Newspapers / The Washington Gazette (Washington, … / Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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A ON X 'si'' ' -- nnrm If Business is Slow, - Quicken its Pace by A GAZETTE Advertisement. If Business is Brisk 4 Make it Brisker A GAZETTE Advertisement. Subscription $i, Per Year. ppj H. 0. HYATT'S S.iKitorium, Kinston, N. 0. rnvas of ths Eye and Gen- I'THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER' H. A. LATHAM, Editor. VOL, XVIII. WASHINGTON, BEAD FORT CO., N. 0., IHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1895. , I' NO-6. E; t5 1 ?- -iPEGU LATO P '7 Arc you taking Simmons Litkb Reo ixAT"K. the "King op Liver Medic-ink??'" Tli.'it is what our readers want. l nothing but that. It is the same friend to which the old folks piniH'il t.'.-ir faith and were never dis appointod. But another good recom mendati i"- for it is, that it is BETTER than' never gripes, never weak ens, but -v.-.Tks in such an easy and natural v'i , just like nature itself, that relief cc ruick and sure, and one feels iuv ail over. It never fails.. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, and everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. He sure you get it. The Red Z i on the wrapper. J. II. Zeilin & Co., rhiludelpliia. J, R, WYNNE & tO., ! WHOLESALE ISU & OYSTER DEALERS. Washington, North Carolina. The oldest and largest Fish dealers in Wellington. Our facilities are bet ter for shipping Iresh hsh than ever Irfore. W e have our own nets and feints and. are therefore prepared to till all orders daily with the freshest lisli -of all varieties that inhabit these waters. All orders receivsd either by wife, or letter will receive prompt at-1 U ni mil . Orders tilled within two hours i httt riiiiK received at our offiee. 1 D. P. BLOUNT & CO., Cotton B actors . AND Gan'I Commission Merchants. r F. r tlu h1c of Cotton, Corn, Peas, Peann liiiiibcr. fur, shingles, Eggs, Poultry, and al kmils .if t ountry Produce. Hluhi-st Market Price .and ('-U HilvHiired o i receipt of Quick Returns, biii of Lading. lurruKiioiideuce solicited. 19 ROANOKE DOCiv, NOBFOLK, VA Rvvm f skks: Citizens' Bunk, A. Tredwell Run S !,tniN Bros., of Norfolk, Va.; ruj Busi liiiin ni V asliiuK? "n. N. !. ' THIS IS WHO MAKES AND SELLS Standard CALES -r-I ,rt E BOOKAND B1N6HAMT0N.NY. STYLE N P We would have you know, 0. ! ..,nie ef rich and poor we go, Z3 A'.'i make no difference, as to race, . N -t minr OdIv ask a place 0 trial. If we come I o stay, b ixi ou the cash, or monthly pay, O. 1'. T. A, one price to all, K' -i ever so, no rise, no fall, Ij 'i i' fifty thousand homes a call, A nil hrar the verdict of them allv N coming from eight Southern State! bf.vunuali, Ua., Ludden fc Bates. YOU HAVE is..hy, trial if you wish and all freight pafd to 7'"-r lii'Hrtst shipping point. Who else treats so Weil 't -- 1'IANGS. Steinwav. Mason & Hamlin, Mathushek, Sterling. 1 ianos repaired, deaned and tuned 'Kewstrings, new Felfs, Piano Pol is!;. ORGANS. Sterling:. Mason & Hamlin, Baby Organs, Extension -'.uia Urgans cleaned and sup I'licl with new springs, new bellows, new reed9f K- SHAW, Washington, N, With LI UDEN A -BATES, Southern Ma sic House, Savannah, Ga. I'L'CKLEN'S ARNJCA SALVE The ?,est Salve In the world for Cuts rinses. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum nvnr Sore, Tetter, Chapped Hands '''lil.lains, Corns, and all skin Erup lJ,,n, and, positively cures .riles or no KN iniired; It is fjuaranteed to' give Hiftct satisfaction, or money refunded -'.wu. rnce Zoct ppr dox. r or Bate i tt' .Uogart. 7 fJ0PC LIST PUHOS! QRG&HS 1 NOTED JOURNALIST DEAD. William Henry American Cadkxabiua. Hurl but, Long- Known to Newspaper Readers. Italy, Sept. 7. William died hon y;trdav. aired Hewy Hurlbut vo. xio was ji native, of Charleston, S. C, rgr.iduatedvftf- Hiiivurd in ,1S47, at the divinity Behind then- in lHW, and then studied in Rome. Bfilin and Paris. After a. .few years in tlic rnitat-ian ministry he entered Harvard Iav school, in IHTfi. In 1855 he was u writer on Putnam's Magaz ine, and joined the-staff of the New York Times in 1857. I While visiting the south, in 1801, Mr. I Hnrlbut was arrested by a vigilance com I mittoe in Atlanta, imprisoned for a time, j and then released, but he was refused a passport except upon conditions with which he would not comply, and finally, i in August, lStj-2, made his escape through - - --in- - uie onielerate lines and reached Wash ington. He became connected with the New York World in lmi, and in 1S(U pur chased The Commercial Advertiser, in tending to publLsh it as a free trade paper, but he and h:s associates failed to agree, and, the paper was sold to Thurlow Weed. Mr. Hurlburt went to Mexico in 1856, and waa invited to the capital by Maximil ian. He represented the New York World at the World s fair at Paris in 18(57 and the centenary festival of St. Peter at Rome, and in 1871 a-conipaaiod tho United States expedition t. Santo Doinn9-', C. 'v.? which ti-ne he i-iiblished a very complete history f that island. In 1S7(A3 he was editor-in-chief of The World, and in the lat ter year, when Joseph Pulitzer bought The World, he went to Europe, where he has sinee chielly resided, lie has contrib uted largely to Ameriean and British periodicals, and has published several works, besides hymns and pix-ms. ' As the name indicates, Hall's Vege able Sicilian Hair ReDewer of the hair, ncluding it growth, health, youthful color, and beauty. It will please you. Growth of the Southern Cotton Mills. Baxtimouk, Sept. elThe Manufactur ers' Rjcord Siiys that the announcements of new cotton mills projected in the south during the last three months exceed that of any similar period in the history of cotton mill building in this sec tion. There were reported, seventy-seven mills which will have an aggregate of over 800,000 spindles, which, added to the 500,000 spindles to be put into mills that had been 1 -r .s.., oi , i about 800,000 spindles to be added to the number now in operation in the south. If these mills aie all built as indications promise, the assriTCMte investment will represent something over $15,000,000. Death nf General A. V. Kantz. Se atle, Wash;., Sept. 6. General A. Y. Kautz, U. S. A., rt-cently retired, dropped dead Wednesday night. Death is supposed to have beeu from heart disease. . General Kautz w;is a fighting character. He had a record for courageous service on the field, and for equally courageous service in get ting himself and his fellow officers into hot water with the war department. He was a native of Germany, 67 years old, and had served in the army since 1852, when he graduated from West Point. In' the war between the states he rendered signal ser vice on many battlefields. THERE IS DANGER IN DELAY. Since 1891 I have been a great suf- ferer from catarrh. I tried Ely's Cream balm and to all appearances am cured. Terrible headaches from which I had long suffered are gone. W. J. Hitch cock, Late Major U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y. Ely's Cream Balmihas completely cured me of catarrn wnen eveiytning eise failed. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results. -Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. Trice of Cream Balm is fifty cents. Marr I'icrn. Convicted of Manslaaghter Grand Haven, Mich., Sept. 7. Mary. I. Pierce, aged 13 years, who has been on trial for the murder of her mother, was yester day found guilty of manslaughter. Judge Padgha m sentenced the girl to the in dustrial .school for girls at Adrian until she is 21 years old. This is the murder for which George Chesebro, the girl's nephew, was sentenced to life imprisonment at 'Jackson a month ago. Chesebro was brought here and testified against the girl. Oeneral Agnus' Prediction. New York,- Sept. 7. General Felix Agnus, editor of the .Baltimore American, discussing the political situation in Mary land, said: "The state will go Republican for the first time since the war. Hah of the Democratic papers in the state have bolted the Democratic ticket, and will sup port Lowndes for governor. I venture, to eay that Mr. iiowndes' majority win oe anywhere from 5,000 to 20,000." Peath KiijIs a 'l KUtorr. .CAMBRUMiK, Mass.. S. iJt. 7. Daniel Mo- Nulty, a prisoner in the house of correction here, hanged himself in his cell. His death ends a sad history. Within the past throe months all of his family except one son died. This preyed on McNulty's mind, and he sought forgetf illness in drum. Wednesday he and his son were arrested for drunkenness, and being unable to pay their fines were -committed for a short term. Thursday a friend secured the re lease of the son, but neglected the father, who, in a fit of despondency, hanged him self. A, High Handed Outrage. ST. John's. N. F., Sept. 7. It Is under stood that the government has made strong representations to Canada about the seiz ures of fishermen on the coast of Labrador. All the Information obtainable here shows the whole proceeding to be a high handed outrage. The press declares tna tine lights of British subjects have been inter fered with. The acts of Howard, the Can adian collector who made tne seizures, are denounced as little better than piracy. The fishermen will lose thousand of dollars by having their vessels seized. A TIMELY REMINDER. Each season forces upon our consid eration its own peculiar penm -v health. The advent of fall finds many i .. a otrunfrth anri VI or. uuuriT nranaF tv onntiniiB the business or life The Btomach and bowels, the great highway of animal economy, Is espe cially liable to disorder in the tall. The nervous system nan " " In the struggle. Typoia lever sua malaria in particular find in tbe fall that combination or earm, air uiu I Tito tor that. marK tnis oeaouu .am - i . . n.- or.oftaiiv nanererous. xnv lamut leaves, the decaying vegetables contri bute their snare or conianiiuuuu. Tirtnrra KarsaDarila furnishes a most valuable safeguard at toese important nnints. and should be used in the fall iTetore seriouii sickness has laid you low It was decided at a meeting of forty rm.rpsnntatives of Southern fertilizer manufacturine concerns, held in Asne- yille, to reduce the output. 1 MORA It Will be Promptly Paid to the Claimant;, in Washington. . WILL HAVE A GOOD FOETTJNE LETT, Thongh the Clalini Against Him for Uw jrers fees Alene Will Amount to 8U Hundred Thousand Dollar No Show for MU Nephew, Jose Manual Mors, Washington, Sept. 7. The Spanish government has yielded to the representa tions of the United States in the matter of the place of payment of the money in satis faction of the Mora claim, and will pay ft in Washington oa the date agreed on, the 15th inst. As the amount is large, the payment win be made in exchange on Lon don and the transaction will be conducted through the state department. It has been represented that the claimant, Antonio Mora, has assigned so much of his claim that he would receive practically nothing from this settlement. It is authoritively stated in his behalf that this is not true, and that after all assignments are satis fied, including $800,000 for lawyers' fees, he will have lft between $700,000 and $800,000. There is no apprehension of trouble on the part of Mora's attorneys because of the suit threatened by his nephew to enjoin the state department from the payment of the money to Mr. Mora, when received. It is not believed here that the surrogate of New York, to whom this nephew, Jose Manuel Mora, applied for letters of admin istration In order to enable him to com mence the suit, will grant the letters, and if he should do 6o, and if the injunction snould be granted, it is understood that- the secretary of state would not recognize the injunction, because of his knowledge that Antonio Mora did not in Ms original petition make any claim In his brother's be half. Moreover.'it is said Jose 'Mora, the elder, never became an American citizen, and had no claim upon the interveniton of the United States. i It is suggested by attorneys here that the nephew can recover damages by applying direct to Spain, in view of the holding of the supreme court of Spain that the confis cation of property is in direct violation of the Spanish constitution. The hairs of TZZ Tl ' ,f claims quite as extensive as those allowed r v i in . Mora's claim. Not Neceaaary to Go to. Halifax. WASHiN&TON.Sept. 7. Justin McCarthy, the government contractor who built the naval dry dock at Port Royal, S. C, has written Messrs. Cramps' Sons, of Philadel phia, calling their attention to the pub lished statement that they were about to take the United States government vessel Indiana to Halifax to dock it, as there is no dock In the United States large enough to dock it. Mr. McCarthy adds: "I wish to inform you that the United States gov ernment dry dock at Port Royal, S.G:, just completed by me, is sufficiently large to take the Indiana, and that I am willing to stand all expenses of taking the Indiana there and making the test if it should turn out that the dock is not capable of taking it." A1 faro's Success Coalnatd. Washington, Sept. 7. Official confirma tion of the victorious entry of General Alfaro with his army into the city. of "Quito, Ecuador, has been received from Commander Watson, of the Ranger. The dispatch gives definite and final official confirmation to the reports of the success of the revolution. The conflict has lasted several months, and the reports of Alfaro's movements have been so contradictory as to occasion doubt as to the success of his movement. But Commander Watson's dispatch removes all doubt, and shows that the rebellion has culminated in a revolution. - Drove Away a Burglar. Providence, Sept. 7. Miss Essie Page, daughter of Congressman Charles H. Page, was about to go Into her mother's room for a remedy for toothache when she saw a man examining the lock on her father's door with a lighted match. She cried out, and chased the fleeing burglar down the rear stairway. She had not gone far, however, when she heard a groan from the room occupied by her brother. She aroused Mrs. Page, and the two women entered the man's room to And him lying helpless in a corner. He had been put to sleep with chloroform. The War In Cnba. i Havasa, JSept. 7. The column of Ter nel has had a skirmish with the band of Sanchez near Viana, in which the in surgents lost two killed. A1 spy was also captured at Sagua. The Bolondron volun teers have had one of their number wounded in a skirmish. The insurgents derailed a train near Santo Domingo, province of Santa Clara, by which five persons were wounded. The band then fired upon the train, but were repulsed by a detachment of the civd guard. - The en gine was destroyed. General Campos has sailed for Cayo. , A Giddy Old Boy, EvASSVTLLE, Ind., Sept. 7. Joel C. Mills Is about 70 years of age and worth $50,000. His wife, Agnes, sued him for divorce, naming Ella Jones, a blind woman, as co respondent. The complaint states that Joel and Agnes were married in 1843, and that In 1880 the old man became enamored of the blind woman, and has ever since neglected his wife. He finally built a housr at a cost of $7,000 for Ella, right across th street from his own home, and spent most of Ms time with her. n Killod Whili Going to a Fuaoral. Pittsburg, Sept. 7. While Nicholas Ohm and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nicho las Ohm. Jr.. were on their way to a fu neral their buggy was struck by a train in crossing the Baltimore and Ohio tracks near here. Mrs. Ohm was instantly killed and Mr. Ohm was so badly injured that he died while being taken to the hospital. He was 65 years of age and was a wealthy farmer. Mrs. Ohm was 36 years old. 1 ' TJrglng Protection la Eaglaad. London. Sept. 7. The Rt- Hon. James Iwther. member of parliament for the Isle of Thanet, division of Kent, presided at a meeting yesterday t which It was re solved to address a manifest to the En glish people In favor of the adoption of a protective policy, wlta preierenuai treat ment ox the Jsritun colonies. Tfco Prlxo HfM Torn Caaa. Dallas, Tex., Sept. 7. In the case of the prize fighters who were arrested here last Saturday Chief Jusrioe J. M. Hurt, of the court of appeals, has granted a writ of habeas corpus, returnable on the loxn lnsc IneM cases will determine the validity of the Uw licensing prize fighting in Tax. Ayer's Hair Vigor tones up the weak hair -roots, stimulates tbe vessels and tissues which supply the nair with nu trition, strengthens the hair Itself, and adds the oil which keeps the shafts oft lustrous, and silky. The most popular and valuable toilet preparation in the world. GENEBAL SOUTHERN NEWS. - .--.I' Ralbioh, Sept. 5. Captain A. Hf A. Williams, of Oxford, ex-congressman from the Fifth North Carolina district, died at Chase, Va., of Bright's disease at 8 o'clock last night. ' Mr. Williams was at one time one of ; the leading ' Democratic politicians in this state. ' . ' . j LiNGWOOD, W; Va!, Sept. 2; Peter Zim merman, a famous Pennsylvania hbrse thief, iwas sentenced here ioday for the twelfth term in state's prison. He has been behind, the bars forty-years,-'-bj;ing now past 70 years of age. Ilia career hug indeed been a strange one. A. singular circumstance was his remarkable resemblance to the late James G. Blaine. j Nashville, Sept. 6. A report cobies from Ipracy City bf a fight in which two Illicit distillers were killed by revenue officers in the mountain near that place. Tbe names of the jnnn killed are Jay Body and Jim Woodlet Rody was a brother of the notorious moonshiner Rody, killed some time since, who was tried for murder in the federal court . here at one time, .nd for a long time was known as the terror of ihe mountains. " ' ' Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 7. While Mr. Charles Jones, a highly respectable citjzen of Lincoln, county, was in Fayetteyille Monday night attending lodge, a negro broke into his residence in the country, where his wife and her sister were staying, and committed a criminal assault on his wife. ; "Doc" King, a farm hand, was ar rested i and fully identified. Yesterday a . mob of 200 men took King from jail and hanged him to a tree. . ' ROANOKE, Va., Sept. 5. William An derson Harris, D. D., president of Virginia College for Young Ladies, located at Roa noke, died yesterday, aged 5i). Dr. Harris was born in Albemarle county, and was one of jthe foremost educators in the soipth, having been president of the Wesleyan Female institute at Staunton for about twenty-seven years. Before that he hail served as president of Martha Washington college at Abingdon, Va. . j Clabksville, Tenn.', Sept. 2. A sensa tional feud is reported to have been j re newed in Trigg -county. In July Coklnel Stone killed a m;fn named Hammond knd wounded John Rhodes. The desperado and a woman who lived with him here were killed by Rhodes' friends. Several small fights followed, but no very serious trouble occurred until a day or two ago, when the opposing forces met and are said to have had a fatal battle, several being killed or wounded. ASHEVTLLE, N. C, Aug. 5. At 10 p. a mob of 150 or more negroes and whites went to the house of Elder Tanner, fcol- ored, to run him out of town. About fif teen shots were discharged, two or three rioters were shot, and al. a woman' living in the neighborhood. Tanner escaped in jury. ; Policemen -finally interfered and broke up the riot. Trnner and some of his supporters were brought to the city jail for protection. Tanner has excited thefire of the colored pastors by preaching a pecu liar doctrine. j Atlanta, Sept. 4. The Cotton States and International Exposition authorities have received advices of the arrival at San Francisco of Kee Owvang, the concession aire of; the Chinese village, with 204 boy actors and 300 cases of merchandise from Hong Kong. The party left Hong Kong on Aug. 12. The company of Chinese actors yrUl reach Atlanta in a few days. The buildings or the Uninese village (are practically completed and theiierformanee in the theater will begin on the opening day of the exposition. Nashville, Sept. 5. At Huntington. Carroll county, thirteen houses were d molished by a cyclone yesterday.. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail way depot was completely wrecked with the exception of the telegraph officej in which several persons were seated. The debris from the freight department fell in such a direction as to protect it. The roof blown from the main southern nor mal, university building. The public square is almost impassibleVm account of ue iiraDer ana aeons. .o iives were iosi.. . . . I 1 J 1 1 AT 1 t , Richmond, Va., Sept. 3. United States Senator J. S. Lewis died at his home hear Harrisonburg yesterday of a cancerous dis ease, in the 77 tn year ot His age. He was a lineal descendant of John Lewis, whose father was an original settler in what is now . Augusta county.. He was eleVjtd lieutenant governor on the, ticket with Gilbert C. Walker, and th Mine year was sent to the United States senate. In 18S1 he was again elected, and at tne expiration of his term retired to private life. He waa a prominent figure during reconstruction days. ; '. ' Chattanooga.: Tenn., Sept. 2. The family of James Recti, of London, hot far from Harriman, and a mimberi of hers are suffering from the effects! of poison, i Probably several persons will die Soon after dinner several became ill. It was louna tnat tne trouDie was caused ny poison 'and antidotes were applied. The pnystcians were namperea m ineir worn because it was imposible to tell whether the poison was from verdigris or from watermelons which- had been poisoned to catch thieves who have been.robbing the patch. Hickman, Ky., Sept. 3. Between mid night and daybreak Will Butcher, a negro, was taken from the city lockup and shot to pieces by whitecaps. Sunday night he got into a quarrel with a crowd of negroes. The police tried to arrest him, but he re sisted and threw a brick, striking a prom inent white citizen. He was finally put behind Ithe bars. Yesterday morning the door of the lockup was found open and the prisoner gone. Later Butcher was found dead on the river bank, with his head shot to pieces and the body riddled with bullet holes. Eight or ten masks were found near by: No arrests. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 3. A lot of drunken Italians, who are engaged on the Charleston, Glendonnln and Sutton rail road, went Into a saloon at Porter Creek and assaulted George W. Logan and his brother, John Logan, and Burnie Cobb. The men were at the mercy of the Ital ians, about seventy -five all told. George Logan was shot in the thigh and literally hacked to pieces. His brother. Jack Lo gan, and Burnie Cobb ware horribly cut. The wounded men wera brought to the hospital in this city, and today twenty eifirht of the Italians are in jail here. The officers are after the others. Chattanooga, Sept. 3. On Saturday Hight the Uhattanoog3 Stove company shut down its plant, telling! its employ. that it i would have no further work for them to do untU the price of stoves went np. This company emjfloys a hundred men, and its action will be followed by stove manufacturers all over the south. The reason assigned is that the rapid and sudden jumps in the price of iron have not enabled them to accommodate the stove market to the increased cost of material. Circulars announcing a concerted rise in stoves will be sent out this week to the trade by aU the southern makers. There is nothing to prevent' anyone concocting a mixture and earn? it "sarsapariUa,'' and there is nothing to prevent anyone spending good,,, money testing the stuff; but prudent people who wish to be sure of their remedy take only Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and so get cured. Horrors of Port Arthur Duplicated v" ;in th& City of Baire. ' A BEAUTIFUL GIEL TOETUSED Because She Refasnd to Renounce the In urgent Cause A Story from Insurgent Sources Which, If True, Is a Disgrace to the Civilization of Spain. New York, Sept. 6. Atrocities by Span iards, as revolting as those committed by the Japanese at Port Arthur, have just leen reported to the Cuban revolutionary party in New Yoak. Enrique Trujilio, editor of El Porvenir, received a letter yes terday from Juan Franco, chieff staff un der General Maximo Gomez, the cot- j mander-in-chief of the insurgent army. It : is dated "Headquarters in the field, Aug. 8," and sends details - of the capture and recapture of the city of Baire, and the mas sacre of thirty-seven inoffensive Cubans mostly women and children by the Span iards under Commander Carrido. On Tuesday morning, according to Colonel Franco's letter, a company of in surgents under. Jose Rabi, surprised the Spanish garrison, in the fortress command ing the city of Baire, killed more than seventy men and took fifty-six prisoners. They captured a large quantity of arms and persuaded the prisoners to enlist in the insurgent ranks. About an hour later three companies of Spanish troops under Comander Garrido came up and after a short but sharp resistance the Cubans fled, leaving' the fortress again in the hands of the invader. Soon after the fort had been regarrisoned with Spaniards one of the companies broke loose and began topdlage the city. Commander Garrido himself, , Colonel Franco states, led the ' uniformed rioters. The Spaniards were wild for the spilling of blood. Every human creature who J came in their path was ruthlessly slain. Within five minutes the streets of Baire were deserted ny tne panic stncKen na tives, but the Spaniards followed them Into their houses and killed them in their own rooms. 'Age, sex and condition were wholly disregarded by these liveried butchers," says Colonel Franco. "Old and young women, children even infants were slaughtered. Shocking indignities were offered to the unfortunate victims before and after death. The Spanish soldiers stamped on the bodies of those whom they had slain and ground their heels into the faces of many who were still living. "Senorita Dolores Madera, a beautiful girl of 18, betrothed to one of Captain Rabi's lieutenants, was seized on the street, cruelly beaten, repeatedly stabbed with bayonets and brutally insulted. 'One of Garrido s captains commanded the girl to renounce hor Cuban sweetheart and swear loyalty to the Spanish govern ment She scornfully refused, whereupon the captain struck her across the face with his sword, inflicting a terrible gash. With blood streaming down her face, she taunted the Spaniards with their cowardice. Therer upon the maddened soldiers seized her, bound her hand and foot, threw a noose around her neck, and hanged her to a tree. The torture of Senorita Madera was pro longed as much as possible. While she was still alive, but no longer conscious, her body was riddled with bullets." Charged with Poisoning; Her Blother. New York, Sept. 4. The funeral of Mrsi Evalina Bliss, a wealthy lady who died last Friday, was held yesterday, and immediately afterward the daughter of the dead woman, Mrs. Alice Fleming, was arrested at the Colonial hotel on a charge that she murdered her mother by poison. The death of Mrs. Bliss gives to her daugh ter the Income from . an estate of 1300,000 left by Robert Swift Livingstone, who was the first husband of Mrs. Bliss. To-Dr. Bullman, who was summoned to her bed side Friday night, Mrs. BILss said that she had been poisoned by relatives who would be financially benefited by her death. Pol- son was. found in the dead woman s stom ach. ,-. ' ' Below the S100,000,OOQ Limit. 'V : Washington, Sept. 7. A telegram re ceived at the treasury department yester day stated that t,600,000 in gold had been withdrawn for export from the sub-treasury at New York. Slight gains, however, were made at Chicago and other points aggre gating $186,000, so that the true amount of the reserve at the close of business was 98,-613,529-, The cash balance was $181,577,168. The treasury officials maintain their usual reticence on the subject, but there is no doubt that they were somewhat disap pointed and surprised that the syndicate permitted the business day to close with out making any deposit. . Telescoped by a "Wild" Engine. BROOKLYN, Sept. 3. An appalling rail road accident occurred at 3:40 o'clock yes terday afternoon near Woodlawn station, of the Sea Beach railroad, in which fifty people were injured. While tram o. 3, drawing seventeen cars, which were filled almost to suffocation by excursionists, was standing at Woodlawn station, a "wild" engine came thundering along and crashed into the rear car, telescoping it. Over forty passengers were seriously in jured, and WilUam H. Poinier, of Newark, N. J-, died from his injuries. Several will lose arms and legs. Triple Tragedy in Indiana. Sullivan, Ind., Sept. 7. The most hor rible murder and suicide in the history of this (Sullivan) county occurred last night. James Ward killod Aaron ' Hunter, his father-in-law and John Hunter, his brother-in-law. Ward cut off the head of the elder Hunter, and split wide open the head of the son. Ward escaped, but on being sur rounded by pursuers put a bullet through his own brainy dying instantly. Family differences aro supposed to have led to the crime. - . He&rr Floods in Mexico. Eagle Pass, Tex., Sept. 6. Information has reached bere that the town of Abasolo, in Mexico, a place of 800 inhabitants, was almost entirety washed away on Sunday afternoon, but fifteen houses remaining. Three miles away, at the village of Rodri guez, every house was carried away. Fur ther down, below Jiminez, at the Hacienda of Eucenas, the flood destroyed estimated at $15,000. . Burned to O.ath on His Stoamer. Port Dalhousie, Ont., Sept. 7. Muir's ship and drydock warehouse was destroyed by fire. The steamer St. Magnus, lying in drydock for repairs, burned to the water's edge, and Captain Decker, of Cleveland, one of. the oldest capt.iins on tlii upp -r lakes, who was jus!-.h;i on t ho boat, was st badly burned that he did in the hospital later. ' ' '' If you have . horse. ' yon are, ol , course, anxious to keep him in the best possible condition, roncri js.xira.ct. Veterinary Remedy is indorsed by all horsemen as being absolutely he finest of all preparations for rubbing or healing purposes. Fine horses reqnire fine remedies; get fond' 8 Extaact and pessess the liuest. A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Monday, Sept, S. ; Hon. Marshall McDonald, United States fish commissioner, died at Washington, aged 58. Major Richard II. Sylvester, the oldest and-.one of the best kr.tii journalists in Washingtoiiued-th;:. yesterday, aged 65. Dispatches show that the earthquake of yesterday was generally felt throughout the greater portion of the middle Atlantic states. . " - London's famous "Jack the Ripper" Is , incarcerated in an English county insane asylum, i He is a medical student crazed by religion. While bathing at Biarritz King Alexan der of Servia was nearly drowned. His bathing master lost his life despite all efforts to save him. j Tuesday, Sept. 3. At Galesburg, Ills., Fidol went against the stallion pacing record of 2.03)4. The mile was made in 2.05. The fourteenth annual convention of the National Association of Stationary Engi neers opened today in St. Paul. A dramatization of "Coin's Financial School," entitled "The Silver Lining," was produced in Chicago last night. The strike of jute workers at Dundee, Scotland, has been ended, and the men have resumed work at the old terms. The cotton crop of the United States for 1894-95 amounts to 9,901,251 bales, against 7,749,817 last year and o,700,305 the year before, j Johnny Van Heest, of Wisconsin, de feated "Turkey Point" Smith,, of Phila delphia, in a twenty-five round "go" at Baltimore last night. Wednesday, Sept. 4. At EvansviUe, Ind., fire destroyed the Heilman'flour mUl, an elevator and 100,000 bushels of wheat. Fresh conflicts have occurred between the Italians and Brazilians In the province of Minas-Geraes, Brazil. Mr. Pierre Lorillard, the tobacco mag nate of New York, has determined to re side permanently in England- .7 J: ' Miss Gertrude Vanderbflt, only daugh ter of Cornelius VanderbUt, is engaged to marry Moses Taylor, who has a fortune of $20,000,000. ' ' ' Miss,: Carrie E. Stoddard, of, Chicopee, .Mass., was struck by a horse while riding her bicycle,- and died- from her Injuries. A eorset steel was driven into, her heart. ' j'. Thursday, Sept.' 5.' General Buckner. announces his with drawal fromthe race for United States sen ator from Kentucky. " I At Indianapolis yesterday the rainfall was seven Inches in ten hours, the heaviest ever recorded in Indiana The orange crop of Florida this year is estimated at not over 100,000 boxes, against 3,000,000 for the season of 18934. At Cardiff, Wales, the trades congress unanimously adopted a resolution de manding the abolition of the house of lords. The tower of Machinery haU at the state fair grounds at Springfield, Ills., collapsed yesterday. Charles Hobson and James Parke, plumbers, were killed and several other workmen seriously injured. Friday, Ant;, 6. Eleven . thousand children have been turned away from the public schools of Chicago owing to lack of accommodations. Ex-County Treasurer Finnan, whose term of office expired on Monday, is de clared to be $18,000 short by the experts who examined his books at Paulding, O. At a conference in New York twenty of the biggest tobacco manufacturers in the country decided to go into the business of making cigarettes, In opposition to the trust. George Blackburn, one of the best known criminals in Ohio, and who has been In the penitentiary at Columbus almost con tinuously since 1853, escaped from the penitentiary yesterday. He was a trusty. Friday, Sept. 1. ' Chicago telephone girls are prohibited from wearing bicycle bloomers to and from the operating room. Indications point to a general strike in the Connellsville (Pa.) coke region next week or the week after. Joseph Ford, a wealthy San Francisco merchant, disinherited his wife because she "always ignored his wishes." The electric locomotive of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad went at the rate of sixty- one miles an hour through Baltimore tun nel, on an up grade. Ja nes Noonan, a sailor on the steam ship Lucania, was killed on her last trip from Liverpool, His arm caught in the shafting and was torn off. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS, Closing; Quotations of the Now York and Philadelphia Exchanges. New York. Sept. 6. The stock market to day showed a considerable falling off In point of actirity as compared with Thursday, but the distribution of business was relatively good. Closing bids: Del. & Hudson.....l33 D..L.& W 166 Erie 8 Laka Erie & W... 25 Lehigh Nav 9 Lehigh Valley-... 41 New Jersey Cen.. 1131 N. Y. Central . N. Y.&N. E.... Pennsylvania . Reading St. Paul....- i. .....103 60 ..... 67 21 77 W. N. Y. & Pa... West Shore , - H .107H Oonaral Markets. Philadelphia, Sept. 8. Flour weak; win ter superfine, $2.252.40; do. extras, $2.80 2.75; Pennsylvania roller, clear,. 92.85j&3.10 do. do. straight. $3.1U3.25; western winter, clear. $2.85(3.10; do. do. straight, $3.103.25. Wheat dull, steady, with 2!4o. bid and 2Hc, asked far Keptsinbep, -Corn higher, quiet. with mto. bid and mic asked for Septenv her. Oats firmer, quiet, with 85! 4c hid and g5c. asked for September. Hay firm. Beef Steady; family, $10.T512. Pork steady; fam ily, $1212.50. Lard steady; western steam. $ti.35. Butter firm; western dairy. H&13o. do. creamery, 1330c.; do. factory, 8412ja. Elfclns, 20c.; imitation creamery, lltftlSc.; New York dairy, 12184o.;do. creamery. WH930e. Pennsylvania and western creamery prints. fancy, 21c; exceptional lots higher; do. fair to choice, 1820c.; prints Jobbing at 2226o. Cheese easier; Kew York large, iM(&70-i small fancy, 8V(&8Mr3-; part skims, 2!44ic.; full skims, IHQte- Egg firm; New York and Pennsylvania, l&Q16Vsc.; western fresh, 16c. . ' Live "took Markets. -Nkw York. Sept. 6.--Beeves fair to active; jmature steers, inferior to fair, $4.20Q5.2; rangers. $i. 1204 .30; bulls, 2.202.aB; dry oows, $2(2.70. Calves active, higher; poor to prime Veals, $43t; grassers and buttermilk calves. $2.50a3.a. Sheep and lambs slaw; Ann for good lambs, steady for others aad for sheep; poor to prime sheep, !2&3.S0; com mon to ehoice Iambs, $3.S0Q5. Hogs easier at HW4.85. East Bbttaix. X. Y.. Sept.' . Cattle qnlet and weak. Hogs fairly' active; Yorkers, $.S0 60; mixed packers' grades, $4.45. 55; heavy grassy ends, $3.904.16; roughs, $3.2$ &&.T5; stags, $3&i.50; pigs, good to choice, $4.20 ft.4.35. Hheep and lambs dull; choice to prime lambs, $4.4Kf3,4.0; good to choice, $4.1504.35; fair to good, $t.2.VaVl.75; culls ana common lk.;r.;. -; . :i; choice to selected export wethers, $ .7 V.i 4. export ewes, $3.50(3.65; fair to good liaxv-a ueep. $2.40. - A good Appetit" and refre-hin( sleep at this season indicate a condition of bodily health. There are eiven by TTood's Karasnrilla Tt m-ikes pure blood and good neaitn follow. Hood '8 Pills ar pnrely vegetable. I harmles", t-ffective, do Dot pain or gripe. Highest of ail in leavening rower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report No lln:,ty f.ir a, I'rodurent. Washington, Sept. (i. Controller Bow ler, of the treasury department, last even ing promulgated his decision in the now celebrated sugar bounty question. He holds that as controller ho has jurisdiction to pass upon the claims for sugar boun ties, and also holds that that cart of the act of congress making an appropriation ' Tor tne payment of sugar bounty claims is unconstitutional. Nine Hundred Nihilists Arrested. . CBACOW, Sept. 7. Advie have been re ceived here frn Moscow and St. Peters burg stating Unit !0O jvrsons known or 8uspected to le nihilists have been arrested by the police of those cities, and large quantities of . bombs, firearms and dyna mite have been seizitl in their lodgings and hannts. Urban Allan Myer Windom, Kan. Scrofula From Birth Other Medicines Utterly Failed But Hood's Ssrsaparllla Cured. "Some time since, our boy then font years old was in the hands of the family doctor for treatment for scrofula. He had been afflicted with this trouble from birth and we had been unable to give him Only Temporary Relief. We decided to give him Heod's Sarsapa- rilla and are glad to say 6 bottles of Hood's entirely cared him. Oar oldest daughter has been taking Hood's Sarsa parllla for rheumatism with good results. We have used from first to last some flO worth of the medicine and have received the equivalent of several hundred dollars' worth of doctor's treatment and good Hood's $ Cures health to boot. We cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsaparllla as a blood Eurifier. It is all that is claimed for it." . E. Mtsbs, Windom, Kansas. j. TYIff o narmoiuousiy wiui B M tW nOOU 9 jriilS Hood's Sarsaparllla. 110 MORE EYE-GLASSES, So Weak More Eyes! MITCHELL'S EYE-SALVE A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES. MmttweltoO EinHa-StffUtedneam, ntul Iti'Ntorinfj tlie Siyiit of the old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Hatted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENT CURE. Also, eonally efficacious when naed In otber maladies, sneb tn U'eera, Fever Sores, Tumors, Salt Rhenm, Barns, Plies, or wherever Inflammation exists. HmHELL'S SALV J may be used to wlTimtisge. SOLO BY M'. DRutiGISTS AT 25 CENTS. FOR CURES SCROFULA. BLOOD POISON. THE CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, BLOOD New Schedule. TheStr. Aurora will on and after June 3rd, 1895, run the following sche dule. . y- ' MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Leave Washington at 7 a. m., touch ine at Bay Side, Gaylords. Aurora, Oregon, Swan Quarter and Lake Land Ing. TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Leaves Lake Landing at 6 a. ra, touching at Lake('omfort,Oregan, Au rora, Gaylords, Bay Side and wash ingtoo. WEDNESDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Leave Washington 7 . .. for Aurora. returning to Washington same day. touching at intermediate points eacn way. Beginning June 8th, will run excur nion to Ocracoke Saturday nights, re turning Snndav nights. TheSteaaoer Aurora is a new and strongly built boat, suited especially for this route. She is in command of thoroughly competent officers, and the patrOBH of our line can depend on the foregoing schedule- (Stress of weather and unavoidable oeiay excepted.; Very resiectfnllv, ' J. A. BURGESS, Gkn'l Manager 45 PSJBE THE YARBOROUGH Baleigh, JJ. C. L. T. BROWN, Prop'r The Elegant Home of the Diuni nior. The Rendezvous of the Politician . The Favorite of all tbe T avelin Public. Thoroughly rr -fitted splendidly appciite.i. The Yarborougu is the Hotel of the Cati ol. Professional ancliiusiness Cards SEYMOUR HAN JOCK, ATTORN UY-AT-L.VW,., Washington, i.C S. T. HECK WITH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WA8HINOT0N, N. C. J. II. SMALLi, ' ATTORN EY-AT-L AW , WASHINGTON ,n. 0 13. NICHOLSON, LAWYER, WASlilNUrON, N. Opposite Gazette Oilioe. MANN, ATTORN EY-AT-L AW, SWAJN QUARTER, N. O Special proceedings and settling of estates a specialty. - J. A. ARTHUR, JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Special attention paid t iolleetioa. of claims. 37 Market Street , Washington, N. C. HOTEL ALBERT, NEW BERNE, a. O. All the modern conveniences. THE ORTON, WILMINGTON, N. C. Best appointed Hotel in the State. O TEL NICHOLSON, GEO. A. SPENUEK, Man gr. WASHINGTON, N. C. Best Equipped Hotel in City. Bus meets Trains and Boats. "THE KING HOUSE, A GREENVILLE, N. C. tfRS. SHERIFF KINO, PROP'RESS. Pleasantly situated in business Dart of te citv. HE PURCELL HOUeSE, JL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. Large, Well Appointed aud Con veniently Located. The homo for North Carolinians A Ooriilal wel come and Low Rites. .' SWINDELL HOTEL, SWAN QUARTER. K. C. Brink Bros, Proprietors. Hefittedand refurnished. Rt Ht.i in Hyde county Table well supplied Servants attentive. D R. A. S, WELLS. SURGEON .DENTIST. WASHINGTON, N. C. Office opposite Dr. Gallagher's Druir store. Upstairs Morton. bdildiag. DIBBLE AND BROWN, WASHINGTON, N.C. Crincutural abscission and craniologi cal tripsis, phrenological hair cutters" aud hydropathicai shavers of beards. Work physiognomically executed. , Under Martin's Corner. JH. THOMPSON, . BARBER, WASHINGTON, N.C. Sharp razors, clean towels, skilled workmen and everything first class in every particular. Give me a call. Shop rear G. Rumley Jr's., old stand Market street. The following prices for season 1895 will be strictly followed viz: ICE PER TON $5,00, PER BLOOK 60c. LESS THAN BLOCK, c per lb. For the convenience of the fish dealers, tickets will ba furnished in ton lots or more at ton prices. lis im Pri'.i! it: P:iili":lj CRYSTAL ICE CO. GUTTING AND DQESS ftlJKlfJQ. I have re-opened my dressmaking business here, and having "learned a new and excellent method of -Tjuttiiig, I am prepaid 0 to make better fits than ever before. Cwll on me next to Mr. Cbas. Bu street. kmau's Residence od 2u;l, Respectfully, MRS. M L. PILLY. 1: - FOR SALE. One 25 H. P. Boiler, now In Stame Brta. Write, or appij personally to E V. ZOELLER, - Taibdro, N. C i Ji V.
The Washington Gazette (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1895, edition 1
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