Newspapers / Marion Record (Marion, N.C.) / Jan. 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Marion Record. DEMOCRATIC NEWfPATKR. MARION, N. C. During the last thirty-five years rnoro than 1000 varieties of potUl cnrd.H have been issued. f-nys the Detroit Tribune: Chins and Armenia put England on both mien of the "dictates of humanity" fence. . . - i Official fcteps have jnst been taken, without opposition, to abolish tho only remaining toll road in Connecti cut, the Derby turnpike. Tbe com puny was chartered about one hun dred j tars s go. Mrs. Rorer, tho oracle of cookery, fit a recent lecture, announced that a family of pis (should live well on $10 a week, provided, of course, that the -ci'tice of marketing is thoroughly understood. From returns received at the Britieh "War OJlice it in eftimated that the number of noncommissioned officers unci wen entitled to the Queen's medal for lng and meritorious service, run ning from twenty to thirty-four years in muny cne, is over 30,000. Cottn hornet, in which to house fifiupi r children anl preserve them frmi m work-house taint, have been provide 1 by tho Sheffield (England) Hoard of Uimr'liiins at a cost of 150, O.JO. The Queen of Sweden, who has always taken an interest in Swedish hospitals and the nursing of the pick, bad tho first experiments made irj Sweden with tho new cure for diph theria. Russia is advancing rapidly in mili tary civilization. For an instanc, Hie Si. Louis Star-Snyiug0 relates, that the laneu shafts of her Cossacks are now fitted to be used as punt poles or ns the handles of pcythes with which to cut hav on the march. Sixty-threo yearn ago Daniel Web fctcr hal Isaac Rarrett appointed b pago in tho Unitod States Senate. Fifty-two years ago tho special posi tion of doorkeeper was created for him, and he has held it since. ll now has the distinction of having been in th service of this Government longer than any man living. A Las Vegas (New Mexico) news paper calls the attention of patriotic New Mexicans to tho fact that Arizona has 111) inmates in its State insane asylum, while New Mexico, with nearly three times the population of Arizona, has only fifty in its asylum. Further, Arizona's insano population has in creased thirty per cent, in the last eighteen months. Tho newspaper urges that "tho next Legislature thyuld remedy this crying defect." Tho Secretary of tho United States Navy, iu response to a resolution of tho Senate, has pent to that body a Matement showing tho proportion of foreigners in the naval servico of the couutry. The naval force of the coun try, outside of tho commissioned offi cers, consists of 211)3 petty officers and f'fdl) other persons. Tho report shows that twenty-four per cent, of tho petty officers and thirty-three per cent, of the other persons are aliens; t ighty-tive per cent, of tho petty offi cers, who are aliens, make their resi dence in the United States an I four per cent, abroad. All commissioned officers of the navy are citizens of tho United States. An ostrich farmer in Southern Cali fornia says in the New York Sua that the ostrich farming experiment ig not an eutire success, althougn not a com plete failure. He was one of the first to engage in tho business of raising the big birds for their feathers, and expected to realize a big fortune quickly. He says that, while much money has been derived from the eale of feathers, the birds do not increase as rapidly as ras expected. Then, very many are so vicious that it is im possible to remove tho feathers with out killing them. He still hopes that, ns the farmers gain more experience iu the management of tho ostriches, tho business may becomo as big a suc cess as was at first expected. A damage suit, in which the jury found for the plaintiff, has been closed in the St. Louis County Court, at Clayton, Mo., which, it is believed, hai no precedent in the courts of the United States or England. The case was one, relates the Atlanta Constitu tion, in which a father claimed and got a verdict for $5000 for the death ol his son, who was killed by a railroad train. It was proved that the boy wa? standing alongside the track when the train rushed by at a high rate of speed and that he was hurled to the ground and forced under the cars by the cur rent of air made by the swift motion of the train. Deep interest has been manifested in the peculiar and new feature iu the case, the outcome ol which in the higher courts is likely tc open np a new field of act ion for dam ages against railroads, THE HAWAIIAN ItKtlKLLIOX. The Royalists Completely Crushed Id Their Attempt to Overturn the Government. San Francisco, CaL. The feteamer Alameda brings the following news from Honolulu: Rob Wilcox and Sam Nowlein led half a tliounnd Kanakas and half-white royalists iu open revolt rgaiuf-t the Hawaiian Republic Sunday, Jan. d, on the tborc tix miles from the city. The rebels were foiled in their Ian to f-urprie the city. A fight took place at Diamond Head between the police and rebels in which Charles L. Carter, a prominent young man, fell mortally wounded. When a Ptrong force was pent out from the city the rebels retreated to the recesses of the Volcano Ridges, and several were killed by phot and eh 11. Many prisoners were taken, iudluding John Lane, a half-white, who phot Parker. On the 'Jth the troops attacked Wilcox and fcixty of the enemy iu a valley and routed them with a lo:s of two killed. None of the troops were injured. The insurrection is completely crush ed and the rebels luve entirely die nersed. The majority of the men have come in from the front. One hundred are ptill guarding the entrances of the valley and looking fur Wilcox and his men. Nothing has been h urd of any rebel in t he mountain for twenty-four houis. Wilcox's force, like Nowleiu'a has uinpu ct ioiiubly dissolved. He has probably cKaped tin niigh Kallhi to wards Ewa, and is seeking to get of! the inland Militmy operations are probably at an end 'I he guarding of the citv under martial law may be con tinued nunc days longer. Th rcya!i-ts were Mtpplied with arms and HiiiiuuL'itioii from vecsels. (Jrave alarm was caused at the same time by large bodies of Japanese laborers on the plantations rising up in mutiny. Young Chi ter died on Monday morn ing. The f fleet of Carter's death at the outset was salutary in creating un usual ardor among the loyal citizens to crush the enemy. Large numbers of doubtful persons eagerly came forward to shoulder guns lor the government. Hundreds have offered their services as special policetneu and otherw ise. Tho volunteer troops are nearly up to their full strength of 3M, and have done se vere work for four days in the field and on guard duty. Over r0 men of the civic guard, many of them elderly, h ive kept the town thoroughly patroll ed for four nights, and no pesron has passed an important street corner at night without being halted and ecru iinized. It has been impossible for any insurgent to get through the town and give aid to the hi my from this side. Including the regulars, police, volunteer troops, special police, sharp shooters, citizens' guard and other volunteers the total number of men carrying arms for the government, is not less thau 1,200. Word came of a violent mutiny of 200 Jspaneso on the plantation at Waiinea, Kauai. They left an Ameri can for dead on the field. The griev ance of the Ewtt Japanese, who have mutinied, was that the police had t aid ed a nest of gamblers among them. The 120,000 Japanese in Hawaii ate deeply excited by the victories over China and feel very important and su perior. No doubt the late rumors of insurrection also acted as an addition al ferment, making them ready for an outbreak at the slightest provocation. This is probably one of the elements of insurrection that contributes to make it of some importance to keep here a naval vessel of the United States to protect the $2o, 000,000 worth of property owned by American citizens. The Street Car Strike. The first great struggle of the yeai between corporations and their em ployees began Monday, and the people of Brooklyn. N. Y., arethevictims. At 5 o'clock in the morning every surface railroad in the city, with one excep tion, was tied up, the motormen, con ductors, switchmen, and the hundred and one other classes of employees (putting work because the companies refused to sign an agreement relating to wages and to hours of labor. No less than forty-eight lines are included in the tie-up. These comprise all the Hues owned by the Brooklyn City Rail road, the Atlantic Avenue Railroad, the Broadway railroads, the Brooklyn City and New tow n and Brooklyn Queens and Suburban roads. They operate on an average 1,100 cars daily and employ between f-,000 and 7,000 men. People who do not live in Brooklyn, and who do not know the extent to which trolley cars are depended upon thoie, can Inrdlv realize the inconven ience and actual suffering caused bv the ty ing up of the roads. There are three eh vated railroads in the city, but a vast number of its million in habitants do not live within easy reach of them, and iu addition to this the elevated roads have not the rolling stock tnd equipment necessary to han dle all the people who want to travel during the busy hours of the morning and evening. The differences that caused the strike are somewhat complicated, and, iu a measure, are being kept in the dark. Neither the officials of the companv nor tho men will make public the agreemeut between themselves which each signed la:t vcar. Democratic Caucus. Ralrikit, N. C At a met ting of the Democratic caucus here Friday for the nomination of United States Senators, a nomination for compliment only, the following gentlemen were of fered by their friends for the long term senatorship: Mason, Ay cock, Pou and Governor Carr. Mason was nominated on first ballot by a vote of 20 to 10 for the other three candidates. There were five ballots taken for the western eenatorship, w ith the following named gentlemen in nomination: Over man, Osborne, Armfield, Craw ford and L. 1. Bennett. On the last ballott Overman received 2S votes. Armfield and Osborue 1. Both nominations were made unanimous. There were present :)S members of the Legislature. At tho outset it was agreed by all to eliminate Ransom and Jarvis from the contest, and so they were not named. Speaker Crisp is at Asheville, N. C, aud will remain several weeks, seeking recovery of Lis health. Australia appears to the St. IjouIi Star Sayings to have beaten us out of the fresh meat market in Germany, THE TRUST WINS. Tiirc NkhtoAs law does not KKACII THK MONOPOLIES. The Supreme Court Says It Is I'ncon pt It lit lonal and of No Validity as Ap plied to the Sugar Trust. Washington, D. C. The imiortant caeof the United States Ve. the E. C. Knight Company tt al, appealed from the Court of Appeals for the third circuit, involving the constitutionality and validity of the '"Sherman anti trust law" in respect of the operations of Ihe sugar trust, was decided in the Supreme Court of the United States adversely to the contentions of the government. The suit was begun in the Circuit Court for the eastern dis trict, of Pennsylvania and was brought, in brief, to compel the defendant com panies the American Sugar Rafining Company, the E. C. Knight Company, the Franklin Sugar Company, the Spreckels Sugar Refining Company and the Delaware Sugar House to can cel the contracts by which the stocks of ihe last four named corporations were sold to the American Company through John E. Searles, Jr., in ex change for American Company stock, and that their several stocks be re turned to them on the ground that the transaction was in violation of the act of July 3, 1890, and that it effected a combination in restraint of the inter State commerce. The Circuit Court dismissed the bill, and the Court of Ap peals'affirni'Hl that decision. Thereup on the United States prosecuted its ap peal to the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States. Chief Justice Fuller an nounced the opinion and decision of the court. It is better, he says in effect, to bear evils than to bend the law unwarrantably to their eradication. Kloped With a Twelve-Year-Old Child. I5eaifokt, N. C. Cn Saturday night little Tena, the 12-year-old daughter of Jno. W. Sewell, eloped with Henry Martin, of Pamlico county. Mr. Martin had asked for the hand of the child in marriage, but she was so young the parents would not listen to him and told him to wait till she was older, but he did not care to wait. Mr. Sewell was conducting the ser vices at the Free Will Baptist church on Saturday night, and during prayer Mr. Martin slipped the child out and went to Harlowe, where they were married by John S. Morton, Esq. Mr. Martin came to town Sunday to bring the horse but left his bride at his brother's in Craven county. The af fair created quite an excitement and Mr. Sewell was very indignant over the matter. "lYV.M'II 11131!" Was the Cry of Five Hundred People WhoSaw the Train Robber. Fkedf.bickshi ro, Va. Morganfield, the train robber, arrived herein charge of Sheriff . L. Kennedy, Supt. A. F. Estin, of Pinkerton's agency, and Har ry Murray, one of the express messen gers who was held up. Five huudred people were at the depot, and as soon as Morganfield was taken off tho car there were cries of "Lynch him!" This outcry was quickly stopped by the officers, and the prisoner driven rapid ly to jail. Morganfield kept his head covered up on his way from the depot to the jail. Scarcey had retired to the upper part of the jail as if to avoid meeting Morganfield, and Morganfield was placed in the cell formerly occu pied by Scarcey. Miss Stevenson's Funeral, Asheville, N. C. There was a brief funeral service at the Battery Park Hotel Saturday afternoon over the re nfains of Vice President Stevenson's daughter, Mary Stevenson. It wan conducted by Rev. II. F. Campbell pastor of the Frst Presbyterian church. The floral offerings were profuse and Wautiful. The funeral car then loft, attached to the west-bound train. News from Bloomington, 111., says that the remains reached there late Sunday night, and were taken to the residence of John C. Stevenson, brother of the Vice President. The funeral was held there from the Second Presbyterian church Monday. North Carolina Lumber. Baltimore, Md. Several gentle man representing Southern and North ern firms, interested in the working and marketing of North Carolina and Southern pine lumber, net here and perfected an organization looking to a combination of interests and also to their mutual protection. John L. Roper, of Norfolk, Va,, was elected president. The organization's official name is the Southern Dressed Lumber Association aud its headquarters will be at Norfolk, where a directors' meet ing will be held January 26. The or ganization represents a lumber out-put of 300,000,000 feet per annum. 31rs. Cleveland HoldsaCard Reception. Washington, D. C Mrs. Cleve land held a card reception Saturday afternoon which was attended by more thau a thousand ladies who had been invited. Mrs. Cleveland was assisted by Miss Helen Benedict, of New York, Miss Katharine Willard and a number of young ladies. The White House parlors were decorated as usual at pub lic fun?tions, with a profusion of plants and llowers. Mrs. Cleveland will hold a public reception next Sat urday afternoon. Flection of Senators. TorEKA, Kansas. Lucien Baker has received the Republican caucus nomination for U. S. Senator, which is equivalent to an election. Senator J. N. Dolph has Ken re elected by the Oregon legislature. Senator Geo. C. Perkins has Ken re-elected by the California legislature. Five Thousand Communicants. Savannah, Ga. The First Baptist church concluded its 107th anniversary. The church has 5,CH.K) communicants, which is claimed to be the largot communicant membership of any church in this country. FAURE PRESIDENT OF FRANCS. The First Protestant Rule f Tha4 Republic Paris. M. Felix Faure, member b"i the Chamber of Deputies for Seine-In-ferieure, was elected President of the French Republic on second ballot, to succeed Jl. Oasimir-Perier, who re signed. The announcement of the result wss made amid a terrible din. The Bris sonites were so busy groaning, cheer ing and reproaching their neighbors that they paid no attention td M. Chal; lemel-Lacour when he rose to read the figures. The President's voice was quite inaudible and his hands trem bled violently. It was five minutes Af ter he spoke before all members of the Assembly knew the result Tbe figures generally known were then only ap proximate. Faure 430 and Bris8on361, but they sufficed to show that Felix Faure w as the new President of France, The 6cene was absolutely devoid of solemnity or dignity. The Bribson ites, who had not once ceased howling, w ere joined by other malcontents and the windows were fairly shaken by the indescribable tumult. The Badicali mounted chairs and benches ehouting: "Down with ibis President elected by the right." The Socialists ran npand down the aisles howling: "Down with the thieves;" "Down with the Congo adventurers;" "Down withthePanama scoundrels." Occasionally when the din subsided for a moment the Social ists would yell in an ear-splitting cho rus: "Hurrah for the Social repub lic;" "Hurrah for the Social revolu tion." Bandeny D'Asson, the Orlean ist, had got a conspicuous place near Challemel-Lacour, and, with purple face and waving arms, proclaimed a hundred times that the presidency waa useless and the republic must end. M. Felix-Faure was a member of the Chamber of Deputies for the Depart ment of Seine-Inferieure. He was born in Paris January 30, 1841 He was under Secretary of State for the colonies in the ministriesof Gambetta, Ferry, Britson and Tirsrd and wasone of the Vice Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies preceding the present one. He had been a Republican Deputy for fourteen years and has served on sev eral of the most important committees of the Chamber. Faure has made legislative specialty of business ques tions, particularly those concerning the French merchant marine and foreign commerce. He served in the Franco Prussian war as chief of a battalion of the Oarde Mobile and was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor on May 31, 1 871. M. Faure is a tall, imposing figure, whose lines show the training he got in early life as a mechanic. Although a millionaire ship-ow ner, he has simple tastes. His election is a blow to the protectionist party. The substitution of reciprocity treaties for the Meline tariff is only a question of time. Me line's newspaper organ, LaRepubliqne Francais, admitted that Fame's elec tion would mean tariff reform. He is the first Protestant ruler of France. WASHINGTON NOTES. The income tax appropriation went through the Senate last week without a division. It is said that more Pullman car passeshave been distributedin Congress during the present session than ever before. It is not surprising that peo ple should connect this liberality with the proposal to put legislative re strictions on the charges made by deeping and parlor car companies; also with the failure to push those proposed legislative restrictions. The 6ilver men in Congress are masters of the financial situation to the extent of being able to prevent legislation they do not want, but there is little probability of cheir power ex tending any further; hence, the cer tainty that there will be no financial legislation at thft session. There is a scheme on foot to let the w hole question rest until a few days before the close of the session and then to attempt to rush a bill through the House and the Senate authorizing the issue of bonds at the discretion of tho Secretary of the Treaanry. This scheme is the result of a combination of those Democrats and Republicans who think nearly alike upon financial qnestions,and will, as a matter of course, be oppoeed by the silver men. Senator Morgan made'a speech at the seventy-eighth annual meeting of the American Colonization Society that has attracted considerable attention, in view of his position in Alabama, where many have insisted that the negro laborers area necessity. Senator Morgan advanced the opinion in his ppeech that the most beneficial solu tion of the negro problem, 6o far as the negro himself is concerned, is to be found in their emigration to Africa, which he declared to be the richest country, in resorces, on earth. The Senator urged the formation by negroes of a line of steamships to run between Charleston or New Oi leans and Africca, and pledged himself if that were done to secure commercial treaties with Siberia and the Free Congo State allowing free trade between them and the United States. The Vance memorial exercises in the Senate were a worthy tribute io the great North Carolinian. No finer ad dresses, take them all in all, have been delivered on any previous occasion in many years. They were for the most part honest eulogiesof a pre-eminently honest man. All were written and read except Senator Blackburn's. Per haps the best were by Senators Ran som, Chandler, Blackburn and Gray, though some of the others were above the average. State Champion Accepts a Challenge. Asheville. N. C State Checker Cha npion Murdock his accepted a chdlenge to play a mitch with II. F. Bowen, of Raleigh, the gumes to be played here within a month for $50 r side. Tho Asheville Baseball Club has elected J. G. Merrimon president and J. A. Nichols manager for the sea son of ''J5. Ex-Tost master Cannon in United States Commissioner Summey'a Court plead not guilty to the charge of em bezzlement, waived examination and gave bond to appear at the May term of the Federal Court. THE LEGISLATURE. DOINGS OF OCR LAW MAKERS AT RALKIGll. Assemblymen Working if.-ird ct Make This CO Day Session a jieniurn lle One. BCTLEB GETS THE IONQ TERM. The great excitement -over the sena torial matter is over. Pritchard's triumph is that of Bntler also. If an y further proof were needed of Butler'i power enrely this mattet has given it: Pritchard says he never Wanted any thing save the short term . Two yeari hence he will again be a candidate and has the highest hopes of "whining. Pritchard's victory means the enrt tinuance of fusion i u 1 396. That is thi view to take of it. The fight against him was largely based on that issue. In his address of acceptance, Marion Butler said that no abler Legislature than the present one ever sat in the capitol in Raleigh, and no wild legisla tion will be enacted. He declared that he favored continuance of the co operative fight on the same lines as in the late campaign, so as to carry into effect all the results of the late ballot tRlDAt. In the Senate: Ammons introduced a bill to amend the constitution of North Carolina. This bill adds a section for bidding corporations to give free pass es and forbids franking privileges by telegraph and telephoue comparies. The report of the president of the University was read and referred. Res olution in regard to immigration aud the investment of foreign capital iu North Carolina by consent was taken up and passed its 2d and 3d readings. In the House Ray offered a resolu tion in favor of electing postmasters by the people; by Mr. French, that the Legislature adjourn today until 3 p. m. Monday, as tomorrow is a legal holiday, tbe birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee. On motion of Mr. Smith, of Gatefj the House bill raising the "age of con sent" to 12 years was made the special order for Wednesday. Mr. Smith's bill made the age 14,but the judiciary committee recommended a substitute, making the age 12 years. Important bills were introduced as follows: By Mr. McClammy, to ex tend time of sheriffs iu settling State and county taxes; by Mr. Yates, to raise revenue for public schools from dealers in pistols and pistol cartridges; by Mr. Speas, to protect life and fire insurance policies; by Mr. Tool, "to ap propriate for the Colared Normal School at Elizabeth City, and to pay the clerk of the shell fish commission; by Mr. Peebles-to allow Noithampton to appoint special tax collectors (ex tending a former law); by Mr. Mc Kenzie, to protect travel on roads against barbed wire fences; by Mr. Wooten to amend section 3749 of The Code, reducing notaries' fees, in cases of protest of notes, from SI to 25 cents. In the electioicase between A.M. Croom against A. C. Ward, from Pen der, Croomwas seated, the vote being 67 to 33, and he was then sworn in. The Senate having refused to concur in the resolution to adjnrn and observe holiday to-morrow, theTIouse is forced to meet. R.UTliDAV. Senate. Mr. Lindsay introduced a bill to reduce the expenses of public institutions 33 per cent, and create a general board of directors therefor, and this board to visit all th institu tions and see that the law is carried out. Bills for the relief of certain sol diers in the late war; and to amend the Code, relating to Thanksgiving day were tabled. The Senate then ad journed till 3 p. m., Monday as a mark of respect to the memory of Gen. R. E. Lee. HorsE. For the first time this Pos session the journal was not read. It was the tacit understanding that no business was to be transacted today. This had been stated by Mr. French in his remarks on the joint resolution to adjourn, in which the Senate failed to concur. At 10:30 the House ad journed. Moxuat. The Legislature did not meet until 3 o'clock p. m. , and no business of im portance was transacted. A bill was introduced in the Senate to incoriorate the Southern Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Charlotee, con sisting of D. A. Tompkins. R. M. Mil ler, S. W. Cramer and associates. It is said to be quite probable that the Legislature will take a day off and go to Newbern to see the Fish, Oyster and Game Fair. This is now the un derstanding, one of the officers of the fair savs. Corn for Nebraska. Atlanta, Ga. Twentwy-two cars, laden with corn and meal, meat and fiour, and other necessaries of life, started from Atlanta for Western Nebraska. It was a tribute of frirnd- liness of the people of Atlanta and Georgia to the needy and stricken of v esiern Nebraska, tx-tiov. orthen was in charge of tbe Georgia train. The contributions come from arious parts of the State. Other States of the South will also resuond. An Ice liridse at St. LW . St. Locis, Mo. The river at this point is frozen solid from shore to shore, and steamboat traffic is blocked. The floating ice is piling in a gorge a few miles above the city, find should the cold w ave continue for several days it is feared considerable damage will be done to boats and levee property when the gorge breaks. Fortunately neatly all the valuable steamers were taken South before the cold weather set in. J vOiion rum rails. Ne Obleass, La. A will known cotton firm.W. H. Chaffee ,V Company, made application Before Judge Par lange of the United States Court for the appointment of a receiver. Assets of the firm are about $ 100,000, prin cipally on the plantations which conld not be sold except at great sacrifice. Liabilities are Oated at $200,000 Creditors are mostly local banks. It is expected that the affairs of the firm eooq be ia ah easy coadition. j". tj. G-OJ-irsr & sojst, Jolimoni Vineyards, Grape Xursrrivs, DISTILLERY & MANUFACTORY OF Pure Native; Wines, French Cognac, Brandie And FIXE LI QUO US. Awarded First Premium at Exposition of New Berne, N. C, Ft!.., isn Old Tort, X. O. IT SAVES THE CHILDREN. Tbe Antl-Toxlne Treatment for Diph theria Tested and Approved. New Orleans. La. The commission of local : physicians appointed to test the anti-toxine treatment for diphthe ria submitted a report in which they stated that the results were eminently satisfactory and remove'd all doubt at to the -'efficacy of the sernm, as it re duced the percentage of mortality to one-tenth. So well pleased were the commission with Ihe test, which was thoroughly and carefnlly made in a large number of cases, that they rec ommend the establishment of a idaut here for the production of the serum with as little delay as possible, so that Ihprp will always be on hand a fresh and available supply of anti-toxine. Something over SkMMJU lias ieen sno wfil.ed for the erection of a plant and there is every reason to believe that the construction of the necessary buildings Knd laboratories will soon begin, and that before the end of the present year Ihe plant will be in successful opera tion and there will be no difficulty in supplying the demand for the serum which may be made by physicians throughout the States. 51 INK HORROR IX ENGLAND. A Hundred Men Relieved to Have Heen Drowned In a Flooded Mine. Londox. Eng. The Dielake Col liery at Hanley was flooded w hile about 240 miners were at work. Ihe water came from a part of the rniue which bad been closed for some time. Il swept through the workings with treni endous force, carrying with it timbers pars, and tools. The men nearest the shafts were rescued and others fled to remote workiuss where they would I above the level of the flood, although cut off from the shafts. It is thought that .about 140 of the men were saved and that the rest were drowned. The estimate is only ai proximate, as nobody knows how many of those below ground are sun alive Q G. EAVES, Attorney at Law, and U. S Coinmia sioner, Marion, N. C. "Office on Main street opposite E-tgle, Hotel. D. E. IIudoins, Marion, N. C. E F. Watsom, Burnsville, N. t HUDGINS & WATSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. All business entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. .. T. ESurgin, Dentist. OfTeishia profesMonal services to hh f rieuds and fymer pVrons of Marion and vicioity. All work guaranteed to be first class, and as reasonable a? such woik can be affordid. Office opposite the Flcmming Ilue. Tonsorial, WM. SWEENEY, Practical and Scientific Barber. Over Strettm m's drug store. Call and aee me, as I promise satisfaction in all in- Virrn southern lonAy m Trmtai ran by lath. M.rldlBB Efttra Tlui) 1 Ko. 37 Pall No. 16. Dally .0 1 pia T.43 pm 8.11 pm 8.36 pm lU 14 MB 3.30 an 4 23 am 1. ajta 6.M am .0 am 11.36 arp 4 50 yta i 3 pm 11.21 pm 3.00 am 4 X am 8 33 am 23 am It am tM am . am U y an j-fO pUl l.-io pm 11 -M pm 3M am 4.23 am Boa tlibound. No. . Dally. L t Vew Y( r-J. 3i"0 p.m." 1. Ti Phraicr-t-li S.5J pjol 1.2 am r;t,m rs I . :vn n .. so t t. 1.11(11 Lt.I n;.1; Lt ru. t 0 :c.. . " Koc h:;l . " lrr-rr .... " Vf ;onbor . Ar.Colrir.b a . L.Co"iimM'. . . Jo'-r.t-irn .. " Trrn'.oa " GianiteTllla. 4f. AcqsTa. . . L C,l;ml.l .. ArCbarlsion. . LfoIuxUaTT Arcarnnh ... " Ja kvnTliie a mj TiS p.rapi js v Mam. II "0 p.m n no n m 10 17 a ml?rl nl i ... 12 3 p.ui 2 iO a m 4 09 a m f t a ia (S3 a n a m T il a ra 2.13 p.ml 34 p iqJ 3 oi p.mj 3 SO p u. 4 T6 pTni' f W a.m - p.m a.m 12 24 p m ZX m m -. p.m. .4 ajn 7 t 9 m IViS a m SI.EEKINO CAR SEKVIcit ' .P? J?,,S" Koa- nd - Great V. S rati ', Pullman Mep!a Cars Letwrrn Now Yor Col-ireMa an1 JackonT;lie. I n No. JS. and 36. 3 ao4 10. Pullman hWpn l-e"a Crar'.ct: mnl Columbia. tot en Char l:t and Ai:ita. On Trlna So. 33 anl 34 th New York and Florida Siort Line Mm:tl.olld tral btweea New York end JarkAcnrUle conaistiaf of Pull aran Inwln room eara. compartment can an.l flrat c!a roach w.ih fniotn aci-rle DiEl.i ears iftw ! New York and Yai:n-too! Pu.l.xana SU-oj. rt Cara t-t-een New York as-J Tampa. Pullman compartment cars txv lfn New Ycrk and JakaonvUJ. Pullmaa Sleeping Cmr b-t wee. N.w.York ami Jackao. rU.e Firt rtai coaeb bet wean WasMntoa at,d JnOaonrliie. Dlmnf cars tt.ea Caar i"t iT AfMU and mtier Januarj W. A TURK. ,. H. HARDWICX. G-n 1 pas Ar t v Ass t Gen 1 pa Ar's Wahimoto:;D. C. Atlivti O. J E.5 bY-" Su-"coiwibTI s It ' W.H.UkteN. j M ciT.p. O-n i M,r ... mm-. Uig-t KorthlKand. No. S4. Xot. 18. IU94. pHy t. Jacksonville. ja am v. Srnr,V .. 12 ae pm Ar Colupife-.a 4. to pm L Charitcton.. .. 7.14 am tr CoIuicM Jl I s m v. Augusta 5i pin " UranlteTlll... 3 92 pm " Trrnton 8 31 pm Jobnatona a.3 pm (t Columbia ii pm v Columbia S.40 pm " Winntbor ... CO rm Ctie;er 7 M pm " Feck Hill a. io pm ir Charlotte 9 0 pm " 1'anTlUe Hi nA ftiOuo::fl "T! 4 am an:ntoa. am " iu:ti;mre 9 VI am I'hUn' e pMa.. IIjO am " Nf York 8.73 pt 4 II pm 0ft pm 319 mm 1) l pm THE Marion Recoia Is the oclj Domocr lc N'cwfp-r.tr ia McDowell county, and his a Ure cir culation in adjoining- ccuutus. It j lithes all the news without fc&r or favor, and Is the orgaa of no rii 0r clique. It is the bold champ'on of the re pie's rights, aa earnest advocate if th best interests of the couuty of Mclbw. ell acd the town of Marion. Its alver. tieing rates are reasonable, and the sab ecription price ia $1.00 j cr year i.a ai. tane. X If jouwant the btst newspaper in tk country brimming full cf choice rcaJlrg matter for business ineo, farmers, ne. chanici, and the home circles of i classes subscribe ani pv for ths Record. If you don't, why just den't, and tbe paper will be printed every Thursday evening as usual. If you haven't enough interet In you? county's wellfare to sustain the best ah TOcate of its diversified interests, and iu truest friend the newspaper you need not expect a 2-column obituary notice when your old etingy bones are hid from tbe ejes of progieai in the ground. All who one subscriptions to tte Record will be dropped from our list unless they pay up at once. Tours Respectfully, The Marion Record, J. II. ATKIN, Editor and Proprietor. Professional Carfco. L. C. BIRD Attoney and Counsellor at Law. Marion, - N. C. Practices in all courts, 8'.ite and Ftd eral. Special attention given to invest tigating land titles ani collecting claim?. 3P"0ffice on Main Street. JUSTICE & JUSTICE, Attorneys at Law, Mrrion, - N. C. E. J. Justice is !ccatd Lmc Offitu U upper room of FSeuiuiiu Hotel. JAMES alOKRIS, Marion, N. C It. H M( CALL Asl;eviii, N. C. MORRIS & MVAI.L, Attorneys at L tw. Practice in DcDowcM, Rth rf-T 1. Pe-Ik, Yancey and Mitebtll urjt;. , and in the United States' Circuit 0irt at Asheville and Statesviilc, and in tt Supreme Court of tbe Ft .te. r.'i-n - promptly attended to. M A. SEWLAND, rroftNF-T at Law, Ma-i n, - V. C. Practices in the 10 h and l?tli J'J ti dal dittricts, the Supnme -,"t "f N'-rth Carohniand th? Federal '"-' of the Western di.ttict of Nortn dr -lina. J F. MORPIIEYV, Attorney at Lt, Practice? in the Courts of JLtdtll Vitr.c-y. E inc -uiV, WaUui, AsU-.-; B'lpreme aa 1 Fedir.il Courts. 3?AB AUD AIR LINE 11. NKW IAS K. N;w rm't- to CLal -tte, I! u"! micg'on, Rich-nnnd, N' nf"!l., W n, litltimore un 1 the K-. A-' Atlanta, New Oi'Ietns anl all p Txas and tbe Suthwit. Mtimi; Kansas C'i y, Dcnv.-r an I .VI p"?"' he Orent Wrst. For Map?, Fol brs iiine T.iblcs lowiet rates write to D. A. NEW L AN I . Gen. TriV. V. A-eui, CI arl tte, N. C. Leave M-iriii C, C. fc C. " a m Charlotte S. A. L 1 1 50 111 Arrive Raleigh " r, mipra " Wilmington 14 0 2" P 111 Atlanta yropm . RA. Nkwland, T.J. Ani::"-on. G. T. P. A. (J P. A.
Marion Record (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1894, edition 1
2
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