicate of bankers, headed by John A. Stevens, president of the United States Trust company, and Edward King, president of the Union Trust com pany made the sale. . A banker who was actively interested in that movement makes the following state ment: . "There will be an issue of bonds shortly. The President and the Secretary of the j Treasury have determined that the gold re- have been advised that an export movement of gold will begin in a few weeks, and they, accordingly, have , determined ; to take prompt measures." j . j 1 W nen asked wnetner a syndicate Would be I formed which would be guaranteed a commission to float the bonds, he replied: "I do not know. That lies in the discre tion of the authorities in Washingcon. jThis much is certain the 5 per cent, bonds 'will be issued probably upon- the S iper cent. basis as before. They will be offered tq the pubHc; but the same gentlemen who made the last issue a success have assured the President that they will carry through the forthcoming issue." The banker added mat if f 50,000, 000 bonds was! insufficient f5(J,0O0,UO0 more would be issued. I The Sun's Cottcn Review. Ntw York, Nov. 9. The Sun's cotton review says: Cotton declined 2 to 5 pomts November showing the most I j strength. ,ter on the dechne was recovered iand prices fheh'advanced 2 to '3 points This was lost, and the market closed steady at yesterday's final price. The sales were 144, 500 bales. I The record was again broken ! for low prices. New Orleans alone advanced 1 point, lost this and declined 4, regained this and advanced i, lost mis ana aeciineq 1. Liverpool declined 1-32 don the spot anjd 2 to 2J points for future, delivery, closing ?uiet. In! Manchester yarns were m buyers' avor, cloths dull. Spot cotton was dull, weak and luncnanged. U ! i The features were: A large nrm in Havre, dealing in1 cot top, wool and coffee, was re ported to have suspended. New Orleans re ceipts to-morrow are estimatea at i,uuu to 18,000 bales,' against 16,484 on the same day last week: and 9,44 Jast year. ! Killing irost was reported at Little Rock.' i The weather was colder in Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee and Mississippi. The decline in New Yprk was due to lower prices in Liverpool and at the South,! and liquidation by tired bulls. There were rumors of the probable adoption of short time by the Manchester mills, hut this failed; to produce any further depres sion i !t . Bradstreet's Report. i New York, Nov. S.BradslreeCs to-mor row will say: Interest in the elections this week; naturally tended to, restrict; the vol ume of trade, particularly at the South, where it interfered jrith mercantile coljlee tions. But in a few days the influence of more seasonable weather West and North west together with the emphasis with which 'me! political questions have appa rently been settled haye increased the con fidence of many merchants and manufac turers in a prospect for an increased rate. of improvement in general trade in the near future. - I : U Philadelphia arid Pittsburg markets con tinue as last reported, movements! of mer chandise being moderate in volume. Balti more) reports a less satisfactory trade, political excitement there having inter rupted business mere than at large, Eastern cities Business in, most Uses, except hdli dav eoods. is cuiet. " -. ! Charleston lumbermen report' a fair bus inessJ but in other lines therels no condi tion! There is a seasonable activity in gen eral lines at Atlanta. At Chattanooga and Birmingham rather more activity is 0b served in business circles, while collections were fairly satisfactory. I At Savannah there is no change, except that collections are satisfactory. Augusta's report is similar, except as to collections, which are slow. i'h. St. Petessbpbq, Nov. 9. A court i martial at Warsaw has sentenced Lieut. Boborykin to the loss of his military and nobility 1 ranks' and to lifelong labor in Siberia, for I implication in a plot against the life of the late var. 1 .- . j , j in Leavening power.Latest U. S. Oo Report - -1 1- I. i . 1 - ANOTHER BOND ISSUE. BANKERS TBYINGTO FORCE IT UPON MR. CARLISLE. Wall Street Capitalists Anxious for a becure Investment of Their Sur plus Funds Promoted to Ma- j or General Attorney Gen- 1 wai- winey s . joncem . plated Resignation X His Successor. Washington, Nov. 9. Treasnrv officiate nave been aware for some days of an agita tion in NewxYork financial circles in fayor of a new bond issue. It has not escaped their notice that the financial papers that voice Wall street sentiments daily call at. tentention to the treasury gold reserve and suggest that it should be built up to strengthen public confidence in the treas ury's condition, v Letters, too, haye' been sent to Secretary Carlisle by financiers, all having the same end in view. .The surplus money in the New York ; banks is very great, and treasury officials here who watch the course of money matters do not hesitate to express the opinion that the solicitude expressed by Wall street magnates for the treasury is not entirely unselfish, but that a new bond issue is desired by Wall street simply as a means of proyiding an invest ment for their surplus and accumulating funds. TntimatinriB nf imlH .Tnn.i. Z the treasury to issue bonds have reached nere mrougn DroJter sources and others who keep in close touch with New York finan ciers. That they can do this by presenting United States notes for gold and thus reduc ing thft fro 1(1 TPWr la nnlv f-s proved by past transactions of the kind. 4-xjts upimuu. nowever, is expressed in treas ury circles that Secretary Carlisle will per mit the gold reserve to reach a much lower point than it now is. $61,000,000, before he will feel instified in the tionof the treasury, m making another issue uuitcy omteg uyuqij. secretary Morton nas appointed Dr. W. G. Brown " Drofessor of rhmfnr bgmr,). ington and Lee university, of fixing ton, Va., farst assistant chemist of the division of chemistry, Department of Agriculfe8f vice xji. vt. xj. opencer, resignea. Llr. Brown Will enter immediately upon the, duties of W. Wiley, chief the division, he will be the acting chief and executive office. Brig Gen. Alexander McDowell MoCook has been appointed major general of the 1 !Vl 1 1 i-l, i QfofAc, I TT , . ""- tL(vj cinijr, . .vc ucii. nuwaru, re tired, and Col. I Jam pa W TTorOTfrxs a ill i , , ' wt "v, m iuo Seventh cavalry, has been promoted to be Attorney General Olney, in conversation with f .-iends during the past few months, has expressed himaelf as anxious to return to private life, stating that the drudgery and responsibilities of the position! were wearing on him. .His private law practice; it is said, is even now worth from 3n nm in wi year, and would be largely increased if he were free from official trammels. It is also ascerted that Mr. Olney, when he accepted the office of Attorney General, which he did with reluctance, made it a condition that he might resign before the expiration of his term if he found the duties distasteful That time, it is said, is near at band. His relations with the President are of the clos est character and his intimate friends be lieve that he has remained in the Cabinet thus far at the President's solicitation. In the event of Attorney General Olney tendering nis resignation the possibility is suggested that Mr. iWUliam L. Wilson might be tendered a seat in! the Cabinet. This, however; is a matter upon which no intimation has been had, directly or in directly from the President, i Brooklyn Votes Consolidation. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 9. The complete returns of the vote in Kings county on the "Greater New York" show that consokV rffltf Cm hflS hln rnrn'Ml (horn K-tr 1 fLit rfia This majority is shown, of course, by the uuumiaai canvass. ne omciai ivote will not be counted for a month, but it will not likelv chanere the result a dnjpn vntmnno way or the other. i t A HOUSEHOLD TRB ASUR B, THS SINOBR SewiaE JMacalne Da von want an irant serviceable machine, ene that will last longer ana triT yon Deiter sausiaction in every respect tHanany ot&er macaine on eartb? IX so, drop us a card and we will, wita pleasure, send one to yonr house lor trial and Inspection, We sell on easy terms, and will take old machines in ex change; disoard that old rattle trap and get a nioe. light running machine. We rtva witb maii 5-Drawer Machine an elegant Button Hole At- lacnroeoi we mase a specialty oi giving prompt attention at all tunes to our 'machines whether pall for or not. We are permanently located here and the only company doing busi ness direct with the people. The feinger Jt'n'i'g Co , lis Market btreet, J. H. HARLKY, Mana ger. , ang 86 till lan 1 LOaT-iBBTWEBd FRONT A?JD MABK T and Big am and Wooster streets, a Gold Bve Glass Chaiu The Under will pe liberally' re warded by leaving It at this office. ! . ; nov lOT. flJQhn AND iBXPKNSKS PAID COM f sP J pe tent men first year, or large com mission selling by sample, staple goods to mer chants. I No pedd'iDg. Experience unnecessary. For sealed particulars send stamp. HODSBHOIJ) bPBOlALTY CO , 73 4th street, Cincinnati. O. octiasat . i ,. H i' TO MAKE BIG MONBT SELLING OUR Electric Telephone. Best seller on Earth. Sent all complete ready to set up; lines of any distance, a practical Electric Telephone. Oar agents making $5 to $10 a day easy. Everybody buys; Big Money without work. Prices low. Any one can make $75 per month. Address W. r. uarutisuo( a uu., uierK jno. 11, uoi umbos, Ohio. - 1 noy a eod taes than sat CIDER. CIDER. JUST AS YOU WAKT IT. Floe rea Apples, Bananas and; oranges. Right there on-Ohickens, Eggs, Batter, Onions Sweet Potatoes, Irish Potatoes.Csbbage Moore's Morsernaisa aiwaya on nana ana au otner pro duoe. R. B. WARD, Wilmington, N. C. , THB MINI9TBBIKG CIRCLE OF "TTiR Shelter of the Silver Crags" and BBO'WN k WHITTBD, wl 1 alii e "at home.- j U9 South rront street, Thursday, eervinr Bom. i - Teas. Tqu are cordially iiivited. - i h nov i yiMERMAK WIiJl WARRANT HIS BLBC- J trip. I TtAllfl fni IS mnn.ha ...- trtumlngB, scyard. Stair Pads $l per .dozen. Wall Pacer, window Shades and carpets made to fit Hair Mattresses and Feather beds reno- voted. Third street, op xlte citr hau. nov4 FOR SALE A NICE G NT LB ' FAMILY Horse which a lady can driva. a fittMi4ir.i Cow and calf A Jersey Wagon, anitabic or a fimily or nrerchant'a delivery. JAMES L METT8.1 I i no4tf ; -j - ' i STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS TO Rent. D, O'CONNOR. Real Estate Agent. noyatl: - - ; . , j; i j :- I JOHN C. 8TOTJT, ARCHITECT AND BTJILD er . Plans, t-neclflcationa and Estimates fur nished promptly. OfBoe in room No. 8, third floor Allen bailding. Princess street. i sep 1 PROFESSOR VI0LTNI8T. ERNEST COR TE&B, of Prof Vrallo's Italian Band, will give lef sons on th VkU j to Lsoiet and Gentle men, s attraction gaaraateed. write him at TheOrton. ii - novsiw BLACK JACK FOR BALE BY WHITEM&N AS! N dealers in Coal and Wood, ctoath Water street n i aov Cf BBLS IRISH t POTATOES JTJST RE JW ceived. Fresh Moantaln Butter. Chick ens, Eggs, AC B, II BBJtRy A CO., South Front street. i sep T LESSONS GIVEN t ON MANDOLIN AND gaitar Pianos toned, S3.00. Volcina aad reuiaing.$t oa ex trail PROF. JOHN BKKR, lis honth Fifth street. II Ii octts FOR KALi ON BAfY TKwMS, ONE LARGE Pratt Howe aue sears old. W.W. ROB ERTSONS r loctctx DR. W. a GALLOWAY, PERMANENTLY located, practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Residence and office Smith Bnild inflr. ok Poatofflca Gren. between Front and Second streets. Hours 9 a m. to IS bl and from ltolp. m. ti i-! an i tkattttt:t. photooeaph?-I HAVE lust Xj received tne finest line of photographic ao ce-so;les'nd g'-epery ever b-onght to Wilming ton, io Int odnce it, cut inia out ana mug u to m. I win irive vou sdc for It. provided you take twlve of my bet cabinets. O. C. EUJ8, 114 Market street, Wilmington, .c. ; oetu a POSTAL C4RD TO (XDU ADDRESS WILL J secure a prompt caH from our aolicltor, and our Laundry win be finished in the best possible manner. Your patronage solicited. Empire 8team Laundry,, w . a. uuniiAr, rropnetor. j sep S3 M' rraliy TffiPHTBfl tk . nrrrr -ci m .our AdT&nUjFA taimreliAM vnnr mnu n inaucuiuiia--i itw.ywa suuves. tareoj BaTlnff 1VU Mwumw uau UCUU IVUI UiUOIl HJ G BO HAAR'S Mualo Boose, lss JUrket atrtet. ABE DAILY New and Beautiful Stock, All the Novelties in MILONERY as they appear in New York, and this week will Bhow iiome entirely new idea?. Our sales of Dress Goods and Cloaks - - It ' - ' ' . Have exceeded our expectations, and duplicate orders have been already made. WE : MEET , DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE OUR LINE OF- Hosiery and Merino .Underwear. A complete line of KID CJLOVES call on us at . ill nstrlsze-tr -Street. v,.v . t - (I -M - . .-I:.f:v - - I OR SEND YOUR ORDER TO tJS. . DAVID m ' COMPANY QgARE LEADING TH Clothing' and Imki Tailoring CAUCK io Meet the wants OF THE SECTION, WE HAVE LEI? T VISITED EVERY MARKET IN THE SELECTION FALL AND-WINTER With Facilities for purchasing not ! i We guarantee Every Dollar's Worth Bought oToS: Front and Princess Streets, t TH6S6 Tlir66 Little at and THERE IS NO Best Ready - lii'' Li and Paints of Inferior Grade offered, F. before been placed on this market. i 1 j We carrv the onl v full line of Devoe's First Grade Colors in Oil to be had in the ' city. Our Sash, Doors and Blinds for quality and finish cannot be surpassed. Our' prices are as low as any, and our goods Safety Kerosene 10c per Gallon, A FEW DO Ca3 (5 We have priced our Horses so ridiculously low that some people seem to think they are not straight, but we bought "them at a sacrifice and are giving YOU the benefit. They ; are all young guaranteed to be workers sound and all right. Now is your chance. Hi L. FENNELL 11 fu'vY- Bank, 0HIG6 and ; .1 ttti if a tra a specialty OP CXftOrEftCIAL cox W competlon from any quarter Ge our prWs before sending abroad. Blank B-joIm, all slzs i in stock, or made to order Ifdeaired. irhographel Oneck and Drit Books. L tr vpying Books, I BKtttorPsrr, ou0nva.vop7ui(rrraBe ruiuji Bands, rencus, oieei reoa.xivu. 4 uw nu oui Agency outenungiouoHuiuMu xypewnver sua INSURANCE. Life, Fire, Cyclone, Steam Boiler, &c. I SOLD BY- Telephone Uo. 73. PKICE 6 CENTS. i & FORE ADDING TO THEIR - : ANY : COH PETITION- that everybody is dehgbted with. E5 AND ANXIOUS : i I i- ! , Kil-.i ;: PEOPLE OF WILMINGTON AND THI3 NO STONE UNTURNED, BUT HAVE- IS T' OF OUR NEW 1 STOCK. enjoyed by many other Merchants, you a saving on , youngsters Y Are completely carried away with the Novelties shown in our Children's Department, and mothers ... .1 i u .1 ii . i ,. ..! cuaiijr wen iicaacu kj-,uuu IJCie suua a D.anu- some line of Suits and ! Overcoats! for the little fel lows andlarger boys at such reasonable prices. The Older chaps have been welLprovided lor and express great satisfaction! with the nobby effects and correct fits of our Ready Made Clothing. Fur nishing Goods wereiever eo reasonable before. I Quite a rush on "Luzerne Hygiena Underwear" only f3per SnitWa-arfriiBBtiing-thing-on3 Suits Made to'Measur would like to book your order. The pri ce range from wellcome and see. 1 COMPARISON -BETWEEN QTfa 1 IMCixed. Paints ' . ' - , l . W. Devoe'e First Grade Paint has never V recommend themselves. I . - 1 DIVINE & CHADBOURN,)! If I No. 10 MARKET STREET, Delivered. y t v The Horse Milliner, Railroad Supplies. STATIONERY AND ?TT a ii 4 WTHiB Tft rinn 1 appliances, inKS,(,aumaKes) jonciiage, KUDoer i utj-ai", ifnve.om, etc. I t jiuja jn aiuneograpo ana supplies, irvui, 117 llarket Street, Wilmington, N. C. 1 1 J. H.i BOATWRIGHT, Agent. 124 Korth Water Street. 1 - -x ! ? . V.. t fi I " 1'-'-3P-r p5 t: 4L I !' I wi?T los Charlotte Observer,
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1894, edition 1
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