North Carolina Newspapers

.ftirVryi-it..:, ....... .A; . ...... .. . . . . ,. ; . . . . , , ; . . ... , r " r I 1 I i i i 1 ll i II : - -'11 -: - ;! a - i v . . i . : . .. . . . 3. TEtBBAPHIO S.JMM. ,.?. t The Sfcfretary of the Treasury .call fof. a:i'3 Invef master pi era! crTiTTt' son of M'"r vesterilay (;eorpia-C the Southern Eat Lou ir The "'i: : i-nii? iy t ids IThe a Kit issues a for: $50,000,000 10-$ear coin case of the a mtable Loan m'qnt company against khe post- Ytlanta is to De. tried in pie Feq ijere. " It involves the Qtte3tion as the company is a lotteryjor noi. t " r "ii i m r J' lr- i ascitis iu. oiay ana .alias iucti aw arded yesterday -Tie! Knights brleans of the iDleted i -j. xie onyention met in Ne The reorganization :itral railroad is about e WjO bonds being take urgical and Gynecologibal assd i 'session jn Charleston, jsj. C. t- freftfses to quash the incaetmenla iom for. refusing to ansyr qde$- e Senate bugar Trust lhyestica. Ticiny persons are killed r-ign in a mine in J tiinker, New York ieipo elects one Democra . !, r i .'' di-trk t ' i 1 joss oilifi . .by.rmsp V Wrial fatif Nini the rcf y a nre SaMny L brokers, aa- tic Cori- iThe State Supreme cdtirt ves. reJ decisions in a ntfihber oif vens plurality m tne lAJShland I'H Congressman elet M. li. Pennsylvania, is dead-s-i-Much awd damage to property Is caused line lm- n Northwest Europe ral train reaches St. Petersburg-, Mains of the late Czar af e placed sienna or oc. isaac. wnere thev state until the funera-i fhe rers convention meets In Monv frmnery; a.jto aiscuss tne aepxeasea con di::"!i f Southern farmers an4 jcj devise me:i.a Corithcir relief- Charlestoil expects ti reV,.-ive I OO.OfX) bales of cotton tis year, In'ge estimates the crorj atiibetween tuidS 10,000.000 bales (-Un un1- n stealing a ride on a New York, lia and Norfplk train is I. Cuckineham. of thd Lillian Ikpramatic company, is burned to dressing room at the ifaltimore ren are e- Two criilbi fatheif powers s' .-.insula. . jn-nver a', I ; n for or ( i rave:: i:i Atlalit Will Hop threw hi : r.iainqd li dwell will ern war medi4- Ift-et theatre Two vd tcAleath' with their ; ssippi- European ;tion regarding the Easl .(Joyemment is offeTin ie. official vote of Incialt'a. vitnr y .left out, shows a EeLublicah f 7,049 Tbejury in tliejMytrs' artier trial at Atlanta is bmpan the introduction of tesjtimony he third murder of a wbman by on occurs in "Stranglerfs 7 i Jonn .Y McKane will aiion ne.can in an nd affairs -'Two mve mer confess to having tnec PKICE 5 CENTS. THE; AUDITOR'S REPORT. INCREASE OP 81.000.000 IN PROPERTY VALUATION.! xxoiron and Rntlpr in RiAir'hrvti. orca State Fair Important Deck- ion of the Railway Commission Three Blockade Stills Cap tured Wholesale Pol- jsoning at an Enter tainment. ,j ! ' " i " s t- ; ! MES8EITGEB BUEKAU, I ; Raleigh. Nov: 13. i The State Auditor's report shows for 1893 7.397,000 lacres of land, value J1U.224.000: 67,804 town lots, value $42,519,849," (increase nearly .S2j000,000); the aggregate value of real ettatei bring f 156,743,000, (an increase of nearly fl.000,000). There are 147,725 horses value $7,497,225;' 111,463 mules, value $6.1 475,251; 41538 goats, yalue 31,900; 624,716 cattle, valiie t4,806,663; 1,136,256 hogs, value $1,620,717;; 355.027 Bheep, value 358,268. The value of farming implements is f 13,019.741 The moner on hand or deposit is$3,985,615; the solvent credits $20,052,388, the stock in in. corporated companies $2,690,375; all other property $21,032,565 (against $20,726:000 in 1892;) aggregate ; yalae of personal property $81,pl7,543 (against $82410,000 in 1892); total value of all property $238,361,508, $1,000,000 pver 1892. r ;i Populist! State Chairman Butler arrived here last night in respond to a telegram' on Alliance business. This morning Republi can atate IChairman Haltorv arrived. He had an interview with Mr. W. H. Worth and Cant. James B. Llovd. of Tarhnm i II. P. Cheatham, who. as vou were in formed, will contest the seat of Hon; Fi A. v ooaard in congress from the Second dis trict is here, and says he has employed as counsel iyipssra. ; jonn w. uranam. ot JtliUa boro; and iB. C. bnarpe of Greensboro. The Sixteenth Colored State fair began nere to-aay. ine attendance rr persons irom omer points is not as vet large. Uov- ernor uarr iormany openea tne tair, attr a prayer by Rev. J. S. AVorids. The exhibits Their Ala COTTON GROWER! Convention at Montgomery, '-Sabjecta of DiBcasaion-jURec- mcrease Row,!' furnish tigatioh on trial to-kiil r last May. They shot him and into a 70 foot pit, where he rei- e days before rescue -Ikes won the- billiail panie last night, and now stands 13(0 pdiii'3 to Schaefefs 832 Ciiibinnall and'-jlarnllton county, which went Republi can bv 1211000 last week, vesterday elected & Democj alic judge! -Parties-attemltj to loo a bak Jt Falls City. ISeb. Ihey! are ar!- rested thi next day There is liHlihood of a war petween Mexico and Guatemala -The TlifeJLhildren are burned to k&th ttitir p; sixteenth r.,)-ti)n i i Arkan Tort Art! ; il.una:;e sLil V'tS pruicrty. A Li: stean fi'-r. Il -- are i Tt-ntresst tew!el it bueiebur " share- o arTi'ts.' house, in Louisian rreat Church congress cortvenesm Dangerous forest hres are paging ias ix bnangnai newspaper says ir has,; not been taken -H-Much as done by the recentj storm to m tne-sLingnsn unanneu ana to li 1'arjs Tind in parts of rian gunboat lircs on ilhng twenty five men Erjglandi a! British Tx- ui coy gin in North Mississippi arul East Arkansas and H i ve ex4 6 Alabama. Many peorjlp have ?l to death and much probertyln dwellings, barns and cidps de West iprenie uuurt uecisiona Special to the Messenger. RM.ru is, N. C., Nov. 15. The; Supreme court thi I evening filed opidions in the' iol lnn.ii'? cMs:-1 Jones vs. Jones from! Greene county " Jlirmed; Bank vs. Davis, jBahk vs- Davis i fiak and Spence vs. Cotton iiMills, all froni vs. Kai Colgate"1 .Tout's :V lit-atu V ew i Hanover; affirmed; pilmore . .. ! I ? . . . fray, from Chatham, new trial vj.' l.att.a, irom w ate, i ainrmea Pullcn , from Wake, amrmedd Cotton Mills, from Alimance Antietaml Taper Company vs 'el three appeals, amrmea in -' f . 1 T T 1 j i.a nes ;vs. crawioru, mxuiui ) ua.c. i rn:jrT graven r-'y. f; M. -,:..! JUiil VS. ilallk, f Jo'.i'Ilif- ;,v'i- YoUrg vs.- Young from! Vance in the matter of SultanVj froni rror- TJndsev A's. . Insurance conH (iroene. amrmeu; iiwj h rom Cumberland, "new! j trial; . Kellv. from 'Moore,1 : affirmed; '. lvpirovillft. afermed: Keniedy vs am Ufc-ene, affirmed; 'McPJijail. vsJ from Cumberland, amrmea; l vs. :owland,.from Durhain, writ' iri -srEianted, urier f irea on ..Libet ian Gunboat Nov. 13. A despatch froip- i Sierra; Coast of Africa, says: lna Tlritish steamer Amirise rei the Libenan othcials at Aion ntcntiou to land a eargo, a The officials forbade inim tq tuie ground that Settra-ICrffd is not fi.trv anvl it would De a , piefiuii yu iiw to land a canro tnere. ine !ip otHcials. whereupon a . - , . - 5, ; i :it lired at tne Doats lanaing .i r larjio, killing t.wenty-pye per- Cfficial Vote of IndianaJ s. Ind.. Nov. 13-rThe official It .j-d-ty's election inj Jridianaj Ti I :' ..v,i- : 'fhir 0J w. -;n--.r iri.;, - th, , ever.- fev, mi, Fi, Seer by m are said to! be better than those at the last fair. I The fair is being held at the State fair grounds. . i ... This morning a mad dog was killed: on Hills boro (street. j Therd isla s'hitch" here about the market The city Ordered repairs, etc., at a cost of $4,0cp. Among other things was a cement noor; .ne latter is alleged to be a failure. the top poaung of cement failing to amalga mate with! the lower one. So the aldermen decline ito ipay the full sum. The contractor puts the claim in the hands of an attorney. The aldermen last evenibg notified the con tractor jthat the work was not accepted and that he must make it right in ten days or else: the icity will occupy the market. Mean while there is ldud complaint because of the non-use of, the market, which causes a vast deal or inconvenience. I At th colored fair, to-morrow Mr. John C. Scarborough, and Professor E. P. Moses of tne Kaieigu public scnoois, will deliver ad dresses on education. I Messrs. Lucas and Newsom, of the pillage of Lucamai appeared to-day before the Rail way commission and presented a petition tor tne Duifding ot a depot tnere by tne At lantic Coast .Line. i There was an; important case before the commission. A; Wilson man -sent a tele gram to Elizabeth City. He was charged 50 cents instead bf 25 cents. The Western Unkn company claims that there is only a relay station at Norfolk to Elizabeth Oitv: that it has wire to the latter place but does not use it ior commercial ousmess. ouper, intendent Tree and Mai. Stiles, of Rich mond, nd air. i'ampiin, oi isorloiK, rep resented tne Western Union company, lne commission holds that if the Western Union company lias a i wire to Elizabeth City lit must recsfcive messages over it. Mr, I . K Bruner, secretary of the Board of Agriculture, to-day had a. letter telling of tne serious sicfcness of his brother, Mr. Charles Brutier. at China Grove. Governor (Jarr has appointed Miss Sue iS Cunningham, of- Cunningham, Person county, one of the assistant lady managers to represenjt this btate at the. Atlanta expo sition.': " j- . . r- Private Secretary Telfair and his bride re turned to-dav from their tour. ! Revenue Collector Simmons is informed of the seizure of thee illicit distilleries, all of which, jwere destroyed, one near Siler City; one nonr Greensboro, and one near Candor, Moore county. The . last was one of the best lequipped stills ever found. j which wasi exhibited by his owner. Col. Julian Si Cfarr, at the State fair here, died yesterday of splenic fever, " ; i ! tne aoiaen weuame oi mr, aua jura. J. M. Brewer af Wake Forest forjty-five per sons were poisonea py eaung ice crpam iu which there were "ptomaines," a deadly noison: ' The viiiiaee was ior several aays tilled with t-he sick, among whom were, five of the college faculty. Misses Willie , Sim mons and Lula Donn, were at the point of death. The escape of all from death was narrow, i I I - I . : DANGEROUS FOREST FIRES RaKing In Arkansas, Tennessee, Mis sissippi jand Alabama Many Lives Ijos Vast Amonnt of Property -') ! j Destroyed. j - j - Beuee, Ark., Nov. 13 The forest fires ro ATinroachine dangerously near this place. The city was enveloped in smoke last night and to-day it hangs like a pall Many hunting parties were camped in the woods and it is feared several bodies will be found. : There has been,no rain here for several months', and as the St. Francis basin ia drv. lumbermen are apprehensive of aorirm lossi. Farmers are out fighting the fire, but at spreads so rapidly thatlittle br no headway against it can be made, lhe oihiofinn at Xeelwille is alarminir and farmers are fighting day and night tq save their homes and ouiidings. . nfwnirra! Tpnn . Nov. 13. Forest fires -fii rica?a)inri- West Tennessee and Eas tern Arkahsas eontinue $o rage with un abated vigor. The fires have entered. Ala bama in the vicinity of Florence, following the line pi j.ue iuuciwi olationa and Other Proceedings Mostgomkbt, Ala-, Nov. 13. Thi cotton growers' convention, called by the Commis sioner of Agriculture for Alabama! Hector D. Lane, met here this mnrnmc wimfl iro delegates being present, representing Ala bama, Georgia, Mississippi: Florida and North Carolina. The object of the conven tion is to devise merns forjmproling the presenj; depressed condition of the Southern farmers. Commissioner Lane was chosen president and J. Norwood secretaryl Com mittees were appointed on order of business and resolutions. I i lhe order of business reported was as fol lows: ICommercial fertilizers, withl a view to the reduction of the use and cost tf plant- j iK, projjeriy: iianuimg oi cotton; line piCK ing, packing and ginning of cotto4; reduc tion of acreage; improvement of! staple: marketing of cotton, and immigration. a. numDer or resolutions bearing pn these subjects were referred to the committee, j A resolution from tire Southeastern Alabama Grange, declaring that overproduction and financial stringency were the cause! of the aepreesed condition qi the cotton pusiness and asking I the co-operation of Sputhern planters to raise less cotton, was taken np by the convention and discussed for "an hour or more." !'!-- -i Considerable divergence i of opinion was manifested regarding the cause bf low prices for cotton. Letters were red from the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture and the chief of the Government weatter bu reau, detailing methods adopted and! shortly to be adopted by that bureau in jmaking accurate records of the cotton crop! These were received and the thanks of thebonven- tion returned to these officials. I At the afternoon session the resolutions of the district grange were again discussed and finally were referred to the committee on resolutions. . j Governor-elect Oates, being present, was called iupori to address the contention. which he did in direct terms, setting forth his views upon the situation and nsjto why the pri6e of cotton cannot be affefcted by monetary conditions in America sojlong as cotton s sold to foreigners, and the price of cotton s fixed in Liverpool. .1 j A resolution was adopted that tne conven tion ure upon Congress the advisability of the United States building the Nicaragua canal, as that would give route for Southern cotton China and Japan. A resolution was also adoped thai as the THE NEW BOND 188U THE CALL MADE FOR B $oy,uoo,uoo BONDS. DS The Bonds to 1894 The Assared Ready a snorter water to the mills of manufacture of raw cotton into varn donblest its value and turning yarjna into sheetings quadruples its value, mary more factories should be established in thej South. The Southern Legislatures are uSrgently required to encourage the establish ihent of such factories bv exempting them from taxation for a period often years. 1 . The convention then adjourned until Wednesday morning. I j THE MYERS MURDER TRIAL. -r I fast i t,V (Vn-i.rffcl?nal ' districts j Show a v for lniihliefiTis 55,674s ivl.ead of tb Staw. tieketj yfith on0 iv.,ni nnt thp lieDUbiufan P1U4 - -,: :'' Thw I'onulist candilite fo ''.f. S'ate received 29.591 TOt9,siuw. i jcilist gaia. over 1892 of (ir "-at, Cnnrch C.ongrflsB Nov. 13 With all the bdmp and ; ! li beauty ot the Churchi -- Mill annual session of thje 'houress of America wasi m 1 nnity Episcopal cnu littirgyi Great formally rih this - It was a most impressive gathei- nV'l'Oied- of bishops, price s end '.$ ai-.d women from all ?.,py, representing eyery a lb -.'of a CorjirressrnaTT-E ii:'UxxA,Pa., Nov it of this idace. i'4".".nth district of I'ehcsvlvaniai -: tjn.iii:i:;,Canada,last night .of tvphoid :t4tj j.5SJ week elected! .in a . ' 13. Honl ! Myron Congresshian for for the rfns' Plurality, t .it. Ky.. Nov. 13. Th official cm, tV.V; -lore .- brtik. hup iso: -I " , J 'i. I . i. y., AYIJV. lO. 1111 UU1I, ii -the Seventh district, comned by ;tnr- state Headly ' to-day, gives y:,i'iti..i, a plurality of 101 1otes, Intro the The Jnry Empaneled and the duction of Testimony by" ; I State Begun. AtIiAsta, Ga.', Nov..l3. Four more jurors were secured in the Myers murder case, and the .panel was complete, i The youthful prisoner did riot look so debonair as-he did yesterday. Still he showed very little emo tion, except during the testimony of Sea born Crowley, father of Forest Cjowley, whom Myers is charged with having niur dered.. (The ffather told of Myers' Lyisit to Rosell, where the Crowleys had theiriwollen mills. Mvera pretended that he wanted to buy mules for an itlanta firm. The Lrow- lejs agreed 0 sell some of their muls, and the father and son accompanied juyers to Atlanta to t close the; deal, nvnen thev arrived here Myers said! that he wanted to confer with bis partner out in the country and persuade! i ores ti Crow- lev to go with him. They drove oar in a buggy. iThat wason the morning df Sep tember 118th,!1 last. Three hours laer the father saw Myers and inquired for Forest. Myers told -conflicting stones, in the atter noon Mr. Crowley, by chance, saw Myers driving ranidlv in a hack toward the KJnion depot. A few minutes later a train left for Cincinnati and it was then ;that Myrs did reallv leave the city. All that afternoon and night the father and his friends and some detectives searched the city and sub urbs of (Atlanta for Forest Crowleyl The next morning I the father ! and Detective Cason found -young Crowleys dead body in West wood i park, just beyonji the southern limits of the city, i More than $100 ihad been overlooked by the murderer.- Mr. Crowley identified his son's pocket book and some private papers which were found in a room at Folsom's hotel, where Myers changed his clothing netore leaving ior uncinnau. i An Atlanta barber testified that he brushed mud off iMvers' clothes on the morning of the murder, t i : I ' I. Willam Moural, a barber oi uovipgtom Kv.. described the visit Myers paidl him Myers wanted his hair dyrd and Slonral dyed it for him. This made Moural suspi- n oris And he was sure tnat his customer an swpTed the description of Myers published in the Cincinnati papers. Moural mentioned his suspicions to Mie jsoian, a covungton detective!, who followed up the case, and the arrest in a Cincinnati hotel followed. Ttolnn and Detective Maver. of Cincinnati tnlH nf tlie arrest and the statement iwhich Myers made at tne time. iyers aeciareu that Oowlev was murdered by Brown Ai- TWia Allen is a mvthJ No traee has eyer been found of any such person. I The trial wm De resumed to-morrop Bear Date February 1st, Success of the Iesae New York Capitalists' to Take Them To !; Test the Iiesality of a I Bond Investment i! ! Company, j Washesgtoit, Nov. 13. Judge John L. Thomas, Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice Department, left here to day for Atlanta, Ga , where he will represent the Goyernment ina suit to be brought by the Equitable Loan and Security company against the Postmaster at Atlanta. ; The case will be heard in the United States Dis trict court and is an application by the com pany for a mandamus to compel the post master to forwafrd its mail. The postmaster refused to do so on the ground that the business of the company was a lottery scheme. . It was so decided by Assistant -.t- torriey General Thomas and the Postmaster General. An order known as a 7rand order" was issued against the company, jiro hibiting it frofaa rising the mails, atad! de claring its business to be a lottery. An of ficial of the Department, speaking of jthe matter, said: "jrhe plan of the company's uusmess is aoout tne same as other bond in vestment companies throughout the cbun try, j with somel light modifications, which ih? company believes will relieve it of ithe lottery feature. lhe tollowma circular was issued at 3:15 o ciock this afternoon: I l AREjASUKY UEPAETMENT, i l ; Washington, Nov. 13, 1894. 'By virtue of the authority contained in tue act or congress entitled: 'An Act to .Pro vide if or the Resumption of Specie Pay ments, approved January 14,. 1875, the Secretary of thejTreasnry hereby gives pub lic notice that sealed proposals will bei re ceived at the Ti-easury Department, ! office of the Secretary.! until 12 o'clock, noon,! on the 24th day of November, 1894, for United states o per oenu bonds, in either registered or coupon form, dated February 1. 1894, ; re deemable in coin at the pleasure of the Gov ernment, alter ten years from the date of theiri! issue, and! bearing interest payable quarterly in cou, at the rate of 5 per centM per annum. . j 'liiCders whrtse proposals are accented will be rebuiredl to nav 20 ner cent, in gold coin, (or gold certificates, upon the amounts oi ineir Dias as poon as tney receive notice of the acceptance of such bids, and to pay in like coin or certijficates an additional ilO per cent, at the expiration of each ten davs thereafter, until the whole is paid.:- But they may at their option pay'' the entire amount of their jbids, when notified of their acceptance, or ao any time when an install ment is payable. The first payment, : how ever, Of not less than 20 per cent., must be made when the ijudder receives notice of the acceptance or nia proposal. j i "The denominations of the bonds will be S50 and upwards) and bidders will in their proposals, state the denominations desired, whether registered or coupon, the j price whichlthe bidder proposes to pay, the place where! it is desired that the bonds shall be delivered, and the office, whether that of the Treasurer of the United States - are in in parts of ass ana ! ! ect. y-y-'fyui, IV, Nov. 13.-7-Three fui-n 1 1" I nited States iron andl tin plate ' were lire! up to-dav but ! no men , gone to work. The men ate still f Telerai.hic S narks. ! jto, Nov". 18. An explosion of fire jor-eurred in the Pluto !c(flliery at Saxony, yesterday nobij.i killing '"lu.uers and injuring a grleaimaiiy m-K, Nov. 13.-OaldweH d Bunker. of j Xo. 13. New gtreet, j have as-j Miihout preference. f If KP- o', 13 - It is stated! here on '-'onty.that the Euronean powers o t,- .ar bttween China annJapanlas b the tiovernmentof the United States . --y . , . , a . . ll.Annc Shoal creefc neignooruouu 'f r oi fiThtinor the flames to keep theui ?5f!uJCy:rrt Sont vet a dozen houses l?l"ZrZZSi down, barns, fences and Q-rronf. flWflV. Paris, !:Tnn. U surroanded by flames. Hviner near there, vent Ito frnm hia fence. When be re- turned to his home it was in ashes. This is the exrjisr?nce of hundreds of settlers. The --iiioJ Tnf Hollvsrood. Miss., is surrounded NTpr lienova. MrT Harry Ownsley arid wife were iburned to .death, and a young -ith them had a narrow es- cape. j m, - ' " - . rienu Cassias M". Clay Married1. i -tvtU Vt. Nov. 13. Gen. Cassius M Cja r was married to young Dora Richard son at lo q cioc tf:i ""l""J6" r " L M. i Douglass officiated. On J he farin hands and relatives of the pi were Peieat. ,L ri'a children did aU they could: to prevent their age4 farther from marrying v)hir.-!ann. who la only 15 years old, The Billiard Tpjirnamentj. vkw Yokk, Nov. 13.-The bUliard match hetween Schaefer and Ives was conunueu tnT-bt Ivls scored 632 points, bringing his total np to 1.200, while Schaefer. could iSffbut&S fs total score 832. fh. mateh so far is Schaefer 52 and lyes 42 2-13. uiw i-rgew ru---6-- f er 124 ana ives .,. j Southern Sarueona' Conyention, ' - 1 a- r vr The Beventh annual convention of the Southern Sargi cal and Gynecological association, methera PalLaJSfiTrfiT attendance of ; members. ZSof 100 papers are to be teadonva- r?JT, kwte. The association will be in riu - session three days i 1 : rh.rlioton's Cotton Crop Fatlmate. n-rUv r n 'nv. 13. The estimate T -rie on the Exchange OI we t-uLwu vr r-1ft nrn hales. here yarjes iromw.1jr:-S;S expected ma vai icoiu . " Mcffano to jftnrnish Information, Rnnnirir.Yw. I Nov. 13. Chief Accountant Wm. A. Brown, of the board of audiit, hai an interview with John Y- McKane in bmg Sing on Monday in relation to an. eximina- tinn nf the accounts Of the tOWh Of ii Mt. Brown was requested by fhA mavnr and comptroller to examine the piwints. and. to do so. he would hiave to to manv important tapers, j-hprfr honk a of Mr. McKane. which! have - .-.o.---.t .... , j- ti been held by xntt latter, ue rciLfaiuK -y them up to! the authornee. wnen air. Hmwn visited McKane the : latter declared W -araa irmvfnt nf ATLV Wrong d(Jing IU buav w w.- . j . r ii mnrt.&ni with the aflairs Ot tne town anu said he wa willing tq haye Mr. Brown have All the papers in his possession as he had nothing to fear from an investigation. All V fnr nrao n fair TeDOrt Til 13 WaS promised and Mparje Will furuisn au u;e desired miormaiiou. 1 or an Assistant Treasui-er of the United States where! it will M most convenient for the bidderlto deposit ithe amounts of his payments.!' 'The bonds will be dated February 1. 1894, in order to I mate the proposed issue uniform as to date with the existing ; issue. but interest thereon will begin November 1, 18 . '4, and bidders will be required to pay ac crued interest at the rate of 5 per cent on the face value of (their bonds from Novem ber 1st,! to the date or dates of payment The total issue oi bonds, in pursuance oi this notice, will not Exceed the sum . of 150,- 000.0004- ! i 'The! Sprrret.arv of the Trenfinrv Viorehir expressly reserves the right to reject any or ail oio. - !: - : "All proposals should be addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, D. C, and should bejdistinctly marked: ''Pro posals for the purchase of 5 per cent. Bonds? Blank forms for proposals may be had on application to the Secretary of the ireasury. i l&ignedjt I j. ti Carlisle, i ' Secretary of the Treasury." New Yoek, Nov. 13 The success of the new Government issue is already assured. it can be stated on the highest authority that Drexel Morgan fe Co., and Speyer &Co., and John A. , Sjtewart, president of the United States Trust company, and his fol lowing.stand ready to take the whole issue. Drexel Morgan & Co., and Speyer fe Co , have sounded thej feeling in London regard ing the new issued and have found it yery fayorable. They: will accordingly put in bids for large amounts of the bonds, and if the public subscriptions come in slowly, win together take-the bulk of thenewissn, , - - Bank Robbers Caught. Falls City, Neb., Nov. 13. An attempt - . 4. , --. i: was made to rob the uawson ban last week. ' The explosion of dynamite set the building on fire and destroyed the general store of Mike Miller. The only clue to the robbers was an overcoat entangled in a fence near the bank. It was identified as belonging to Elias Styles. Sheriff Furgeson and Miller went to the home of styles to day and found goods stolen from Miller's store. On the person of Styles was found a long fuse. Styles confessed that he, a man named Schien hue and 'two men named Gandee committed the outrage and that they set fire to the Dawson mill last year. The uandees nave been in custoqy many times, " COMMERCIAL NEWS. Stock and Bonda in New York- Grain and Provision Market ot j . , Chicago. Nkw Yobk, Not. 13. The railway and miscellaneous stock market to-day was con trolled by the question of a new bond issuA, ana- me street aid not Know anything official until after the close of business, when the official announcement was made that the treasury had issued a notice calling for subscriptions for 150,000,000 of new 5's under the date of February 1, 18&4. Through out the day operators were more or lees at sea regarding the matter, and naturally were easily influenced. In the early trading the market ruled strong and higher.London hav ing bought fairly Targe amounts of itskspe cialties. The rise at this time was equal to i to 2i per cent., Erie, pre- ierred,: leading. This was succeeded by a fractional recession, but when West ern Union moved up li per cent, to 80$ the whole list improved sympathetically. In the last hour there was heavy selling of sugar, the stoct falling to al. against 92 early in the day. The dealings in the stock to-day aggregated 95,800 shares, against 110, 300 yesterday. The steady selling of Sugar unsettled the general hat, which closed barelyi steady. Total sales were 201,180 snares. The bond market continued strong, uui uetumga were less active. ; Chicago, Nov. 13. There was something wrong with the bull market in wheat to day, and longs had not such smooth sailing as fell to their lot yesterday. It was all due to the fact that prices require continued stimulating news, else they incline down ward, and there was none of that kind to day, except possibly the export clearances of ouu.odi bushels from the Atlantic seaboard, but even they were not so large as to be caiieu -extraordinary, xne opening was with a loss of 4c from yesterday s close, and afterwards Pardridge, with several of the other big bear operators, succeeded in work ing a further decline by persistent pounding. ca8n wneai was $c lower. There was no room for interest in the corn market, the range spenking for itself. Of late there has been so little activity to the trade that a dull day in the other pits merely accentuates the inanition in corn. The tone could be called easy today, a like feeling inwheat finding a reflection here. Cash corn was steady and unchanged. Oats weakened with wheat and within close confines remained so all day. The bnsineso was of a quiet character, prices at the close showing a loss from yesterday of ic for May. Cash oats were unchanged, a steady f eeling ruling. The snap was gone from provisions to day, the covering by shorts yesterday and during the latter portion of last week having practically eliminated that interest and there was no other demand to take its place. Almost all of yesterday's apprecia tion was lost at the close to-day. Weakness in the hog market prompted some selling by those who bought for a rise. There was but little support to product throughout the en tire session. January pork closed 40c lower than yesterday, January lard 22ic lower and January ribs zoc lower. The Sun's Cotton Review. New Yoek, Nov. 13. The Sun's cotton re view says: Cotton advanced 5 to 7 points, lost most of this and then closed steady at a rise of 2 to 3 points, with sales of 137,300 bales. New Orleans advanced 7 points and then reacted slightly. Spot cotton here was dull and unchanged. ith no sales. Liver pool advanced 3 points for future delivery. then reacted and closed quiet at a net ad vance Of l to 1 points, spot quotations ad vanced there l-32d with sales of 8,000 bales. In Manchaster yarns were easier, cloths quiet. Port receipts were 61,000 bales. against 69,802 this day last week, 55,963 last year, 41,621 in 1891, and 40,281 in 1890: thus far this week, 105,749. against 209,159 for the same time last week, ' Exports from the ports to-day were 20,605 bales to Great Britain and 26.048" to the Con tinent. New Orleans' receipts to-morrow are estimated at 10,000 possibly 17,000 bales, against 18,563 on the same day last week and 10,094 last year. Neill Bros, adhere to their estimate of 10,250,000 bales. Texas telegrams state that interior receipts at some pomts will continue light as farmers are holding for better prices. Liverpool and Manchester advices are cheerful, stating that'trade is getting into a healthy condi tion. Killing frosts were generally reported, except in Texas. The signal service pre dicted warmer weather in the uaronnas. Alabama, and Northwest Texas, but cooler weather in Missouri, Louisana, iist J exas. Tennessee and Arkansas. The rise to-day was produced by the advance in Liverpool, a fire in New Orleafis, in which 28,000 bales were said to have been destroyed and South ern buying. The crop movement continue enormous, 1 1 LYING IN STATE. THE REMAINS OF THE CZAR AT ST. PETERSBURG. I .t ''.-Ml . I Reorganization of the Georgia Cen tral. ' 1 Ny Yoek. Not. 13.-The Herald says: The reorganization plan of the Georgia Cen tral railroad is now liable to be announced at any moment. The syndicate that takes, the new $7,O0AQOQ fiyst mortgage was com pleted yesterday, and it consists of K.uhn, Loeb & Co., the Mercantile Trust company. the New York Guaranty and Indemnity company! and Difexel. Morgan & Ca. I Th'a first two viil take 2,WX),000 each. S It is understood) that Mr. W . G. Oakman, fnrmprW Tiresident of the Richmond Ter minal company, will bcme president of the pew Georgia Central company. i3tM4BSwTi& othich 188,788 bales feaye been go far receiyefl. Miraculous Escape from Drath. AT-4-TA, Gal, Kov. 13.--Payjie Duncan and Will Morrison confessed to-day tc shoot ing and throwing Will Roper into a copper pit in "the Cohutta mountains lasf May. Roper was art' informer oh illicit distillers. One night he was taken from bis hime by whitecaps, whipped and shot and then thrown into a mine shaft. He fell seventy feet For five days he remained there, eat ing rdots. When discovered he was nearly dead. He was broagnt- to Atlanta agd his life was saved. 1 . ' To-day six men were put on trialin the Federal! CO-1" r conspiring to ""ji?. Duncan and; Morrison pica- J others claipi to be innocent and will stand their trial. Roper declares that he ; identi fied all six on the night tnai ne was wmie- capped. : J I ' - I ' Breakinc up the Kansas Bandits. o.T- -ma Knv. 13. The bank" robber who was shot here yesterday by bis pals after he had been grievously wounded by the cashier, was found to have on his per son f 1,500 of tne Dooty. .. 15"" found on him addressed to Stephen JMcKee, 902 Hickory street, bi- josepu, gang is supposed 10 nave r uee uic whrobrhe Fort Scott bank pin Sep, timber. - Their haunts are in the Bhie Btfi and from yesterday's cq- currence and tne arrest 01 a xeiucj gang atLwavenworth ast week, it jsjbeheved f Sough if ormation will be gained o insure the cftptoref' ente band. . "Burned to Death in a Theatre. ' Baltimobs. Nov. 13--Harry M(mer Buckingham, 'a member of th Lillian Alexander Dramatic company, wa f atally burned last night while dressing for his part at the Front Street theatre and uied to-day at Johns Hopkins hospital. Mr. Buckmg ham was 40 years of age Jle as; born in Washington: where his father is well known to all theatre goers as the veteran door keeper of Aibaugn s xneaire, r Another Wictiib in "Strangler' Bow" 'DE!fVKi,y;ol., Noy. 13.--''Stranglers Row" was the scene of another murder early this morning.!1 This time it was a Japanese girl, The two previous victims wera French. The method was the same in all three crimes, straDgi. lation by a garroting process with a twisted towel. The murdered women were all robbed, and in neither case has the mur derer been identified. Several arrests' have been made, but there is no reason to believe the true criminal has been under arrest at any time. Police Surgeon Wheeler thinks the murders are the work of a man of Jack tne xvipper iypc, uj. nmi? vuan iio. Great horror has dissolute class. fallen upon the women of Cincinnati Elects a Democratic Jnd Re CixcimrATi, O.jNov. 13.-TrCinclnnati and the rest of Hamilton county to-day elected Aaron McNeill (Dem judge of the Insol vency court, over John K, Von Zeggern (Rep) by 3,158 majority. Von Zeggern was opposed by the Bar association. The Tribune fought Von Zeggern bitterly, while the other Republican papers supported him; so the Tribune claims the result s a victory for it. One week ago the Republicans carried the county by 24,000. : j . ' . Severe Storms in Europe.) Beussels, Noy. 13, A terrific wind, ram and hail storm prevailed in this city and vicinity to-dav. doing immense damage to property and involving considerable loss of life so 1 tar niteen oeatns are reported During the storm the roof of a factory at Ath was carried away, Killing four persons. Hamburg, Nov. 13. The hurricane which swept over this city yesterday did great damage to the town and to the' smaller class of shipping! in the harbor. A number of small vessels sustained considerable damage. Lubeck, on the Trave, suffered in a similar manner. Lomdon, Nov. IS. The gale on the English Channel I last night was the most violent experienced this year. The channel steam ers report having had fearf ol passages. The Victoria was unable to make Dover and re turned to Calais. The steamer LaFlandre was badly damaged and many of her sailers were disabled. The barkentine Elizabeth Jane, loaded with grain, was found derelict and towed to Doyer. Nothing has been heard of her crew. The warships anchored at St. MalQi France, were in serious danger and put to sea nying signals of distress. Cherbourg and other ports are crowded with damaged craft. , The steamer Prussen was torn from her moorings at Hamburg and damaged many other vessels with, which she collided, al though she sustained no damage herself. The storm was vejy violent in .raris. Much damage was done to chimneys, roofs and windows. Three persons were killed by falling chimneys, and several more wee injured.! The velocity of the wind, as re corded on the Eitel tower, was eightytwo miles an hour. Deaths and injuries due to the storm were reported at Nantes. Rouen and other towns. Telegraph and telephone lines were blown doa in France, Belgium and Germany. ' Te loss of property and live stock bv the floods in Devon, Cornwall, Dorset, Somerset and elsewhere in England is enormous. Bebun, Noy. 13. The hurricane which has prevailed along the coast of the North sea has done a great deal of damage and considerable loss of life is reported. . Tele- fraph wires throughout Germany have suf ered greatly from the storm and in many sections they are wholly prostrated. j Virginia Baptist. Albxasdeb, Va , Jfov. 12. The Baptist general association of V lrginia convenes m seventy-first annual convention to-night at the Fust Baptist church. This is a rep resentative body of the Virginia regular I Baptists,: now including some 23 district associations, 820 odd churches, some 400 preachers and pastors and a membership of neariuu,uwt - . Knights of Labor in Conclave. NkwOhkaks, Nov. 13 The Knights of Labor session opened at 11 o'clock to-day in Screwmen's hall. The morning train brought a large number of delegates from various narts of the country. The repre sentation at the meeting is large and influ ential and it is anticipated a large measure of legislation will be had beneficial tq the order, i LATE Arrival of the Funeral Train Solemn Ceremony, of Receiving the; Dead Czar The Procession; to j the Cathedral Great Concourse -of Stranger to Witness . the Services .111 Pow ers Represented.: j ?st. x tkbsbtteo, jsov. 13. i-The Prepara tions for the reception of the 1ody of Alex ander III. in this city to-day were hardly equal to those in Moscow, and, in conse quence of a -thaw, followed by a fog and a hejavy snow f ajl, the procession had to march through deep flush and mud. The heralds yesterday announced that the body would arrive at 10 ovclock this morning. The hotels were crowded to their full: capacity with visitors from all parts of Russia and the Continents and windows along the route of the procession had been readily rented days ago at 100 rubles. The people were very quiet, and in every way gave evidence of their appreciation of the solemnity of the occasion. 1 , I 1 1 ' i I Receding the ceremony of removing the body from the Nicholas station to the fort ress three guns were fired.! After the third gup the church bells were tolled, and throughout the day minute guns were fired. When the funeral train arrived at the Nicholas station at 9:55 o'clock a. m. The weather was dull and damn and chillv anri the streets were very muddy i The station -n.no n ... .J A . I . U a. 1 l 1 - J m . -. . no viunucu Wliu tue OUllliy OI ItUSSia and representatives from every other Euro pean country, and the long j platform in front of the station was covered with black ClOth. f M.I.I!-:'. The hearse, with a silver and pold hnriv a golden canopy surmounted i by a crown and topped and edged with 1 three white feathers, stood ready to receive the remains of the dead Emperor, and around! it was ranged the guard of honor, all representa tives of the navy. In- addition to these there were a large number of clt?rgvmer. choristers and others awaiting the arrival of the train, and beyond the limits prescribed by the police and military,! was an immense crowd of people. ! I ! .mid the solemn, music of the band and the chanting of priests and singers, the long funeral train, drawn by two engines; slowly stole into the station, until the mortuary car was opposite the steps leading to the hearse, when it came to a full stopi With candles and incense the priests stood in a groud lining the steps, the metropolitan of St. Petersburg and the higher clergy at the top, and the roll of the drums of the gren adiers mingled with their chanting, show- ig iue- narmony or : tne tributes i ot the church and army to their former head. A boy choir began a chorus in which the men joined and the yolume of i vocal i music swelled high upon the frosty an-. The roofs oi tne houses were crowded with people as the procession moved at 10:30! o'clock. Th coffin, which was gilded, was covered with a goided pall, lined with i heavy ermine. with heayy tassels at the corners. -This was folded naif way back. i lhe procession was divided into thirteen sections, each headed by a master of cere monies, wearing a black and I white acrf The sections represented yarious degress of mourning. j I I 1 Immediately 'after the heaise came the czar JNicholas II, wearing a general's nni form, with the imperial l household, the Prince of Wales, the King of i Greece, the Russian Grand Dukes and their aides and a camp of grenadiers. Following these came the Czarina, Princess Alix of Hesse, the Grand Duchess Xenia. the Grand nuc.hPR Olga and a large number of equerries! com panies and regiments. The jfloor of the cathedral of St. Isaac was covered with DiacK ciotn, tne ecunce, built! of massive stone and full of dignity, was in sharp con trast to tne gem-nxe cathedral of at. Michael, the Archangel in Moscow. I " ; The procession arrived at the jcathedral at 1:30 o'clock p.m. The coffin was at once placed on the catafalque in the centre of the uiwciuoi, iuu nietjuirm service lOllOWCQ, lasting an hour. I The body! was then ex posed to public view and immediately long lines of people, i anxious to see the dead zar a lace, Degan so pass tnrougn the ca thedral. The lying in state wiu continue until the day of the funeral. Constant masses will be celebrated, i .11 i President Cleveland and the Tjnited States were represented m to-day's ceremonies h Minister Breckinridge and the I entire Rti of the United States Legation and , by Lieut. Rogers, naval attachee. at i Paris. I The American colony sent seventy wreaths to be placed on tne uzar a CO tan, i Chicago Elects One Democrat. Chicago, Novi 13. Congressman Law rence E. McGann comes under the wire a winner, the only Democrat i elected in Chi cago. The finish of the official count to-day gave him a plurality of seventy yotes oyer ueinap, (itep ), wno was supposed; until to-day to have overwhelmed McGann in the general landslide, McGann's success makes him a dangerous rival iof John P. Hopkins for the Democratic mayoralty in tneepnng. Ex- Tobacco Exhibit at Atlanta position. Richmond, Va Nov. 13.-r-At a meeting of the Xobbacco Trade of this city. it was agreed to recommend that the I trade take' 4,000 square feet for an exhibitrMn the tobacco building to be erected at the Cotton States and International exposition i to be held in Atlanta; next fall. Several Rich mond manf acturers had already engaged space tor individual displays, j SEED :: WH EAT. ioo BUSHELS SEED WHEAT. Best Baldwin Apples For Sale Lo-vf. D. L. GORE'S. 120, 122, and 124 North ater St. Fresh Arrivals. JtW KIN CS MEAT Of BEST ! JARS, BUCKETS AND IN Oavis "GREAT Receiving fcs :-1 .' ' ' ' ::t BARGAIN Zbellrls DflYr- More Dry Goods for our Money this fall than ever, consequently wear Giving More Dry Goods Than Ever. ! for J the Money These Offerings Prove It One ease each Gray and White Blan kets at 98c per pair, i . " One ease each Scarlet and White Fine Wool Country Blankets at 82.95 per pair, worth $. ' I i 1 il Ten eaaes of the celebrated St. Mdfry's B,keta, covering; every shade! srradc and slse produced by the famous mill. We are sole agents for Wilmington. 1 1 All wool Striped Flannel, full widths atl2l-2c As a-oodas you ever bad at 20c -t'l i Il Silk and wool mixed Kovelty Dress Goods at 50c, that looks when made up like the dollar kind. I' i T Covert Cloths in many erades and colors, 98e per yard. I . ! li Our Dress Goods Department crowded with the best values we ever had. Double Faced Figured Canton Flan nel, 25c per yard. : .11 Real Turkey Red Prints, figured, 7c peiyard... . -. .-. . 4 ...... . 1. :; .- Dress Prints, medium shades, 6c per yard. ; -.- . - r .- i I- ' il 250 yards left of the 40c Ilopsackink at 29c. I:! I j il 800 yards ladles' Cloth, 54 inches, 81 quality; at 75c, in all the leading shades. i :( ' 1 1 1 Iredescent and Check Snitines. reg ular price 60c, will close out what's left at 49c. . i!l ' i -. . 200 yards extra flue imported French Cloth a. fabric! suitable for rin.k. worth 81.50, will close out what's left at 98c , ;H I . -j Fancy Striped Eiderdown at 60c. -uaeraown Tlain, dotted and lio-ht coloringrs for 49c. I j We carry the j most complete line of Trimmings in the city and can match any tiling. ofk? : 1 What's tlie Use There's no moretteed of you not get ting: value received- for your 1 hard earned money than there is in your -throwing it to the. fishes in the river. If there ever was ja time when we can'' make the dollars count it is right nosr.; We can double everybody's cash by . ' double value for the money. Tins is our way. By (riving: you such values as our 38 inch Flanuel Effects at 12 1-2 per yd. 36 inch Henriettas, 25c per yard. 89 inch all wool Henriettas, 69c per yard... All Wool "Jumbo" Flannel, 50c per yard.- Pore Linen Crash, 8c per yard. Apron Check Ginghams, 5c per yard. Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets at 81 each. "T j- Dr: Warner's Corsets 75c. . ; 10-4 White Blankets at 98c. Extra Fine GoatRugs in white, black and gray, $-.9S. Beautiful Chenille Covers at 81.25. Handsome I-tceiCnrtains (3 1-2 yards long) at .15c. Jusitliinkl Ladies' 5 button Kid Gloves at 69c What do you think of that? Tom Thumb Hair Curlers at 5c, Windnor Ties, -Something nice to tie too," at 19c. j French Checked Muslins, Sc, worth 12- '-" ! ':'''' Gloria . Silk fmbrellaq, paragon frames, Weichsel land Acacia Handles, ' 81.39, worth 82. A finer grade at 81.70 worth 82.50. : ,'(: '::!: .. , Feather and Far Bows and Collars Justin. !' ' - :' i; The above can Ibe had at the prices named. ' j ' , The celebrated R. A G. Corsets at 50e. All Silk Ribbon at 5c. Ladles' Woolen Gloves, cxtraqualltr ' 25c! ! j .-'.-: I. - Feather Stitched Braid 10c : Standard Fast Color and Print 3 Best Apron Gingham 5c. ! 1 - -n- : i . J GO TO-MORROW TO THE H Trade USTLERS FO R in the Dry Goods Line I I II r - I - - New, Building, Cor. Front- and Princess Sts. OZE3 H OW CAN YOU o- - 1 . . -:! I .: " ' . I EXPECTj IT Otf YOUR GOOD i -ii i WIFE. SHE KNOWS that you "growl" if your meals are not cn time, ancj properly pre pared, and she is human like yourself . I You cannot write with an ir i - - ; :. it ' ! ' I old worn out pen throw away that old stove, and those old utensils your grandmother had, and get her a " And the Latest Labor QUALITY JK BULK. Fresh Raisins, Carrants and Citron. DUNDEE JAMS of every variety FBESH COCOANUT GKATXD CELEKX received per X-preas, -TO ARRlVIfc- tJje stage when li years old, Huckins' Celebrated Highesf 6f ail in Leavening Tower. Latent U. S. GuV Report 2 -AND !' - " : . .-- -r. . il Sandwich DAILY. ivery- flue. Soups ! l AEU! J t F3JE Meats. t THB BS3T IN TAB MARS-IT. . Hslwrs Grspesi Bananas, Oranges, Apples and an endleea variety or Fancy uooas, oniy to do found la a first dass Grocery. Call on as and we will take pleainre In laowtng onr goods and giving pricea. The Jno. I. Boatwrisbt Co. 15 and 17 SO. FBONT ST. Telep-oneNo.14. . . h ,, OWEN Saving Kitchen Utensils FBOM- F. LOVE & CO. OPPOSITE THE ORTON. A. DAVID v& COMPAIfY '.HI!- v !' ' j! . I Here's Something Worth -FOB THE- Reading ! BestGiottiino and Gents Furnisninos AT THE IIT OTT5L S'T'O-El-ES. WEAR 13 THE TRUE TEST OF CXOTHES VALUE, AND WE WILL ! MATCH OUR , Againtany Clothes that's made. To hold trade a Clothier; of Fashion. NO "BACK NUMBERS" IN OUBj must keep abreast STOCK. (Ever Worn a Suit of Our Clothes ? A BMVID GO. Front and Princess Streets.