North Carolina Newspapers

V 1 itf' VOL. VII. NO. 134. IJH i '.'J rrri tta , rfl m N liALEIGH. 2. C, SATURDAY, ATJGTJST a, 1800. PIUOE 5 CENTS. THE GREAT LOTTERY. CAPT. S. J. ALEXANDER. . , J - J "& VJ. X LIU kJUUULU LU wuumosame quiet dignity that has day adopted the con f tver marsed his public career. We ,MnV THE STUPENDOUS SWIN DLE IS CONDUCTED. V s.ilr ol Thrrc-fonrtha of the Tickets, Id Payment ol nil Prizes, nnd More (hull a .Million Expenses Monthly, l.vnvv M,000,000 ProfitPrizes Out ol all Proportion to the Cost of CIuiucck. Illv United Press. VIMS' Itot'CE. Anrrnof. ft TI,a o 'v w. luu uu I mo I'uunu uiiruLT. we are - . - .1.. it i . I r1 r 1 1. 1 1. i . kt: u hiu ul iuo united states, &lVU kuuw mat ms nomination has u.Lt,:t,;l l)-v tno aati-lottcry league con- been 80 genorally endorsed throughout yati.m last uight says, among other no only tho district, but the State as tiling: "DoQnito information as to the Wel1- IIe be elected by r. large ma- l-.jti-ry company's list of stockholders, jrit7 and hi3 ability and capacity will oilier, profit and business affairs, can- make him a representative of whom sj ; bo obtained, as they aro North Carolina will be proud. Few men lirpt studiously Concealed in North Carolina have so thorough a ti. m tho public! The scheme of thoir knowledge of public questions as Catt. ..r.vi;i.3 has increased from a mouthly Alexander, and fcwr are so well posted t -iMital pri.o of $30,000 to a monthly upon tho needs of the people and the ...tiit.-il nrizrt of &'.IriO Afirt i i - w '""v, i ovuii- i j'wuiu.i iucvl tumrum us. iio sppi ;i'iai pn.'j oi ouu,uuu. ino aggregate the fchemes of tho monthly and the .'m.-annuai urawingis tno l'alnilous Sum of 000,000 ! u- annum, and tho aggregate of their THE NATIONAL CONGRESS. THE TARIFF RILL UPBUT PROGRESS MADE. NO Oapt. S. B. Alexander, the Demo cra he nominee for Congress in the Sixth Dwtnct, who has been in Raleigh on Z rrA eU WltU the Alli;e, Senator Edmunds Report, a Hnbtltnt -.u.uuu uome yesterday morning. We for the Judiciary Bill-The General woro very glad to meet the Captain as Deficiency Bill in the House, were his many other friends in Wake IBy United Press. tuumy. ne takes his recont. viofni-v WARHix-rvrrre A, a report on the fortification bill, and then discussed xor a long while the disagreeing confer ence renort on t.ho Rnnrirr- oiVii on nnany agreeing to it, and lurtner conference on tho ordering a irrigation in items. Later in the af bill was taken up, but no progress was mado with the bill. Mr. Edmunds, from the judiciary committee, submitted to the Senate ah amendment in the shape of a substitute tor tho bill reported by Mr. Ewarts from the majority of tho committee a few d -ago to enlarge and make Lhe circuit courts of the United States courts of ap peal, and to limit the inrisdi ction of tho United States Supreme court in some di rections. The substitute reported bv the the Democracy in the Sixth district, he miaorrty to day proposes to make any will uphold the Democratic nartv. and threoiudgesof the UnitedStates Supreme WARD POLITICS. COL L. L. POLK that relief is to como through the Dem ocratic party, and as the champion of daily drawings is over 130,000,000 more, win deserve, and will receive, the onthu- try cases and render decisions It also liu y receive annually a million and a siastic support of all the Democrats in provides that separate divisions of the a political th numbers of tho duilv rirawintrs nnnrf. . . . ' 1 o-i-i""- A mi . x, , , .... trom tho sales of tho regular printed A"uruay ne auenaeu an Alliance ticket. Thoy roceivo annually pic-mcin Swift Creek township, Wake About WJ,K)0,ooo- county, and spoke to the people. A gen- trom their monthly and simi-annual ii TOJ8 Tm??' ln,vings. Tho schemes of the lastdraw. S, and 8ensU,le h,' wo Soft . "I : "; Ttt , Z I-" proiouna statesman, it was to an Alii i t .. i v. u iicr ance and waa therefore not cent, for selling them, lose all the pnz33 8p0ech. .r.n mou lor m mo scuemes, pay a mu- Capt. Alexander gave an interesting Hon dollars for expenses, and still make history ot the forma?ion and operation $3,000,000 Protit of Trusts, observing that they first at- por annum. tained mammoth proportions during and We make no idlo assortion when wo after tho war.and dwelling upon the ex donounco these schomes as fraudulent, tortious practiced through them upon Kvcu from a lottery standpoint the people. He contrasted tho inde thU company offers to distribute pendenco of many farmers who, before l's.-i than lifty-threo per cent in tho war made everything, even their pri.'.'s. No authorized lottery on earth implements, at home, with the depend that wo know of outside of Mexico is ence of the cotton farmers of to day who allowed to distributo less than 70 por are compelled, by reason of the Trusts cent. Tho chanco to win a prize of any (which owo their existence to the pro sort in ono of these drawings is tectivo tariff) to pay a tax upon every About one in Thirty, thinS they buy- llis picture of the tax whereas if it were an honest lottery it thus imposed upon the farmers of the would bo at least ono in ten. country was strong and effective. The What is known as tho daily drawing ,.L-.,a rOunrt mr(.rv lftV OYCOnt OT1 Sim- "J "4BU5) nuauiaiicu full court, of matters before them which involve questions of unusual difficulty or importance. Causes pending and which may hereafter be pending in the United States Supreme court in wThich are involved questions arising under the constitution of the United States, are to be heard before the full court. Accompanying tho substitute is the report of the minority signed by Sena tors Edmunds, Ingalls and Vest, in which they criticise the provisions of the majority bill. They question the wis dom of excluding from review by the United States Supreme court of all cases brought by citizens of the different States, aliens, &c. The constitution, they say, puts suits of that character upon the same footing as suits drawing ia question tho constitution of the United States. Every suitor in the courts of the United States should have an equal right to take the judgment of the high est tribunal upon his particular case, be it great or small. Leaving final decis ions to nine different courts of appeal, as proposed by the majority, the mi- A Double Slate. (Special Cor. State Chronicle.) There is no trouble about a single slate. Everybody can understand that. The vote is then polled at the ward meeting in proportion to the two con testing candidates strength. Nobody is deceived. But a weak candidate some times tacks on to the strong slate of an other. It is found out in caucus who can certainly carry the ward. A slate is made out ostensibly for him alone, but when they come to the con vention, it is found they are unanimous ly for somebody else, too, whose name was not even called when the vote was taken, and was not the strongest perhaps he had hardly any strength at ail, but he gets there all the same. "Whose slate is that you are reading out V asked a voter of a ward politician in a primary. "It ia Mr. A's," said the politician. "But we are for him, too," said the voter. "Yes, but we are tho true, original A men," said the politician. These true original "A" men had been slated in a ward caucus of B's friends. A was so strong he didn't need any caucus, but B did, and the delegates chosen were found to be at the convention "the only true original B men" also. B rode in on-A's strength. Nobody could dispute their being A men nobody knew the y were B men. There are two ways of breaking up this sort of thing. 1. Whenever there is a contest over more than one office let the delegates be chosen with reference to every con test, even if you have to break several slato3 to get delegates of tho riaht complexion. 2. Let the vote be polled at the ward meeting relative to each office where there is a contest, and delegates be chosen or instructed accordingly. It i3 certainly not fair for one strong candi date to determinine the complexion of the delegation for every officer. Still less is it fair if his delegates have been chosen with reference to some weak candidate's interests. Nothing can elect the ticket this year but the utmost fair play in all the nomination?. MINORITY REPRESENTATION. ' Special Cor. of State Chronicle. Wherever in any ward or township a minority is throttled, let the minority MAKES A GREAT SPEECH AT STARK VTLLE, MISS. POLITICS IN THE FIFTH. He is Greeted With a Salute of Guns Huzzahs and Hats Rend, the Air Not a Dry Eye in the Crowd. Special to State CnnoxrcLE.l Staskville, Miss., Aug. 8. The State Farmers' Alliance has been in ses sion here fcr three days past, with sixty Sve counties represented by three hund red members. Col. L. L. Polk. President of the National Order arrived thi. morning and was greeted by a valuta of twenty-eight guns as he stepped from the train. The en thusiasm knew no bounds. Hurrahs and hats alike rei.t the air. lie was con ducted to the iall and delivered an ad dress to tho body in secret session, and announced that no would make an ad dress to the members and public at 2:30 Excursion From Durham District Conference OldJCourt House Sold at Auction Personals. Special Cor. of State Chronicle.! Winston, N. C, Aug. S. Stokes coun ty Court House square this week is a political camping ground. Candidates of all description, interests and color have pitched their tents thereon and aro wandering around looking after their fences. Congressman Brower has men stationed at every corner to notify the populace that he is Ftill a running, and that he tried mighty hard to make them voto at the point of the bayonet but somo men of wisdom and sound discre tion prevented him from so-doing. "Baldy" Williams is by no means asleep. Hundreds of horny handed sons who have heretofore cast their vote3 for Brower have found the path of right and chose to follow therein. W. W. Barber, of Wilkes, ls also over there and has p. m t the hour named the hail was packed crone to pull his wires under the evo of with interested people. Many ladies tho Solicitor Tom Settle. Settle is cet- graced the assemblage. For over two tins scared of him and is very nervous hours he spoke with a profundity of at court whan ho sees the cordial hand- thought and eloquence and sublimity of shake of a "hay seeder" with our futuro patriotism that had never been sur- Solicitor. Barber will ceitainlv beat passed, if equalled, in Mississippi. ine scene at his conclusion oescars description. Not a dry eye was to be seen, and the congratulations showered upon him for nearly half an hour were such as not only to swell with pride his own heart, but to arouse the gratitude cf every trus Alli anceman and patriot that a Moses had arrived among them who possessed the ability, courage, tenacity and consecration to lead his people out of the galling bondage with which capi tal and monopoly had inslaved them. The Alliance of Mississippi pray with Settle and Williams will redeem the dis trict and go to Congress. Mark tho pro-diction. Yesterday morning an excursion train from Durham, and along tho line of tho D. & N. railroad arrived here well filled. In tho afternoon the colored teams of Durham and Winston played a match game of base ball, resulting G to 2 in fa vor of Winston. At 4:30 the Rosebuds, of Durham, who had challenged the State, crossed bats with the Winston team. They game was one-sided, and Durham would not havo made a run if it fervor that God may ever guide and pre- had not have been policy on tho part of serve m uealtn and vigor .North Caro Una's gifted and honored son. tho manager of game resulted 20 ston. tho homo team. The to 4 in favor of Win- THE ASSOCIATED RAILWAYS. 1 - iim . 1 v- .-v . nnnn v Tnrt enn nm a U.iy O Id 3 auuuixi. iUU OWCUI6 U based on tho tenary combination of tho natural number from 1 to 78, and on somo days from 1 to 75, giving in the one case 73,070, and in the other case 07,525 different combinations of three numbers each. Tho prizj paid out are Ontof nil Honest Proportion to tho cost of tho tickets or chanco of winning, tor instance for a dollar ticket tho chances for winning a priza of 85 cents 13 ono in three; winning a prize ot because it did not formulate and press a remedy. The Alliance believes it has found a remedy, and it is determined to apply that remedy, and secure relief from oppressive Federal legislation. Caft. Alexander combatted some er rors into which many havo fallen. He declared that the Alliance was not fight ing the merchants and the lawyers. The farmers understand that merchants can not control the prices, and that if the Trust forces up prices the merchants Tncy are organize and send up delegates and they nority think would produce results quite will certainly bo recognized in the county different from and out of harmony with nrr.ntirn each other. House. The House to-day finished considera tion of the general deficiency bill and passed it early in the afternoon. The remainder of the afternoon was spent ia discussing a resolution from the com mittee on rules, to bring tho Senate amendments to the Indian appropriation bill before the House for immediato consideration. hftvfi no nower to prevent it $1.75, ono in nineteen, and of winning mereiy agents and must and ought to prizo of 11.25, one in ono thousand nave tnejr commissions. The farmers two hundred and thirty-seven. not warring upon tne merchants, but In addition to theso printed tickets, warring upon the Trusts and written policies or bots on the numbers monopolists which force tho merchants to of tho daily drawings aro taken at the cnarg0 high prices. There was no war fancv of tno better, in me percentage u nnon thQ awvers bv tne farmers, it ... 'i i XT t 1.1. 1 I" - . , DROWNED WHILE BATHING. frrm 'ii tn 41 tier cicnt. in favor of tho m mmm w w m Jottcry. A CRAZY TILOT CnuaoH n Steamer to Run Into a IJrbU'C (By United Press.) Cairo, 111., Aug. 8.-Ofllcersof the St. Louis and Tcnnessoo river packet r.nv f Flnrnnco. which arrived here the lawvors thought they had been m- iured by the Alliance it was attributable " . " ... mi .11! tn two causes : 1st Tne Alliance is a Four Tragic Deaths in a Party olSouth ern Summer Boarders. By United Pi ess. Baltimore, Aug. 8. Mrs. Mollie Storm, the wife of Mr. S. W. Storm, a clerk in the tax department at the City Mere instruction of delegates elected in one man's interest will not be fair to another's. The latter 13 as much enti tled to his delegates and to their pres ence and influence in the convention as tho former; and it would not be fair to put him off with instructed delegates who are against him at heart and who will leavo him as soon as they can, and will not work lor him at any time, but, being the caucus nomi nees of another candidate will put in every lick they can against him, even if compelled for a while to vote for him. The Agreement Existing Between Them Renewed and Signed. The Associated Railways of Virginia and the Carolinas is a combina tion of the Atlantic Coast Line, I tho Piedmont Air Line and the Seaboard Air Line. As is well known these roads have been working under a general agreement between themselves for a number of years past. Tho term of this agreement or contract expired this week. Dr. F. L. Reid, of the Christian Ad vocate, passed through the ci' y yester day on his way to tho Mt. Airy District Conference, which is in session at Wal nut Cove. There.is a largo attendance and much interest has been manifested. The old county court house of Stokes county situated at Gcrmanton was sold at auction recently and brought $025. The family of Mr. Theo. N. Ramsey, of Norfolk, Ya., formerly o llaleign, are here spending a portion of tho sum mer season in the Twin City. They are This wTas generally veiT much pleased with Piedmont Caro lina and are loud in their praises of our thriving young city. managing editor of the colored paper, ino Progress, puo- known in commercial circles, and there has been some talk to the effect that the contract would not bo renewed after its expiration. The "1 -v 1 1 V t J 1 I liut a renewal was enectea vesteraav. onf;.p.rr.m0r A special to tho Chronicle from New UshpHHn Gmpnshnrn ten hp vnJprriav York received yesterday says: and told vour correspondent that Brow- At a meeting held m New lork to-day pr r,ninrT tn rrnt loft. ha.Hv if hn wo the contract existing between the Atlan- COnnting on the negro voto. Ho declar tic Coast Line, the Piedmont Air-Line ej th.at not half of tho negro Republi- auu mu ocuuucuu jiii-me ayieuis wua cails of Guilford county would go to the If the caucus nominees of a particular renewed easily and without friction, and pons to Yote for him in November and candidate in a ward primary are elected, let other delegates enough to cast the strength of the minority candidate be chosen for him, and both together will represent the ward. Every ward right to send Hall, and Edith, his daughter; Mrs. J. delegates tg cast its YOtea as it may the Associated Railways of Virginia and the Carolinas are established for another term of years. Thero was also a meeting here of rep resentatives of the Southern Railway and Steamship Association at which the con tract existing between those companies without them he could not bo elected. peace-maker and seeks to settle disputes R- Johnson, wife of the Secretary of tho deem proper, and tho more the better, was renewed and signed. within its ranks. 2nd The farmers aro Viaduct Manufacturing Co., and Carroll, too poor to go to law. son of J. O. Graham, clerk of Spring Oapt. Alexander dwelt upon the so- Grove Asylum, were drowned yesterday cial and educational features of the Al- afternoon in St. Inigol's creek, St. Ma- lianco and showed that it promoted ry's county, while bathing, neighborliness and kind feelings among The bodies were recovered by oyster- fa rmpr. n cited tno awaKenea mier- men in me vieiuity auu wuiu uruuimi lo est upon tho part of tho people upon vr.Rterdav gv they passed the City of education as tho result of Alliance teach yestcrday, say iney n j declared that in tho near fa- Savannah on the Tennessee river at Dan- 1 & ld b this city this morning. The drowned were members of a party of fourteen Baltimoreans, who were boarding for the summer at Roscroft. The party, with the exception of Mrs. Graham, .... 13 1 L 111 C) IUO Dwuuig ..!. 1 V wl Knnn TVrt.1a.llV WrCCKOU. I .1. 1 .,! lUnf fV?a irvn-vT-Tra . br'coUision wUh pier of tho bridge S'fvould bo brought about "KrIy wont bathing, i i a point ttat is - to detomine in each primary is whether Creek township. There was an immense If there is moro than ono contest a com mittee consisting of the friends of each contesting candidate ought to bo ap pointed and bo instructed to prepare a list of delegates which shall represent fairly and equitably the interests of each candidate, giving to each a number ot friends on the delegation proportioned to his strength developed in tho ward primary, and recommending the required number of delegates to cast such strength. I he Urst question These are two of tho strongest and most important transfer associations of all the Southern country, and they havo affected marvelous improvement and de velopment in the last tew years. Although there is little tobacco on the leaf market yet there were very fair breaks Wednesday and Thursday. Most of tho tobacco 13 new, primings to a great extent. Yesterday this grade brought 119.50 in Brown's warehouse. Funeral of ."firs. Rebecca Alford. The sad funeral services of tho lato Mrs. Rebecca Alford wero held yester day at Pleasant Grove church, in Middle The fullest corn and tobacco crops seen in Stokes or Surry counties in tho last ten years now make tho farmers happy. Winston cannot help boom in her tobacco trade next year if all the ro ports aro true as to the fine crops hero abouts. M. Victor. THE GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. near there. When near tho bridge go- . the iiaI1C0. ered dangerous because of the tides, it will have minority representation or concourse of friends assembled, among 5 nff 1-1 n tho river, tho officers ofi tho Sa- JTh ftnnefth was concluded with an ap- The steamer Sue came along and the not. If it refuses, then it will be the whom were a large number of Raleigh vannah noticed that the boat was run- , tQ &11 nofc members of the Alliance undertow from tho steamer caught the duty of the minority -to withdraw and . fa h d enioye(1 the rich ac ninrr wiluiv auout iu m 1 t0 cheer ino iarmers wim uuiuiai wujlu, umeu auu ov ou rr . . , r lf- 1 r-A nj rrrn o Slntain ran I to tho pilot house and found 'nrl not trv to retard the work they are beyond their depth. The captain of reference to their number as compared quaintance of Mrs Alford, and who ap- h r.ilnt. Sam Briscoo, violently insane. , . bv captious criticisms, and by the Sue started his vessel toward the with the majority, and they will surely preciate tne cordial ana inenaiy reia Vnat. had collided with the bridge -cpil,,, t.hom. He believed that tho bathers, but before he could reach them be recognized m the county convention, tions existing between them and the and torn her outriggers badly, narrowly Am wouia demonstrate to all its some oystermen had rescued nine of There is no reason or excuse in policy or I famy 0f jjrs Alford.' : ,i 1 Aiirnr.iiuu. a f., i rc if tnoirtmi rrrisr. ith mom rwrs r.nn nari.v. mm. uuuusuu ciuia xuuilii i uiiui wo iu o i. ;i. ft,i' r thn mnr- - . . ' , " , i i i I lu. ana give it a iair iei . i i toangomcnt is attributed' to tho mor- phino. j?3(),000 FOR A FHiHT Between The Sluggers Sullivan nnd Juckson--25,00O For Tho Winner. (By United Press). Boston, Aug. 8. John L. Sullivan and Peter Jackson have been offered a purso of $30,000-125,000 to tho win- 1 ArtA 4 n lnanr tfV ft finish nor anu .,uuv; iu fight at tho Carnival paiace m Utah. That has been the policy and principle of the Chroni cle all the time. When the Alliance makes a mistake, it ;does not object to fair and just criticism; but it does ob ject to denunciations and invective when ever one of its members is unwise in ac tion or expression. Mrs. Johnson and Edith Storm lost their lives in heroic efforts to save Mrs. Storm and Carroll Graham. Mrs. Stevens was insensible when re covered but was recusitated. MA J. W. A. GRAHAM Ogden, Special Postal Cards for Ladies. (By United Press.) n 4 Birmingham, uonn., -aug. 8. The Poj-tmaster-General has mado a call for samples of pearl gray card board to be used in tho manutacturo of corrcspond !wLtni rftrds for ladies. Tho cards . 1 1 omallp.r than tho ree- ueA.1... . w i .-,0 ypf arc iououuu-muu8ui...v. enable tne agricultural ukwo Docs not Think the Sub-Treasury Bill Would Give His People Relief. Shelby Aurora.l Maj. Graham signs tho first five de mands of the Alliance, and says they have his approval. Tho last one, known as the Sub Treasury bill, ho refuses to sign and marks out the sixth demand. Here is what Maj. W. A. Graham says: uThe purpose of the Sub-Treasury bill is to give" an increase of currency in Apt hi a volume in sucn manner a win ular cards. The Smallest Republican Vote Ever Known in Tennessee. By United Press. Nashville, Tcnn., Aug. 8.-The first election held in Tennessee since the pas sago of tho poll-tax qualification bill by the legislature in 183D took place yes terday 0? county officers in all the coun ties of tho Statof Tho negroes failed to vote; and tho Republican voto was the smallest over known. Charlotte' Public Buildins. (By United Press.) O T:.la Washington, Aug. o.-w the benefit of it. Of this I heartily ap prove but this bill in its present shape would not give a warehouse in this dis trict and representing the industry of the people I could not vote for it as it now stands." W. A. Graham. Witness J. W. A. Paine. . The World's Fair Commission. (By United Press.) Chicago, III, Aug. 8. It was decided rri prriav that tho National commission of tho World's Columbian exposition, will meet in Chicago on Monday, Sep tembor 15th, instead of October 8th. were W. II. & R's Tckcr & Co Washington, auB. tutpartment A large invoice tic of the treasury for the plumbing m or Syrian tho publio building at ywoiw,. rag, only $3,50, Thoowcst bid was $2 153, niade by xObin & tucker & Co. fcjhanks & uarrou, 01 w" - Presidential Clemency. By United Press. Washington, D. C, Aug. 8. The President has commuted the sentence to payment of the fine of $100 and costs of B. B. Johnson, of Virginia, convicted of violation of the internal revenue law. He has also denied pardon, but re mitted the fine in the case of JN. ri. Ware, of Georgia, convicted of the same offense. Jews Leaving Russia. excludo minorities at the coming county convention. In three-fourths of the townships it will be allowed as a matter of course, and without discussion. In some of the wards of tms city, ana in one cr two townships, an effort will be made to throttle the minority. Inas much as nearly all the townships allow minority representation, it would be doubly unfair for two or three wards and townships to come up to tho convention without such representation. Fair Play. Trouble Between the K. of L. and N. Y. Central. arrived at his mother's home in timo to attend the last sad rites that human hands could perform for her on earth. The services were conducted by Rev. O. W. Blanchard. There wero beauti ful and exquisite floral offerings from many friends, who seemed tenderly and sadly anxious to illustrate their love and affection for the lost friend to the last minute. The pall bearer.-, vore Capt. O. F. Siler, Mr. Lynn Stephens, Mr. W. G. Barker, Mr. R. H. Carter, Mr. T. B. Holt and Mr. C. M. Thoma3. The remains were laid to rest in Cook, Wright, nnd Hardeman All Renominated. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7 The State Democratic convention met at 12 o'clock to-day. Hon. W. J. Northen, of Hancock county, was nominated for Governor by a unanimous and rising vote. General Phil Cook was renominated for Secre tary of State ; Capt. W. A. Wright for Comptroller General and Col. R. II. Hardeman for Treasurer. Judge Geo. N. Lester, of Cobb county was nominated for Attorney General over Hon. Clifford Anderson, the pres ent incumbent. R. E. Nesbitt, of Cobb county, was nominated for Commission er of Agriculture on the fourth ballot, over Judge J. T. Henderson, tho present Commissioner. The platform adopted by the conven tion renewed the party pledges to the political principles set forth m the Na- be-the By United Press. Vienna, Aug. 8. The exodus of Jews from Russia in obedience to the recent edict of the government has begun. Thousands of Hebrews are leaving the government of Vilna and will emigrate to Brazil. From other points of Russia the banished Israelites taking their de parture for Algiers, the Alliance Israel ites of Paris assisting them. The Cabinet in Session. IBy United Press. 1 Washington, Aug. 8. The cabinet fitr.pnded bv all the mcoiiu, iu " . , Rpp.rAbmes Blaine ana By United Press. Newt York, Aug. 8. The trouble tween the Knights of Labor and New York Central and Hudson river railroad company, is hourly becoming more severe. Later. New York, Aug. 8. The strike of the employees on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company was begun at 7:30 o'clock to-night. Not a train has left the depot at 42nd street since that hour. The Grand Union Ho tel is crowded with people who expected to leave the city and had engaged pas rage for various points. The Deadly Cholera. Pleasant Grove cemetery alongside her tional Democratic platform of 1888. A sleeping husband. Dr. Hoge's Condition. (Wilmington Messenger.) At 7:25 p. m. a third message was re ceived announcing the arrival in Sara toga of the Rev. D. Moses Hoge, of Richmond, Va., uncle of the patient, and stating that the improvement in the sick man's condition was sustained, but that strict reliance on the integrity and abil ity of the party wa3 relied on to correct the existing abuses of government. CARTA RET FOR VANCE. Mcrrimon and Clark Endorsed Gov. Fowlc's Wise and Economic Admin istration Endorsed. (Special to State Chronicle.) Beaufort, N. 0., Aug. 8. The Cen- tersit conntv Democratic Convention typhoid symptoms were fully developed. w h methere to-day unanimously en- dorsed Vance, Merrimon and Clark. By United Press. Cairo. Ausr. 8. There were 170 cases UlVi-UV - v !W-,.5.1SS1IK XsTf';- of the worst type of cholera at Jeddah. it is oeneveu tuau mo 4uwwuu ing a special message to Congress on re ciprocity was one of the subjects under consideration. The Guatemalan Army Defeated. The epidemic shows no signs of abate- ment. Pilgrims from .aiecca are iorDiu den by the authorities to embark at Jed dah. W. II. & R. S. TUCKER & CO. (By United Tress.) New York, Aug. 8. -A special to tho . -i cnn fiolradnr SAV3 the SofVhe GuTemalan army by that and the lowest prioo. I ... . -. Wn 1 XI. IX. AV. O. Xttat.it v. I 01 oaivaaor is wmpe- Carpet Department. Preparing for Fall work. Early ar rivals of desirable patterns. All grades, It was also added that his condition was still critical, but decidedly moreope ful. Kemmler's Fnneral. (By United Press.) Auburn, N. Y., Aug. 18. It was an unpretentious funeral that oocurred from Auburn State prison at an early hour thi3 morning. What the surgeons left of the remains of William Kemmler had been placed in a plain pine coffin. The coffin had then been filled in with Endorsed Gov. Fowled wise and econo mic administration. Charles Edwards was nominated for the house. He Eaid before his nomination that if any man expected him to vote against Vance they need not yote for him. Chicago Thinking of Electrlcide. By United Press. Chicago, Aug. 8. The White Chapel club last night sent a letter to Warden Durston, of the Auburn penitentiary. i quicklime. No clergyman was present, requesting him to visit Chicago and dc- and no word 01 religious import waa nver a lecture on tne Jvemmier execa uttered. The family of the dead mur-1 tion, and asking him to bring with him - 1 1 Jill 1 m . derer naa iauea to ciaim nis Douy anu 11 1 a moaei or tno cnair ana eiectncai ap- wa3 interred as the law directs. I pliances. 4 i--: it V i vi r 1 1 1 i ... 1 " ? I f . t : . i i