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r Vol. I. Xo. 0. RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY MORNING,! JANUARY 16, 1897. t 00 a Year. & Cents a Cop jr. ID Of fllfl Naval Matters. Misrepresented by a Ral cicjh Newspaper He Stands By TOM WATSON-AS A6RIN3T BUTLER TOM WATSON NOT TO BE BOUGHT BY A SEAT IN CONGRESS. Howard Protests Against the False and Cowardly Insinuations and Charges.. IpecUl to The Tkmiunf. Washington. I. C, Jan. 15. Mr. How ard, of Alabama! made specific and cm phatir th nial today of the Washington ipeti.il tnt to a Italrigh paper under date of January loth. The statement, he laid, entirely misrepresented him. lie distinctly stated, he says, to the corre iponde'it of the Raleigh paper that, Watson had been draggexl into the Sena torial contot by Senator Butler, he ei potfsid Watson's cause and was ready to go to any length in his vindication or defence. ; He did not criticise Senator Pritchard's silver record, he says, and made -no sug gestion to the Populists in the Legisla ture as to how or for whom they should Tote iu the Senatorial contest W-tsh'ngton, D. G, Jan. 15 naodore S cird telegraphs the nav? d-p-trtment that the cruiser Montgo -er ned new jropeller plades, whi- ill take a week to attach, kptng " vessel in dockontil the 31st. The vessel 'annot. therefore, go to Tamp) for the Coast Defense Convention on th 20th, and either the Raleigh or the .Newark will be sent there. The steel board which has been considering the defect ive material fornished by the Carnegie Company for the battleships Kearsarge and Kentucky, 111 mis and AUbama his nommended to Secretary Herbert that the shipbuilders be permitted to go ahead with the work on those ves sels, and in case any plate develops weakness while being formed to fit the frames, a thorough ttt be made of the group of material to which the p'ate be longs, when if to weakness is thown the group may be used, but in cape o? test. briiDg unsatisfactory the group hall b rejected. S-cretary Herbert has approved the suggestion and partic olarly at Newport News, where most of ;he workmen had to be laid off, opera Hons will be resumed. The steel board has also suggested ceitain changes in the specification, which, if fd"pted, will go a long w towards preventing further steel frard . Ill Trade Relations Are Not Improved Except in Some Cities South. BUSINESS GETTINGDOVN I 0 BEDROCK PROSPERITY IN 1879-IT TAKES . TIAIE, SAY DUN & CO., For New Confidenceto Though Easier - Aoney Prevail. New York, Jan. ' 15. Bradstreets Reach, Markets to uary thus far are twenty per cent, larger than last year. Hides at Chicago are 21 per cent. lower. The Pennsylvania and some other roads have commenced to buy rails, and several costly improvements have been ordered, the Columbia bridge alone calling for $7,000, tons cf steel, and a terminal im provement for the Erie will cost $1,000,000. The money market has been disturbed by a combination of large bankers not to lend on call below two iper'c nt., which invited all sorts of financial institu ions to take the market, caused payment of bank loans for some millions and left supplies of funds so heavy that the loans were sharply marked ! down. More was done in commercial oaner. though onerings increased but moderate! rw ceipis irom tne interior exceeded snip- ments by $1,500,000.- Exports continue to xceed last year's for th wek 3 per cent., ehile imports fall :ten per cent below last ear s. i Failures for the week have been 455 in he United States against 395 last year, and 71 in Canada against 81 last year. Went on a Strike. I fifl Agreed to Report Resolution for an International Mon etary Conference. rf PRESIDENT TO APPOINT COMMISSION AN APPROPRIATION OF 5100,000 TO PAY EXPENSES. Paterson, N. J.. Jan. 15 Two hun dred weavers employed" by the Golden Hod Silk Company, at tnis place, tn morning rtfastd to submit to a reduc ubn of wages and went on strike. Th Democrats Will Insist Upon Word " Unlimited " Being serted. the In. morrow will say: Except at a few South factory employs 600 people. The strikf THE DEI II. I He hai ded The Tribune reprcsenta- tive a signed statement, which defines his position- ... ' My position in the North Carolina 8enatorbip contest is simply this: I am neither opposing or favoring the return cf Senator Pritchard or any other man. Iwas drawn into the discourse because cf the attack made by Butler and his friends on Tom Watson. This far I ara deeply interested, and when the friends of Senator Butler thought it necessary to Compaq the defeat of Senator Pritchard by making the charges they did against Watson, I felt it my duty to raise my voice in protest airainst the false and cowardly insinuations and charges. I am for Watson and against Butler first, last' and all the time, and wish h to be so Understood. Watson is bpposed to fu-lion-; but he is so honorable that if he went into a fusion agreement he would carry it out at all hazards, and nothing can terrify him from doing what he con ceives to be right. The hope or a seat in the House of Representatives could no possibly swerve him from the course o dutv. 1 have no desire to interfere in North Carolina politics. (signed) 31., W. Howard." em cities, as reported last week, whole Sile merchants throughout the country report no , noticeable change in trade re lations and few indications of improve ment in the near future. Mercantile col lections continue stow. Some jobbers at Chicago, St. Louis, Baltimore, and other large cities report increased demand fori dry goods, hats, shoes, hardware and groceries for spring delivery, but that in , other lines business is vry dull. Dealer? in staples at cities in Texas, Louisiana, Georgia, Tennes-spe and South Carolina report a better demand for hardware ard Kill the MarshalThe Third "Kricultural supplies compared with last week. is likely to spread to the many silk mills here, which employ over 20,000 men, women and bov. . II 11 MOONSHINER NE ACE'S RE LATIONS Overtake the Officers and MONEY READILY OBTAINED AT I 1-2 PER CENT. Money is Cheaper in New Washington, D. C., Jan. 15. The Repub lican Senatorial caucus this morning agreed to present to the Senate the resolution pro viding for an International Monetary Con ference in the following form: Au act to provide for the representation of the United States by commissioners at an v International Monetary Conference herea.ter to be called. ' Be'it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that when ever after March 4, 1897, the President o the United States shall determine that the United States should be represented at any CONGRESSIOAL. : i Nothing of Interest In tn Mouse To day. Wahint 6n, D. C. . Jan. 15. Mf. Allen (Rep., Utah), ttarted business i n the ilouoe to dy by pretentin a rewlutlon calling on th Secretary of the Interior for information as to why patiiU hall not t'et'n issued for lands scurd bv bona fide purchasers, f rem the Union Pacific Railroad Company,-' the lands having Ken given the company undr govern ment grants. The redolutlt n was agreed tj. - . i Sir. Johnson (Rep., Ind.), recured the adoption of a resolution providing for ex peditii g the contested election) caee of Benoit vs. Boatnen from the Fifth Dis trict of Louisiana, so that it might be dis posed of at thf present senst'on. j Quite a little opposition developed over a r. solution from the Comnii tee on accounts for the employment of fifteen folders for two months to re-fo'il docu ments that had been injured in he fall of a building during the hnrr cane here September 29 last, and finally the yeas and nays yt er rrde ed on an amendment to distribute the places among trje State? that h d no appointments otx the roll at present. I i The amendm nt was re'ecteil resolution adopted without another call. ! . - The regular order was then demanded. This was the consideration ofl private bills, and the House spent the reU of the day's session, nearly five hours;, in dis posing of this class of bills, principally pension bills, and other routine (matters. A recess was then taken until 8jo'clock, the nght session being for the considera tion of pension bills. The House at its evening session passed a dozen private pension bills, and at 10:30 adjourned until tomorrow and the roll THE QUEEN REGENT The Rares. New Orleans, La , Jan. 15. Warm : weather a d a fast track marked the port,tdy Three favorites won ano i the public oiv d-d the spoils with the J books. Jotp'iF. Norris. on account of the interftrence of. his father with his mounts, has been suspended by the cfic'aL. First rc. sellinsr. 7 furlongs Bad ; Jchuop 105, Morse, 10 to 1. won: Cam panlb 2; M utel.3 T.me 1:20J Scoi d rce, for tbre year olds, ( fur o. in Mms Vern, 102. T. Barns, 8 'to 1. wi n; Miss Murphy 2; Lott 3 Time 1:15. " Tnuo r-ce. felline, mile aad furlopc Counrns Irm. 105. Schrer. 4 to 5 wor ; Bndgr-tou 2; Cotton King 3 Tim 1:50 Fourth race, handicap, seven fu-- longs Neod-ae, 95, Evert tt, 2 to 1 won: Vi$o uat 2: Lonely 3 Time 1:28. - Fifth rc, celling, 6 furloDgs E tarre. 104 J Hill, even, won; Spnng- tim 2: P.rasang 3 Time 1:15$. Sx rrt. selline, 6 furlongs Pisa, 102. D -TJ-ex. 6 to 1, won: Tcmmy Rut er 2; S'ark 3 T m 1:19 . Ualted States Minister Dead. Albert S. Willis Honn'n'u. Jn. 7 Via Sin Frarc'sco, Jan. 15 'orrejpoidic of the A.o ciateo Prss per sreamer Monowai: Urired States M-nUter Albert S Wil lis died nt bis re d-noe yesterday a 8 a. m . aft-r several months illnes Td direct can of death was preumonm. which he firs contracted in San Fran Cisco early last year. Hiscord'iion bas been at times Such that it gave bi fam iJy ho;es of his ultimate recovery, ard again it wa prt-cariousto a degree th filled hi ih'siciacs with grave alarm A few d s ago his coi dttion was muct ioaprovt-d nnd his family renewed tht-ii hops. but the change for the better w. but temporary. Some timn after m'd Light Tut-sdav, Minister Willis' cocdi tion heian crow in p worse, "end it wss seen thnt th f nd was not far eff He lost c usns and hisbreathirg was c Sfu . nrd in th;8 condition h iemaiLkd tnH diso!uion 'took place. Incendiarism. Attempt Successful. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 15. A Lexington despatch confirms the report of the kill ing of Deputy United States Marshal W. A. Bird, in Breathitt county yesterday. Bird had arrested Sam Neace for moon shining, and was riding to Jackson with Neace on his horse behind him. Jacob Neace and Dan Farley, relatives of the prisoner, overtook the Marshal and ne manded that Neace be released. Neace I rolled off the horse and his relatives be gan firing on the officer. Bird returned the fire, but Jacob Neace shot hm through the breast. Bird then shot Sam Neace in the leg when his horse plunged into the river and swam across. WThen the animal reached the bank Bird fell off Idead This was the third attempt that the moonshiners had made to kill him. Some Baltimore salesmen are securing relatively fair orders. There has been no revival in textile circles, except purchss o wo u at o'on hy pome or tne largei ir anuracturtrs. C tton eods continue ! depressed at first hands, with little pr 8 pect for improvement until after produc ti n i as ben r strict ed. December gross railway earnings are relatively more favorable than those in prece ing months, showing a decrease of 1.5 per cent from December, 189 The best December reports were by south western and southern r a s, which show gains over December totals in 1895. IJradstreets' comparison of prices of 108 staple articles and products at quar terly intervals for a series of years show an upward tendency on the part of quo- nthpp ronntrv with a view to Kecnrinc bv in ' I i T.nnn .Tan 1KA ItonafnK in iVa York than it is Anywhere temational agreement a fixity of relative Central News, 'from Madrid, sav that vaiue Detween gofa ana snver as money dv a cabinet council, over wh h the Else. means oi a common ratio oetweei tnese metals, with free' mintage at such ratio, he is hereby authorized to appoint five or more commissioners to such international confer ence; and for compensation of said commis- cinn nnH for nil rpnRonnhle ptnpnsM nnrt. the cash on hand as the consequence of nected therewith, to be approved by the an unusual state of affairs in the money j Secretary of State, including-the proportion market. About a month aro the presi-1 to0be paid by the United States of the joint i I . ' u : e dPnt nd nthpr leadino- offira of snmi! Ffra 04 n7 84cu wuiereuw, iue uui oa New York, Jani 15 The weekly state ment of the Associated banks to be issued j tomorrow will show a large increase in tations during th- last quarter of 1896. $100,000. or s much thereof as may be necessary, i hereby appropriated. The resolution will be reported to the Senate on Monday by Mr. Chandler who, in the absence of Mr. : Wolcott, chairman, is actiug in his behalf. Some or the silver uemocrats urge that the, word "unlimited" should be added, an i here will be opposition from a few Senators by reason of the failure to use it. It is not thought, however, that the passage of the resolution will Promotion Retirement. Washington, D. C. Jan 15 Surgeoi General Tryon, of the Navy, will b promoted to the rank of Medical Direc tor, the highest grade of Navnl Sur gpons, thrru?h a vacancy caused by the retirement of Medical Director Wells on reaching the age of limit.sr'xty tw years, the 20th instant. Dr. Tryon sec cessfully passed his examination fur promotion today. Will Retire Commander Swiff. forty banks belonging to the clearing house attended a' dinner- at the Union League Club, given by Henry W. Can non, president of the Chase National Bank. At this gathering an understand ing was reached that no call loans, or in other words, loans repayable on demand, should be made at a rate less than two Advances'during the last quarter of 1896 per cent, per annum. For three or four were conspicuous among most OI me WPPks nrpvionslv1 moat of th rail loans h PtinirorpH, A careful canvass nf leading cereals, for live Stock, meats, had hpm madp. at21nprpp.nt: At this th : MpnotP fitmwn that therp.ia n wnPtal dairy products, some vegetables, hides, rate the banks did not consider that they willingness to permit the resolution to leather, wool, various grades of iron, were receiving an adeauate return on be adonted without such debate. The lead, brick, glass and spruce their monev. Durinsr the present week silver men will take little nart in the dis- the borrowers found that they could ob- cussion, unless the gold men precipitate tain money from the trust companies, in- it. In t'at event several silver Senators, surance companies and other large lend- among them' Mr. Cpckrell, of Missouri, ers at 1 per cent Accordingly, they will speak to the resolution, and the shifted their loans to a large extent; that chancses ar that under such conditions is, they paid off the loans to the banks a financial debate may be interjected into and got accommodated from the lender-' the proceedings of the Senate. Qieen Regent presided, it has ban de cided to immediately in trod nee n forms in Cuba, and a decree putting tne re ' rms into effect will b j published on the King's fete day. . A dispjtch also says it is probable that Julio Sanguily, the naturalist ri American, citizen recently sentence! in Havana to life imprisonment for con spiracy against the Spanish govern- .ment, will be granted a free pardon. A Tender of $2,000,000. Washington, D C , Jn. 15 Lien tenant Commander J. A Rodgers ha been ordered to the battleship Indian 's executive f fficer of that vessel oi February 1st, relieving Lieqtenant Com mander Swift, who is granted twr montbV leave. Lieutenant-Commander Rodgers' present duty as steel inspectoi at Bethlehem will h filled by a civilian WAR AMONG THE TRUSTS. The Havemyers and Arbuckie Fight. Toledo, Ooio,' Jan 15. H. O. Hve meyer, tne sugar King, hccompanifa j employment, ana a larger aistrinu his right hand man in the present c f fe war, Herman Seicklen, arrived it this city today, and, according - to th sta'ement mfd by them, the sugr trust intends to change its tactic in the fight against Arbuckie Bros. Siecklet nnnounced that the plant of the Wool son Spice Company would be quadra pie d; that an Immense sum or mon would be fx pec ded on it. and that th trust wou'd bcome Arbuckle's creates rival in the ceff bnires . A Flllbusterer Arrested. New York, Jan. 15 Ecrque Trn jillo. tditor of the Cuban newspaper Ei Pirvenir, was arrested by uniteo States deputy marshals this afternoon n complaint of the Spanin consul. Arturo Baldisano T.pete Trrj llo i- acus d of having aided and abtTd filibustering expedition which sail-o rem this port on the samnip hlors- m November 9 n, l&ya tie was ar raign'td before Comnn-s'oner Shield- ind was put under $2 500 bail for ex mination on Saturday. January 23rd He furnished cash bail. Norfolk. Va , Jan. 15. The store of E. B. WiUina, in Portsmouth, ard thf residence- of S. M. Weaver, naxt door, were fired this morning farly by sn incendiary who desired to cover up he robbery of the tore. The Weaver fam ily bad a narrow escape from death in the fiames. 6ets a Verdict for $6,250. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 15 Th jury in the suit cf Jrs-ph A. Trpp agnir., the New York World for hrd. in wb'c latraees were laid at $100,000 tcdsy rendered a veid ct for $ 6 250 The c was tried before Jndge K-odh in th Supreme Court. Trapp was a juror n 'he case cf John Y., McKane, tne for mf r chief of the Coney Island police when the latter was convicted of elf c copper, lumber. Prices this week show advances for leather, pork, lard, petroleum and cot ton,vhileiecreases are reported in pr c s of hides, wheat, corn, coffee, Jpig iron and steel billets. Heavy stocksreontinue to depress cotton goods. Iron arid' steel have not met .with he increased demand expected, while sugar and coffee prices have been affected by competition among leading dealers There have been 478 business failures in the United States this week, coi pared with 488 last week, 412 in V e second week of January, 1896; 378 in the like week of 189 and as compared with 404 in the corresponding period of 1894. New York, Jan. 15. R. G. Dun & Co. wiil say tomorrow in tkeir weekly re view of trade : The greatest growth and prosperity the country had ever seen came suddenly in 1879, aftef several months of disap pointment because specie resumption had not yet brought the benefits'expect ed. It takes time for new confidence to reach though easier money markets, larger orders, resuming mills, expanding o i to the results which make still greater and lasting gain possible. Such gradual and steady improvement has been in pro gress for more lhan two months. The output of pig iron has gained 41.6 per cent. 6ince October 1st. The output of. eoke has increased 88.7 per cent, since October 1st. Sales of wool have become large. Money markets feel a steady in- crease in demand lor commercial ano manufacturing loans. Additional works have gone into operation each week in January, and the working force is larger than at any other time for six months The gai may be ascribed to the delib erate judgment of the ablest and most prudent men in business Ii is no time of hitrh prices. Many who r-j i m are anxious to get hold on the market a making for t..e moment lower prices than ihev could aff rd to maintain. With the incrfase in output of pig iron to to 159,720 ions weekly, against 142,278 last month, the irice is a shade lower at the east and Chi- ago, but heavy purchases , already advance Bessemer a stale at Pittsburg. Steel bars have been reduced tonne cent, and some inher finished d oducts , I per ton, but the demand is n the whole growing steadily. The coke output has risen from 50,000 to 94.342 tons weekly and minor metals are a shade stronger. Textile manufacturers are not encouraged by the demand for good?, though more print cloths were sold than for many weeks. Lower prices are expected in good, and slow bnyjng is not unnatural since cotton has fallen 17.8 per cent, since September 11, print c'oths " per cent., bleached goods 3J to 5J; and bnfwn goods 1, 3 and 4 per cent Though woolen goods do not improve, there have been purchases by large mills which cover for two weeks of January 11,110,300 pounds at the three chief markets, against 11.817,600 last vear. Some large parcnasea s Wilmington, N. G . Jan. 15. In the United States Circuit Court today, Judge 3imonton presiding, argument oi conn sel in the Cape Fear and Yadkin Val ley railroad was concluded. Judge Cross, counsel for the Balti- more committee, read a tender of $2 000,000 for the entirj road. r ' The court ordered all briefs to be filed in j thirty "days, upon which con sideration of the ca&e will be again taken up. ' It is not likely that the final decree f sale will part of Febrtiary. whose rates were one-half per cent. lower. The banks secured only a small part of the new loans. The rapid accu mulation of money in their vaults which was earning nothing at all final y brought them to a realization that their agreement to keep the call money rate up to 2 per cent, could no Ion. er be adhered to with advantage a d today most of them were accepting offers of li per cent Although the tendency of money is downward all over the world, it is cheaper in .New lork than anywere else. Albany, N A ypsy and a Princess. be issued before the latter Monopolies and Trusts. Y., Jan. 15 In the Sen- REPORTED MASSACRED. Consuls and United States Officers Among the Number. ; London, Jao. 15. A dispatch from Budapest to the Pall Mall Gazette says hat before the eloping Princess Chimay I special Qidat for tnd her Hungarian Gypsy paramour, naid' he believed Rigo, left Budapest for Nice yesterday the police mnde a raid upon the apart ments which the couple occupied to g-tier, upon the strength of information urnished to the police authorities that ih Princess was a spv in the employ of 'he Russian secret tervice. The police found no evidence of the woman's con iitCiion wi h the Russian secret service, nut in the course of their 83arch found a packet of letters that had been addressed o ner oy a European monarcn, wmcn ate today. Senator Lexow offered a reso lution for an investigation of the exist nce of monopolies aid trusts. He iskel that jthis resolution be made a .next Tuesday. He that hi republican prty shoaid take hold of this import ant question jwhich was now aggifatlng ue public. The motion to make the resolu ion a special order for Tuesday as adopted! Willi Fight forCnba. Court Proceedings. Va. tion frauds. When Mc Kane's convic tion appeared the paper charged Trspp lof leather indicate that some shoe mannfac- with having tried to bribe the Other turers are seeing their way to more active jarors. I work, and shipments from the east in Jan- London, Jan. 15V Dispatches received I hey seized. at tne ioreign omce tnis morning say that Capt. Boisragon, of the Niger coast force, and Consular officer Locke, who were of the British, commercial expedi Richmond, ti n, recently reported massacred by wild are today's Supreme tribesmen in tne territory oi tne iving or proceedings: Benin and were supposed to have per- Sherwood and others vs. Atlantic! and ished with the others, have arrived at Danville Railroad Company, argued bv N n Benin, wounded and exhausted. Richard Walke and F. W. Christian and They succeeded in escaping from the on- su mitted. ' slaught of the natives an t wandered in Drumwright and others vs. Hite, ar the brush for a Week before reaching gued by A. T. Lee. W.'E. Homes and New Benin All the others of the ptrty, Stiles" & Hollady and contiaued until Consul Phillips, Consular officer Camp Mon ay next. bell, Major Crawford. Captain Moling. The next cases to be called are String Dr. Elliott, two civilians and about 10 fellow vs. Wise, No. 37, Richmon t and Kroomen and native carriers j with the Memphis, rail way company vs. Moores exception oi seven uroomen, wno made administrator No. 389. Washington, D. C, Jan. 15 Second Lieute mat Charles E. Hays, of the 18th infantry,! who is a native of Illinois and res? fron the rank five j ears ago, has resigned his commission. In his realg iatioa, which was accept d by the Prts deit tod&y to da'e from Jannaiy Jan. 15. Following otb, be made no reference to h s move- Curt of appeals I uaents, bat in transmitting the resigna tion to tne colonel n- said tnat ne waa oiog to fight for Cuba's freedom. their escape and brought the news of the massacre to the officials of the Niger pro tectorate, are believed to have teen killed The Weather. Washington, D. C, Jan. 15. For Virginia cloudy followed by fair weatb ?r; northerly winds, becoming variable; warmer jn the interior. North Carolina Fair, possibly pre-3-di by showers on the coast; north erly winds; wtarmer in the interior. Sjuth Carolina- Generally fair; north- -rly winds; warmer in the northern p rtion. MORE VICTORIES FOR THE SPANIARDS. If It Keeps on There Wont Be Any Cubans Left. Havana, Jan. 15. General Solanos re ports that his column has had a series of encounters with various parties of rebel at and in the vicinity of Caunao, near Santa .r.a I I . I Ulara, la wnicn tne re els were eacn time diperseil, leaving an aggregate of thirty-two of their dead on the field. The Spam column lost one lieutenant and two privates killed, and a captain and fifteen private wounded.. Besides these skirmishes other e-icounters are reported to have taken place in tne provinces of Matanzas, Havana and if inar uei Kio, in winch thirty rebels w-re killed and many" wounded, the Spanish losss being two officers and five privates wounded. More Arms For the Cubans. Chess Championship Match. Moscow, Jan 15 l aer won the sev enteenih and final & a sh of the cnerb championship, mate n m this city, . quern's gam bit decline d. Ut 65 move-, early this morning. Th fi.al scoiv was: Lasker, 10: Steinitr, 2: drawn, 5. A Democrat Seated. Washington, D. C, Jan. 15. House Committee on Elections No. 2, Mr. Johnson, of Indiana, chairman, today decided the contested case of Beattie vs. Price, from the third Louisiana district, States r venue cutter is at Newport in favor of Mr. Price (Dem.) the sitting News looking for the coal barge J. Ward,, member. of 'Philadelphia, which is supposed to The case of Benoit vs. Bpatner, from have c h board, in addition to her other the fifth Louisiana district, was set for cargo, arms and ammunition for the Cu hearing on the 26th inst. This is the ban insurgeants. The Ward has not Richmond, Va., Jan. 15, A United econ& contest in this district this Con gress. In the first contest the seat was declared vacant and another election ordered.' Mr. Boatner (Dem.) was de cl tred elected and now Mr. Benoit makes a second contest. shown up yet Teller will Get There. J, Paper MUUDestroyed by Fire. Crescentville. O'lio. Jan. 15. The lm- rae je pper mill of the Fox Paper Com pany, iocit-a Here, were oesiroyea d nre iat night, ine ongm is a mystery. Tne mill wag constructed of brick and fecov-rt?d three acr of ground. Mjor Ge rge B Fox, who is Secretary of the com pauy, puts the k- on stock .nl msithinarv at nVPP 1.V) OOft Tn-1 buildin waa worth t50.0C0. and is a com i fcea estimated plete wreck. irmruL Denver, Cot. Jan. 15. The election of the United States Senator , will take place nett Tuesday. It was tacitly agreed tod y that no name should be presented by either party against Sena nr Teller, so f hit he will be chosen to succeed himself, entirely withont oppo sition. New York, Assigned. Jan. 15. Devlin & Co., c!othie-8, assigned to-day. The liabilf- at f 75,000; asset Preparing the Way to Escape John Sher- !.'!..' ' man. " . -I
The Raleigh Daily Tribune (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1897, edition 1
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