North Carolina Newspapers

;1 : . "r -vi , i 1 as.aswi f Single Copies 5 Cents. $1.50 Per Year. VOL. XIV. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. NKW BKPvNK, CH AVION COUNTY, N. C APRIL .30, 181)1, NO. C. Ifefl i: Hi" f I for Infants "Casl.slahawwas Im I fsuln Ov. 1U Oaft4 BroolUyv, K. T. M 4 wmmm a isttw, D-D. . Tor CT m rxorEssro . l. dr. c. k. bagby. Surgeon Dentist, ; CJl, ili&Ue SrYrrf. op? fti; Ckmrrk, HflUII, X. c P. H. PiiLLETIERT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 'and money broker. mm fe ilirt tin. Vatv4 uu Out ( Nr. BrM, uJ DR. J. D. CLARK, " NEW BERNE, N. C.: Mrtxnra ot 8trvt, brra , . miin. . mi t- The National Bank OF NEWBERNE, N. C. apiui. - sioo.ooo Surplus, Profits, - 88.700 DIRECTORS. Jul A. IUtax. Th. limtu. CM4. S. BftY. J. M likCXBl'R. i II. RnBSKr- A 11 M.IXli . Xm flfmrsT, GREEN. FOY &. CO.. BANKERS, 3 a CtJiril !4iti3 Iiiinn. I 'NtW BANKING MOUSE. KktMe Sl-4. iiA W Ufow Hi A .Vn. WCW BCBNt, N. C- rSTEXT! , Prof. W. H. SHEPARD MiCwt for' - 2oCt"tt. KAmeoo ... jo tn - - IO aiiTOI B33E B1RB2I JH3?. NEW BCRNC. N. C JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR Or Eastern NorOi Ma tiarble Works NEW BERNE. N. C. Qihtin of )IrruiL "TwrrtT.ii n.i.1. nd rio.n nil fh'1 I'M '.'7 ri(r. Orders Dhntrtl n1 5irn pfimpt t toatioo, with ali7a(-tion farnUxl K7R.J ON ES, 1JEAVY AND I.IUHT GROCERIES. UtWiTi i4 Qui A Li Sail. 5bui mi VanxAi.-rtrm' Vitrj. Dry Goods & Notions, Fall Slka Lar? AiMHmtnt, Caff 4 Cjiamlna my Stak. w niiwiiMi mnni Sai..a?Bwa MUM B Cif I fin fe w.e-.,r PARAG8N HARNESS I AX MaS of tv pi(,ST STOCK and tr vory ak 4 BCST WOKA45HIP. SucH a hjrn r cannot b boufhl for than JS. S aw At rt l. But w ar. wlllln. A Irt order to Introduce It. to w V .V Silt 0 T OI.LT C Ia . C .v A V . V and Children. OvBb. QiiK a. nw '. ' u4 .nail aivars iO H I. tt m lavs Eawrs F. Fiua, H. D. 4 Tib wTsrfcaty Ckvtn, TT Mrs sat Hun, sw Taw. MRS. J. M. HINES' - Boarding House REOPENED. Mm. J. M HINKS h. p;.-h-.I Firt '. ih n -'l.n; H in t:i i i t . T5? Pici!?r Dans Fef.m Macliin:, J. M. HINES, Agent. A GREAT BARGAIN ! 327 ACRES WILL BI .'(Lt) AT A CiRKAT SArRIFK'K! A VAI.UABI.K ri.VrnON mv tl on the South o( trio N.ti- rivr. thrro tn l h:f milM from th , . drvvl C;tv of New IVtti", N. C. On bund The batanrr, t o hanlrrH n i t arm, KTiljr IiititJ with pini-, oaIs, cypres, ni-lothr iin ! "f timlxr. It w Hn" iiriins Ijri'I. ("nil dirrUtni. outhuiliiinr". "n I , . . tr.ore are niti bns nnr; i.iai e i nrvcr be ehu;iti, fr"r.i :.:. h vmj cn with r.e It is t-wt bau'.f ti hr.xllhy 1 i-ilin, prirf)tj:ij( a n r vi w to ti." ;'4jniOaC rrf&r't. -i 1 A A N C RjiIrrkA.! K r ii-rnn i;jy t' P. TREN WITH, e; lata! Atktrl. . ITV BX3IS, I. C. THE NEW LEVER SAFETY T PERFECTION of SIMPLICITY n ECONOMY of POWER. x j i:.vhm. VARIABLE STROKE, only two ot of Revolving BcArlngi. Oot Hill Climbing and all around Safety made. H. B. SMITH MACHINE CO. SMITHV1LLE, N. J. Clyde's N. C. FreteM Line. Steameri G. H. Stont, Defiant & Yespsr On ir. i ft.-r K:tiru.ry 1-t. 1 l:a w-.;i make r"jju!.r SEMI-WCEKLY TRIPS a; tii'i.i 3altimoreand New Berne .N td DAY, 8 KT I R i ' V V , . i -s r )l . MTiaf N' Pr-n f-tr K!finitr T t' DY, 8ATIT.I' A V. i! 0 r U. lertkuli ai Shipjen. Tile Ictlce. Ti . i m!r IMP. I i T -ti Ar rt t i t m t '7 .7 u opp m ! ''! P.- i ; t ' t- ;j i 1 k 1 ; i t- V,n!.. I-, . n.-' r for 1 r , ! ,-vi r.n - fxf V tk nf V , l .-"" I.ifitx., RaKrnnr. J AK W. fr,4ri;.-i. Affnt, N-r1olk. W T C:Hr A t o. I'hila.lflphir 12 South whirr N-w V irk tni rI?v Tram. I intf.iTipr , N ! fiver. i . Sinpmn, H.tn, M Central whrf. S li r..rkr'l, rrofd'uw, R. I 5S:p I-t n-vtrtn. Tt1t od Stur'laj. w Vrk i't. Bait WNjnriT A f ttn Miti " prori'TW Sfur'liT'i. Th "'ach biIil-l'ncc'T,"n r; r of.i to aJJ pou' : t'i -i '. .fr-i t offl'r (T.i r.i i-ii.T ' ' . i: ai-i Ht; rw y C I II GRAY. Art, Nw Ire, X C luw iuma miilm, raruun. I "- W is m, (vs. Mi i p. ml f mmum 3 IW mil rn I Wee nrwiil( Til 7. ST.'.V TV V id r- I - t - i Mr. T A.w ; f 1 " ' ' 'I -T -' i I " ' 1 ". 1 i-r: ii ; - 1 r N I ! 'i i : z ' ' k " . 1 p- a'i 1 H n.-invi' ' a 1 i' u 1 rj S ' r fc- - -1 : 1 I : ' 1 n i k : : I - 1 it i ! 1 a I-'-' 1 1 ;. h-r l-1 - r I : J H rn 1 r S w h 1 w a 1 f 1 'n.n r 1 H r" I': H-n V I ' ' -V. r .... , . ; , p!a-. 1:1 M -".'. 1 V . . . - ' Hi' ... -' ' in' i li t v It 1 ' ri- i i 'i a'.r.s? .. i- . - f K : ' 1 v t oiiip . t '1 ili-;," ,,T ' i"' K.i r i 1 1 r--n. : - i 1 "i 1 i. ' ' . a tlrim:n-T, t'aiail - u ' hi vrit a : .m'- : ; Ir. ' 1 . j-al uy . 4 Airier W!u:tii-- of N-phi. 1 tah wa. huTH-rt-i .-1? ' 1 ' A " i 1 ' ' -4 . , . jv- pA ' k 1 i ' r st hw:.,-t H-p.'ii i r ri N 'l a' P.-.m- N 1 i i 'lMa John T. " il?-- a ''t a k "i t k ' I ! 1 v. r---k "h P y ' ni I ! 'A ) Ki".- wr--k-1 - Nf r Pr-ik V m-n'.i :hn)tii in!' in- M- i 1 1 r , r !'v a mli h t'- a :vi . 1 r : 1 - -i 1 r--t rr riMr.'T ha rw-.n '.'r;- h 'm-Ny --r in - a ? r : ..rrt Prt-tr I ra P.n.: m 1 M II Inn-i. f;h I -ii i M -pk : 1 ;ir.-rM". r.i t pap- r lfnr :h Nr. :ia. A i- .a. ! .-:i - . at 'A Mil ivt-;i r h Uriinn !-m 1- p--n .n: p': r. In-iia ha-i an -nca?nvnt w-.- h rz nunv Nr rtfTn- rK: an i rnti f h-m Th Jfti hir. U ii ..p1t.i1 I-, lfftrf St. pptrr bor hr May.' Th" Thirl Battalion th-fan-u 1 r rna 1 ir iiusrl of hiij!ftni, quartrr-i at ('hoUn IU-r i.-k I -v i n h..av followed t h i am pi of h n-i Ha! ra' i-n. ani r v i"I t -i jf a ; n t ::i 1 1 r: la f:ii hr 1' h:.-h thy Imrr In 'ih- 1 i n m m 1 K-r r h nrriii-'Ti wr plf-'-'i -in It irr Th nativa f P'Tt'i- jpir ',utn- hti ' rv-ol-.f-i aivl mwri th- P rnji'iM-. rti - r an-1 -! ! it A jury at FairirM. la . a.-'ir'-i I,w.n J HaMwia f tft m i; 1-r of Uiti. T.. -1 1 -a u k'h - The . , , , .... tuorj i--i-jrapu--i irom -w 1 -rk Ihnt Ann 'TVlit I - Har. th" notorioai ' p.-k mijim. 1 r- ' t!:'"rnia unir th pfttrona of - :;ator Stauf'T-I i inriifnantW d-n) Sv Utn vint.r :.inf'ni an i hia wif. --Th Parm-TA an-i 1 '-r--h a " Hank. ( ''lrk ;!i- T'-r.n t(h-- f:r na'i-nal hank f Amri''! r-'iTn n. f r 'i having pa.-wi Into th htn l of a r-i t - - h ir in Th St- Uii iri'hm nJ l' fin: m pan v 'a n wa.-h.-iia dii $.-. -Umaij - 'apta:r ia:.:rl T 'ltrr P.p. '.i-an. .tj ninr of HI m:n n hy 4-" plarai'.T ott I S lin -a'. nrA I". U Aa-irua. Pr -h Kitt v:;V Pr f H W. KTcrtiiairt. ( 'h- :.r N -ni 1' - ! at TTT Ha-jt. ' Vih-.r'. nliT- h wlii S aajawtjLn : --h:f 'h- " rr plor::n f lak- a i r --r ':. - in th Vul!.-i :a.r i .L tnr:i.i-'n A -y l-nr Oaci rlttSurff . 1 , lrlroTmg tw.i r at itv Ti killing on" w min Th wrt w;S--r n -rn Ks-iw h r :::!--! the n'l in ! i " r "! Tv i k P : :t. r'i r ? i . - V I ".1 T-1- cr.i - irT f th-- I In h: 'a-i hiw r--: irr.-i '- k:l.i : ri' H -ir- n . . ' ' tr. f r: - t- -;-, 1 1 Tii-.Aii t N( r 1 i . ; . i t'". ir ::; -n : 1 ; ; - N"w r w.'h '-i;'.! .i p-v th-- . :i mr J h' 1 1 ' i I M I :i r;. : w n : -.- 1 : 1. - - . '. i : - i . . . -r : ih- f n ln f . 1 P. r - k ' " r - ; I- i.'tI 'f n: -rpi ' 1. p-.i :r;--. -t ir -i j: 1 r -l : j Vll-v h:'tir -t-.v . w!,;i plin'-T ' an;'ii '"'"i n r k .. r 1 . m nt r t i ' - ; J ri;Vr .-,.. .r-'i Kr-- I ,h rtu -i ;m : r Irrl Jim-i M'-p-ifh. :i-r l - h r . II H-rtr.in N i. k.!l-l r .:-.u in ' t :v i . i ! t . : i . 1 1 : - r - i w i 1 m!--m hajfi: a: 1 1 1 v-r- . !i I'n A .ar. a " " T a ; n : :i f- - :. ''1 j T of 1; ' -IM l'j .: ! -c- ni r, "i 1 1 . :a I 'r J 1 in - K T ha r.- h-T p r -r r ph m '.- n ! . n !. 1 p--k--r m t.i- I -r: 'i , i . t fi 1 r , f : - : '1 .'! 1 A r : 1 fi .-'M 1. p- ;i , I '.r : r h T a rn r k ir ! . .'1 t 1 Kn:ti nnil, th.- -ufr;u---r ,n;:'4"- 1 m 1 tit nij-ti :f 1 it; f.,r a r;pr - 1". tr-rttv it!: th-' pnn .h Tli:ii'!:T rr 1:1 I n i 1 1 . u h. wv to I n 1 1 i t.At-- Nellie S pm ',1 i 1 ! n , a twrriT-rw. tcha, H:!- uni-r 1 -r-t f'.r Ir mknn'w in !i'i:T:i; ! T-n t MTi'n. In-J . T ;hi th- r- ppvr mill ftivi lmol ihi t hr lu i 1-iiriar A r. 11 :n f r - f p- w -t ; mj 1 1 r 1 Th pmnT' fru'- s 'lark " TI'.fH'i Hrri of!" --In i-.lhw:i on th I ak hr- Kailr-d. fVny m:!- ..ff ! v inn-i. th two rninn :ii m -tAl rirrk' fr kill' 1 Phi i i n ;n vk'-r 'i ( .irri k;I!-i triTiT K: ir. aU-ii t- h:1 t'r-ni v rk f r Hn-mn. .n-I th-n r, .m m 1 1 t-i uirpi rive tr n wr- lr-.w n-l in I .a-i rf I ( k , W. !h!t injur! by k pr-matnrr , xpl.o.in m ft niir.'tt H'n, 1 o Th i-nk'' 'mp.in W1'' '''itinu- v i-t 1 nz ! h- r ri k 'r in hp" for'ir.kT thm intn'ibii-.rvi'in. anT rn-'r tn'iiM i thrtTii At n rir in It;rn th r -t of hii'M nj f'll in. i:npnninsr twenty fir mn. a nnmNr "f whm wrr injure! A U.nn M. onr f th fou n-lrs rf ( "hi-'fl. - s.t h' av" nf f"ithtT-wn Tnr I-"";jr fhiMrrrt wr int'rrH iron emr nar prt At a mini'ic viMac nr M'iik- rr", r.,.I-hi I N y r.A r a Mwl Jhr ill-t-k i T h" : p : 1- itii t n I'vlirn in V rh akuva W a. h . Th :r---i n:i I li i h. W W 3 T'- k-" ' V 5 '! - - i K t v"- T-:ri . -r K :i- h-vx, - ir ; h ; i . r H m s ' I Srik : i Xr M i'phv. I -0 r w,.. 1 p . I :-. 1 . V '. h - r ti w y eaj'-o! 1 ! a : ' - r TKXAS TnWSS PEMi 'LISHKR H.n.for.l n1 l li.hna Ullc l b n Trr rlbl 'torm llur I'rnon Klllrl. I'.. r.-r-t !. tr,; th' -i.-t 'ur.- .1' J I ,. for! X 1 . in .' ' . : 1 t r -i 1 : j .1.1 n-r'j. n-p!''i. u 1- r f-1 ar-r-: ;. : ' V i-i... .-. h.I !! h'r ::::: -r ;.( .1:: I H ' i fl U 1 -i ' . .r ti. injM"--! h. Ti... v , - - ! 1 m i.-' -l r .m il,. ... , . y i.7. r ' r- . i : 15 n ' r T h . . I r 1 : ' ' P: . Ir. ! : :t ;. in ..f. thr 1 wr Km. r. : -. H'rr -i"intv. t; whirh m r- I- ".'1 'Iltirvir lrtr.fNi I'v'th ! . i ; ; 7 .-- rir.r iall tr-'tn rilr"nl nl i-i'raj h. -i". i :.k.:. Tr.tji !7r lat'r.. . f" 'f.- r. - p- Karth'r p..i'a!r r..n .x.-r.'-l 'an'.-i P- n th- ::-ii:iv I Hi. arr.-t :t:-i In p.-- in . : r 1 n- a p'N- forT" of ('-I -r w i 1 f a r 'f "---i Pa a THE ITALIAN AFFAIR. An-Uhpr Instalmont of Diplomatic G-rrespniifiiu- V c.mou I t r r f ! 1 . 1 1 1 ! in Reply . lUf K-i tlni 1. vj.-ii, h of prll St -Smnf 1 1 i r-li r ili n 'l:iretl. vr-' --p I. Hln; rtn-1 th Ifilttn ' i-v- -i r v 's t.o fo Vf a pi n is ." j i.-ti- of Huron '1. M r r S r v Tr. I hrta'pn to ft" t of init which V'l'ir h.iTi t to ad-tr'WK t- iiu1 rp!y n Tli;t whrnl'V i v. ii of hi" r)r part u r' mi !; Ti"w '.-la?' t !w r--t-;f t' rll"T'.-v -li-i m th An th I mutant in Haron h a v a 1 ti t rm' Ifftvr. 1 Iciv Ul'i t! coni'-'ii' of vnur I-',--pI- h-nry at..-sMi'l not- rrffrrr th (.lorrrnm-'nt -fth- Kin. nnl hi" Kxfllirvy, the PrpiInnt of th Couni'il, hia Majf-aty'" M iciiatT (or K-r-ikr. V frs; r. Inv j H"t -li pt'"l m" t.) n-l'i rrna flhmii ,iiimitn.-ation t- ymi: "Th1 l I'lv-rnni'ii! f t iu K i nt of If alv lina fv k o, nnthintf Hy:vl th- pronipt Inaltturi'in of jii-iiral pr-x'i't-lin?a thriiih th rvtfular -"hannrla. h wo-ihl havn 1w-n arwurJ to rUim th- piQ;ah;n'-'i( nf th. tfnilty pAriioa without f hf t. r mt of a, rrf iUr jti'ltfoitlnt. Thr Italian '" '-rfim-'nt niw mpat" th 'ainf i manT. Not until thr I'virral if)vrnimnt ah all ia t- r x pi i . 1 1 v '! I unM that t h1 aforesaid ppi intra sfiall promptly Uegun ran the 'l iplniatic infi'lnt ! rDuai-Iprri m rlofNi. MfjTTliilf?, hi Maj-'My ( o vTiiment takra n-t" nf the d'laraf 1 -n w hrhy the Pairl ( inrrrnniTit r'om'" Omt mi indemnity ia due to th families ..f th' irtim.a in virtue of the treaty in forr l-ei .v en the two rmin t ria " I hir. r hrefop h h mr t hri n j t h fore tri ntf to t he k now i-d if your K rI leney, and I ;i : 1 1 inydf'fthi- H-timon f nfTer you Mr S-' rotary of t a r . , ih iw 1 runre of my hia.'h.'Hi arid in r-MM'tf ul ronsi'lerntion. Impfriai.i. Hi Kxrell'ney .lames (. ninine, Secretary of State. KK( ' n FT R Y IU.AISE's RETI-Y. I'l.PARTMKVT OF STATR, 1 W in;T'. April 14, 1H91. ; SIR: I hav tne honr t-t a- know-lwie the receipt of your notf, dated Thnralny. April 2, lM. It eontain" a twsond telt'ram from the Marquia Itudini, a purl of which I here q unf : The ( roTrnmnf of the Kinsr of Itnlr has a.kd nothint; NeyonTthe prompt inntitntion of ju liriaJ proelin through theregular chan nel. It would have Iwen almurd to claim the puniahmrnt of the g-uilrv partiea without the warrant of a resnilar ju im nit. The Italian f fovernm-'iit now rep-at.a the aanie demand. .N ot until the Fedora! ' iovernnient ahtill have t p ! 1 i T 1 r d'darrd that the aforesaid prxcel nu ahall he promptly Iwun ran the dipl inatic irn i-huit 1 roaMp-rH a el-wd. Thr ( v'-rnnvnt eertainly had tk deaire whsf'viT to .'hangr th- m.-anintf -d" t'(e Mar rim Kn-lini t'-i'rim of M.r- h J 4. It xraa deliver. -1 Fit I 1 1 tt P-'pfi r t HI ei 1 1 hy HflTon Kiva 111 iHron, riften in hia own hand, an-1 expr.1.-! in the Pnli-di language. The ftd-l-'W'.n.; i th- f-iii t- x; the telegram: P' M K, March J4. 1I. ' ur r.q'i.-s t" the I'txlera! rovernmTit are vr inipi- inK Iui.if.. auhjetti. a.'qmtted ' th-- A hit; rt : inai-s rat- have Ix-n mur dered in pnn -Mini-- under the iinmdiate pfotrti n nf the flUlhoritl'. f hi r right, th'rr f ' i m l'i' 1 'ii '''m 'hs pun- thm' f of ' K ' m 1 fr fr t n I. . ' -1 1 . tt u 1 1 u fnrthf y r- ( 1 rt 1 ' ( 7 'i n 1 1 I ih to add that trie puhlie opinion hi 1 1 .1 ! y 1: jitly iinpannf. and iff- n-rte provision rr not at mi-'O tnken I )i "i!d find m the j.-tinful ne- a;:y h urn; o :i; l v p t ' ! : -1 n- VI 1 "ir divA:i! isfaetitn f h: M hi est v from ' -"..ih! to o.tnm jim- i : t i 1 n i . : r-" T'-l ar pr--cie!v th'e :n :n t -tiht ii 'T. .mi I nm Pr i--r;: to -tpr.sa the miria 1 ''TnTn- nt with the v.-ry ina 'l'n: "f ; m d'-rn 'in 1 ?r. ad 1 y t h ; on 1 .. 1 ' ; : i:-1 I 'u lian 1 i-i v- 1 1 : -i hr f H T i ' t t- na". Marq- V ; t f 1 : t a',: ri-: Pud. her pfirt of the Apr:! J in these M - M ;. ': M -i . v - ' 1 m.. riim-'tit take I'-' hrv: -n h r.-iy the KdTHl U r ji..7--a That an in-i-uiMiity is f.i'n : . :i f : th-' i--fim" in virtue ..f l---.T.-.-n t a - Hintnea. I'.m ii'i; w:ll careful ! v exam i'- treflf V If the M.rq 1,1' my note o( April 1 . he nl disro ver that I q;d n"f. r-'cnic that an indemnity l.a due to ' h-- f.'iui i li.fi of the irt : ni" in virtue of the rpMtv ;n fore U1: worn the two rnu nt ri " V hit I did vi y w.a : n - m- r t - I r r-'n rn va s ivTt;.v; that the I n;t- 1 'ute 'iovernnient r'-ful t.ike ; hi. deniH nd for indemnity into roil 1 d ru 1 1 1 . I qu-'te my reply: Th- I nitM Star- . far from refusmi;. ha di-tKi' -f'.y r-' oVMi: the pr;ncipl-- of in hun l.:tv t.i vfl" ltiilnn auhj.ew ?r'' fniy h-f i Tr-nf-i j -i r 10-( ft t n ., f t h ' ' ' gh f.- . u rri t.- th' u ,'!- thf :rr lft, tnfh f h r ( t, 7 f Stn t- ; The Marquii Pudim niiy K f.ureI that th-- I :i ; tei St (Hi would P-com pens every Itilis'! Hipj'-t who T.jrin wronpe-1 hy a ' ; dati-.n of a ! Pa: ' to w h;eh the fait h f t he I'm!-"! !. 1 pi.-l -.-l. Uii thia nurance ; h-a . i.n. ttl'-'i the iuiMtrtant qiif-stion whe'h.r the treaty ha.- i'i violntl. I'rxuj . thi- pj;i:t the Pr-Mi-l-'uT, with purri-dent facts ; pla Jm-t ( r.- him. ha nk-Ti full time f.r -le-n-;.'n. Hi- D"w d i p rr r li 1 1 eerta in cnidTa- ! t; -us -n the .-n.-ial uij - t in- suhinittetl t th- judgment of ihc Irahan 1 iovernnient. ' A a precedent ,t treat value to the case J tinder di-,m,von the 1 'rei-1 --nt recalls theeon- ' rluaion m :i 1 1 ita 1 ned by Mr. 'elster in IVji, I when he w :s S-cretary id State under Presi- dent 1 'iHiU'-rc. In Aukiust (d'that year a mob j in N w i 'Means demoi isheii the building in which tin "fh-'c of the Spanish t'or.sul was h- c.At.i. and at the vime tune attacks were made , up-'ii cotl. e houe-s and citrar shops ket hy Spanish sut'jf t-. American t itizeu; ere in volved in the l.ivt, which in the atrcregTite were iaru'. 1 n-- auppm'! - a use 01 ttie nion waa the intelligence ,.f the execution -)f firty yotm Ani'Ti- ans in Havana, and the banish ment : Spa inch m inea of nearly 'JiV citizens nt the Pnit.i States. The victims were all mem ' r. of the nUrti ve l.qe7. expedition. I :i "naquencf of these depredation of the nioh ;p-'n th property of the Spanish Consul, a.s a airainsi the Spanish subjects. Ion ( alderon de la I'area. ttie Minister of Spam, dt-niaudeil indeninifieHtion for all the h nines, N .1 ii orti- ia 1 an-1 pTsn. Mr. Webster ad mitt'-l riia; the punish ( onanl was entitled to ind.-ni -1 1 t v, and twurl the Spanish Minister that if the injurtl 1 onsnl. Mr. Lalrdr, "shall return to hi tT, or any other Consul for New Orleans shall I appointed hy her Catholic Maje;v's I. i iTiim.-iit, the ofricers of this l rovcrriment r'-idem in that city will be in arnirted to r - ei . and treaf him with co tirtey, and with a national salute to the flat: nf his fdnp. if he shall arrive in a Spanish vrsjvd. a a demonsirati'-n "f resj-t. amdi a.- may sitrnify to him an-1 to hi ' o ernment the senae enter tain 1 by the ( to v ernment ot the I ' in ttl State of the yrov. inju-'ti' ' 'i"!i-' fo his pred'f'essor by a law , v mob. well a- the inoitfnity and insult ofler-d by 'o foreign State with which the I'mr-d tate are and wish ever to remain -01 terms -f tiie m it respectful an-i pacific mtercou r- Rut when pr-"veti by the Spanish Minister to arTord mdem n ; t y - .-Spanish subjects injured b v the nioh 1 11 Mr Webster d ui m--n with A niencHii citizens !;ne,i to s.-eede the demand. an . 1 (ra e 1 r.-Hs. r.s as t. .1 . .-a s: "Thi" io erumei of th iin:sh re here under lb- ppt ipp.ejthat the rights a public otlieer resnimg n of the I nited State; -I ; tTe.-eut ! 'Ill til .se of I fctvernmnt the Spni"h country to : qui l bo h. into the ! r n ' It izeils, m rid l-CMO.ss M 1 oh I '( 1 111 . .s- ih 1 I ei em I to sic ii ,c 'teet Ion '1 eiti' lls. 'hlle, i ;ei 1 1-1 'i I K TI at"- atlv t.. i"- regrett'-d. hrf t- XT, pn 1" t.s. nity. in. latter rvr-- em;: I a. is ftrlorbsi t -e, r therefor', the l.ee-s t' Spanish ?'lbjecTs. are j: yet it is underf-s-l that mnny American cm Zens SUtfered equal loosen from the sain- cause; aod tfic- private in-i' idun Is. suhjects of lor Catholic isjeiy. . on: ; n g ol u nta n !y To reid In the United States. : ie .-ertMinly in ci-is. of complaint if i:i'"- nr. protected bv ih- si:ii' laws and ::n:str . till" c lt.1gis on ot 1 1 - :o n-.trv. They er elf irens of to be. jnns- native horn cit-T-erv l.,y.. . . .., , . , t o.- v.. ; i -, ; , 'I'!" unnl I. t 11 v h. ine 1 1 . lor a: iv ln in t li e . oirts p. rtv t .- :al. I t l. I r.q.. t 1 that two i-es rs ,r.-g- ii le'fe. .am losgn-mi- part the ll n of ..st.u'.t i:poi Americans lv invadi d the island of it resolution, approve.! by :-. Mar. h 3, 1A the last icleinnif'ving the Spanish h.cl I u'-s 1'r-s.J :' r his term. id lie Spanish subjects for the israinci m the New Orleans mob of upon which this held not to con- t rn rtir t hf 1 riL'inal p-"f Mr. Webst.-r. shared also by ppiib-nt I'lllmore. Tii-Ti'ht to judicial remedy which. M r. Web ster assured to the Spanish subjects is likewise assured to the Italian subjects. The ri'ht is specially kruaranT- d in the 0111 d section of t'ic thirl article (.f the t 'onMifution. And, as Mr. Webster point cut. the resident alien haa a priTll-ale which i; denial to the citizen. Th widows and children of the citizens who l t their lives by mob violence may sue the leaders n-l members of the mob only in th' courts nf th' State of Pouisianf; wiil the widows and ehildrcn of the Italan subjects w ho Huftere-I death have the riirht t-i sue each in-mber M the mob, not only in the State courts, but also before the Federal tribunals fr the district of PnniMana. Pro ihn i made in the revised civil end ot I,.uiiiAna for redreas of urh trievanees as the w idtw an-1 children of the victims of the m b may plead. I quote; Article '(il4 r"eey ,. t whatever of man that aiis,-fi damage t" nrrrther, obliges him by w hoc- fault it happened to repair it, the ritht of t hi a.-tmn "hall -survive. In case of death, in favor of t!w minor . hil-lrcii an-1 widow of the decen-cd, or cither of them, and in default nf these in fanr of the surviving father or mother, or either of them, tor the space of one year from the death. Article j.MPi -'. cry person is responsible for the damage he ... . aMons. no merely by his act. but by his negligence, his inipru-ionre, or his want -if skill. A rt nde 2.oJ I - 1 1 who ea uses another person to do an unlaw ful act. or assists or encmiragefl in t he eo m mi-1 oil of 1 r . i answerable in .nuio with that pers.,11 fur the damage caused by su'di act. The ( (overnrn-uit of the Cnited States would feel justified in rotini; on th argument and conclusion of Mr. Webster if tiie mob of March 14, 1 VM, did not in some of its charac teristics "infer trom the mob of l.'d. Hut it is due to emir-- candor, due to this (iovernment, and due to the iovernnient of Italy to punt out certain ditlerences of which the Govern ment of the Cnited Stales is honorably bound tt take notice. In the c:te the m ! of li."f Ir. Webster asserts thai "no personal injury was offered to any one;" that "the polic- and other lriral atithorifies o:d all that nn, possible to pre serve the peace and arrest the rioters; " that "the mob acted in the heat of blood and not in pursuance of any predetermined dan or pur Hae of injury or insult;" that "the mob waa i'ompoTHl .f irresponsible persons, t he names of none nf whom are kii"'.ni to the Govern ment of the Cnited States, nor, s.. far as the fio erniL'cnt w Informed, to its officers or ac'iit in N e u" ' r 1"H n s. ' ' As pro nply as possible after the lamentable occurrence at New .rbins the President di rected th" Att rney- t-'iieral to cause through his department a lull injuiry to be made into all fa- ts connected th' i'e.vith, and solicited his opinion whether any criminal proceedings would lie under th-- Federal laws in the Federal courts against persons charged with the killing of Italian suhjects. He has not yet received theofiicial rep,rt. If it be fotind that a pp'S-cuiion can he maintained under the statutes i.f the Cnited States, the case will be pr- scnted to the n-xt Grand Jury, neonpl i:i' to the us'i;d m-'th'ls of erimiinil ad in i lus tration. Hut it it shall be found, a.a seems probable, that criminal pr-weelinis can only (e taken in the court. of Louisiana, the President can in this direction do no more than urfe upon the State officers the duty of promptly hr ;ni;i 11;' t he offenders to trial. This was tone 1:1 his telegram to the Governor of Louisiana as early a.s the loth of March. li it shall result that the case can be proae ri'ted only in the Mate courts of Louisiana, an-1 the usual judicial investigation and pn-c-slure under the criminal law is nut resorted l, it w; 11 t .Jen be the duty of the Cnited SUtes to consider whrili- r suuc other form of redress may he a-ked. Ir is urvierstood that the State (rrand Jury is iio-.v investigating tiie afJair an-1 while it is possible that the jury may fail to present indictments the Cnited States can not assume that such will be the case. The Cnited Stat- s did not by the treaty with Italy Iwconie the insurer of the lives or prop fiiy of ilidn subjects resident within our territory. Ko Government is able, however hih its civilization, however vigilant its ptur-e sup rvisi ui, howc er severe its criminal rodei and however prompt and inflexible its citizens ntrainsT violence promoted by in di ldual maiice or by sudden popular tumult. The foreign resident must be content in such cases t" share the same redress that is offered by the law to the citizen, and ha-s no just cause -it complaint or right to ask the interposition of his country if the courts are equally open to him for the redres of his j n j uries. The treaty in the first, .second, third, and notably iu the twenty -third articles, clearly limits the right guaranteed to the citizens of the commoting "u.ts in the territory of each to equal treatment an 1 to free access to the courts of justice. Foreign residents are not made a favored class. It is not believed that Italy would desire a more stringent construc tion of her duty under the treaty. Where the injury inflicted upon a foreign resident is not t he act of t he rov ernment or of its officers, but of an individual or of a mob, it is believed that no claim tor indemnity can justly be made unless it shall be mad. to appear that the public authoriti- charged with the peace of the community hav' connived at the unlawful act. -r. having timely notice of the threatened danger, have tbeen guilty of such gross negli gence in taking the necessary precautions a.s to amount to connivance. If, therefore, it should appear that among those killed by the mob at New Orleans, there w ere some Italian subjects who were resident or domiciled in that city, agreeably to our j treaty with Italy, and not in violation of our immigration lans, and who were abiding in the peace of the Cnited States and obeying the law s thereof and of the State of Louisiana, 1 and that the public officers charged with the duty of protecting life and property in that ciry con n i ved at the work of the mob, or upon ; proper notice or information of the threatened danger failed to take any steps for the preser- ; vation of th- public peace, and afterward to bring the guilty to trial, the President would, : under such circumstances, feel that a case was rata' l ished that should be submitted to the ennsi deration of Congress with a view to the relict of the families of the Italian subjects who had lost (heir lives by lawless violence. Accept sir, the renewed assurance of ray hiiih consideration. James G. BLAIXE. j niaine't. Keply In Rome. The reply of the United States Secretary of Mate, Mr. Blaine, to the Marquis di Iiudini's Ust note on the subject of the New ( irleans afl'air is the only important subject of conver sation and newspaper comment throughout Italy. When it became known that the reply had reached Italy, the Marquis di Hudini: the United States Minister, ilon. A. ;. Porter, and other persons holding positions which would enable them to express valuable opin ions upon the New Orleans dispute, were he sieged with interviewers. 1 he substance of the opinion which the gen tlemen referred to were able to express is that the controversy is in course of adjustment, and that so far as the future negotiations un concerned the diplomats will seek chiefly to establish and ma mtai n t he correct construct ion of the various points of international law which bear directly or indirectly upon the Subject. It is officially denied that there is any truth in the report sent from Koine to the Iaily Chronicle, of London, that the Hon. A. i. Porter, the United States Minister to Italy, is uon the point of departing from Rome on a three months' leave of absence. The Messagero says that Mr. Blaine's reply to the Marquis di JUidini's last note evinces the great desire of Mr. Blaine to elude the de mands of the Italian Government, to escape from indemnifying the families of the men lynched at New I irleans, anil to refrain from aecedinir to the Italian ( Iovernnient 's right to intervene m the New ( irleans affair. The Popolo Romano, also discussing Mr. Blaine's reply, says that, in view of tin- tenor of Mr Blaine's answer t" the Marquis di Ru dini's note, it is difficult to form any idea a- to how or when- the matter will end. LA GRIPPE LN ENGLAND. Its wfot ItioHirp. in I-i ncol n .h i re--H un - (ire.ls IyitiK' Th- ii:ltien, i or la grippe epidemic existing in Sheffield and . isew hen- iii England, is in creasine iu serious proportions. Numbers of public ,.tfi. ials. cerg in. n and ph si. i. ms h e been aiti" k- 'l w ith the disease, and thousands 'nf people in other walks of lit",- b.ie been r nr" still ni-ne t 1. seriously atb ct.-d by the pr.- siling malady. So .'ttP'Mo- n nd se vere ha - been the spread of th)- s,-. .urge that a number ot' maniihr lur ing work- iU probably be compelled to sus pend oper;n :; s ou i n g to the n u m her of 1 h : r employees e he are absent from work, owing to influenza or it attendant complications. n sonic insta: s one-third m' the numb, r of' wot kingnien emi. loved in the factories are on the snk list, and at present t here seems to be but slight prospe, t ot" a:i early abatement of the epidemic. At ( !' thorp' ith-Thrunsi-oe, a township in Lincolnshire, near Great Grimsby, the epi demic ravages have been so severe that great alarm is felt throughout the place. ( ut of a population estimated m amount to about 17li, over 2i m people are confined to their beds suf fering from influenza. !--'! Th'' r-'ni'!' r it i'-n STATE OF TRADE. Good Effect in the West, Improving Country Roads. :pot of Wheat from the I'nito.l States Continue Heavy Fairly dood Outlook for Spring Trade. T'-1i-.;rsiiis to rir fhtrrri's imlirnte tliRtmore Hoavmul)l,7 weather anil improving country nmrlwuys have h'l a fa v.. rub- rftVct on irener 11I tni'le at Duhitli, Minneapolis, St. Paul. St. 1. nui.j, tiinnha, San Fran-is-o, an-i a f.'w other points, but the gains are eonj.i. nous raihcr.hy contrast with relative dullness in preee.Mn ,-. k, than otherw ise. Iluhhrr is steady at less than Tars prices. Lumber, with 8omc exceptions has been less active than h-vl leen anticipated. Cattle are in fair receipt at Western markets aivl higher. 11' aiv l'1 cents low er. Hot; products and other meats remain tirm and lit active request. ( rop reports from the Northwest are very favorable, as are tlcse affecting Winter wheat, and merchants in this Spring wheat region arc diwountinc their bills to o notice able extent. Speculators in wheat at San Francisco state that the San Jeaquin crop will be short, but this lacks confirmation. Exports of wheat from San Francisco have been very heavy this week at high prices, spot command ing !! cents per btishel, with F.urope a ready taker. Wool sales hare been slow with prices tending downward. No improvement in the general business situation is reported from Cleveland. Pitts burg, Cincinnati, Memphis, New Orleans, Chicago, Philadelphia, New York or Boston. KAIU RKS OF THE WKKK. Business failures in the United Stafes num ber ltvi, against 173 last week and1 l!W this week last year. The total, January 1 to date is S'vJl, against 3892 last year. The situation among manu farturer? of cotten and nf woolen goods is unsatisfactory, print cloth stocks being among the heaviest on re cord and prices quite low. leading money markets report a rather bet ter request for funds during the week. Hank clearings at 57 cities for the week amount to $1, 133, 667,214, a decrease from this week last year of 1 per cent. At -V) cities ' New York's total excluded i, the gain is over 1 percent. The net railway earnings for February show a diminution in volume and ratio of gains. The Pacific companies and coalers alone account for a gain equal to the net shown by all companies over a year ago. Small grain crops cut earnings of the South westerns and grangers, notably Atchison and Burlington; trunk line net earnings arc also smaller. Total net earnings of 102 companies for February were $12, 22.. 130, a gain over last year of S.o per cent. Gross gained only 4. ii per cent, (rold shipments, and the possibility of friction between the Gould lines and other Western systems, have only produced momen tary reactions in prices. KX PORTS COMTIM'E HEAVY. F.x ports of wheat 'and flour as wheat i from the 1'nited States continue he-i vy. At this rate to .June 3i the prospect is for carrying over reserves, yisild" and invisible, of only Io.iioimkVi or 12. ..i.k'kI, a fortnight's supply. St-x'ks of wheat in and out of farmers' hands in the 1'nited States and Canada f excluding "iu farmers' hands" in Canada j are placed at 1 iii.i mm i.i mi) bushels : with Spring wheat plant ed . Food and present) export demanus are about 32. iki,ihi bushels per month. Exports of wh.-it 'and flour as wheat) this week, equal 2. "'!,' iSi . bnshels, against 2,b21,'3."2 bushels last week, and 2, 1 4'1, 0 lf bushels in the second week of April, 18'i. The total exported July 1 to date is 77,37;!. 221 bushels, againt ti,3;io,' 7itf bushels in a like portion of lxsD-yu, and 7",os.s,:47 bushels in lv-is-K!). Wheat prices for e ;.. 1, are strong and nominallv (c. up, on iii' -reusing expons and heavier decreases of th" available supply, backed by a belief in s:mil r -serve. Indian corn is 5c. highcr and exports smaller. DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES. Bf.ssIF: M-MESKIR, 4 years of ae, was fa tally gored by a hull while gathering riowcrs near Mt. Carmel, Pa. Fot'R Italians in a row boat on Miller's River, at ('range, Massachusetts, were swept over a dam and drowned. Joseph IIamme.s, an employe of the Schlitz brewery, in Milwaukee, fell into a vat of boiling water and was scalded to death. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Preitss, aged 73 and 71 years, respectively, were suffocated by coal gas, at their home, iu Waukesha, Wis consin. W II EN' the steamer Circassian Prince reached Havana from Philadelphia, one of the tanks on loard exploded. The first engineer and a watchman were killed. As a party of 12 young men were crossing the river at Sfc. Louis, fheir skiff was upset and John Bourg, Jr., John McMahon, Adams Buist, Jack O'Connor and Robert (juion were drowned. DANIEL Brown died in Lexington, Ken tucky, from injuries received hy being thrown from a cart while driving a two-year-old colt. Brown was o'2 years old, and one of the lead ing trainers in fhe West. AN expansive joint in a 14-inch steam pipe in the main boiler house at the Washington Navy Yard blew out on a recent morning, seriously injuring Lieutenant Commander Pendleton, of the Navy, and John C Ilar dester, an engine tender Fot'RTEKN persons in Chattanooga, Ten nessee, were poisoned hy eating cream puffs, bought from a bakery. The medium is thought to be arsensic, which, in some unex plained way, became mixed with the ingred ients. There have been no deaths. Miss Emma Lf.etk, aged 33 years, was trampled to death at Guilford. Connecticut, by a vicious horse. She was holding the horse by the bridle when he reared and threw her to the ground. He then brought both front feet down with terrific force on her body, and rejicatedly trampled on her. Rev. Father McGorkn was found dead in a mud hole, in Newport, Kentucky. wheru he had fallen from the sidewalk. He had been visiting at the Cathedral. The place from which he fell was unguarded and poor ly lighted. He was suffocated, falling lea l foremost into the deep, soft mud. THREE boys returning from Sundav-school in Pittsburg stole a can of giant powder from the South Side factory. They took it to the river front and built a tire and stood around to see the fun. The can exploded with tre mendous force, throwing Michael 'Toole and Edward Caldwell, both about 12 years many feet, and injuring them. Two sleeping coaches reached San Antonio, Texas, the other morning. The Mexican train to which they were attached passed through a cyclone and hail storm near Tor reon, ilexico, Saturday night. So large were the hail stones that the headlight of the en gine and every pane of glass on one side of the train of cars was smashed as if they had been struck by rocks. The tin roofs were battered eo badlv that not a particle nf paint remained. Several persons in the day coaches w ere in- i'ured and a Mexican at Torreon station was ;illea. The train was forced to stop for hall an hour until the storm passed. AWFUL CRIME OF A MADMAN. He Murders His I.itlle Itrother and Mais I'arls of His Body. News has been received in Havana of a horrible affair which recently happened ai Macagua. Cuba. A madman, in one of his most frenzied mo ments, attacked his little brother with a knife, cutting off his head and oth.rwjso mutihilir" him in the most terrible manner. He then proceeded to eat portions of the liody, and had devoured the fingers, liv.r, heart and eyes when discovered. In reply to qu-stions as to why lie had coin, mitted the horrible de-d. the madman declared that his brother had died and ihat he u :i making an autopsy on the boy's body. POISONED BY A CENTIPEDE. A I'm ii 1 1 v of i ve Cain pers Di Convulsions. iu Terrible News ha just rcU'-lid Little Lock from Baxter county. Ark., that a family of five ciuiper-. named HaMwin, from Tipton county, Tenn.. en rout.- for Texas, did in awful on. vulsions. The citizens s-ipc.-t. .1 that a Land of gyp!"-, who had been poisonim; cattle m adjoining c')iiiui"s. In I p 'ivm- 1 tne sir;i near winch the family i.ad camped, lyii. tuii' ofthe bald has been imminent. The remains of a Itirire eciitipe'lc was foil il' 1 in the coffee pot out of which me campers had drank, ami tnis deadly poison undoubtedly caused their death. SOUTHERN ITEMS. SOME 7NTERESTl-; M.YVS COMrif.KO l'lidll MANY SOI R( KS. Mrs. Heftier, a gel bV, liouse at rolls' , on the years, died i ( aroiina I t her ntral Railroad. In Ii'-kinson county. Ya.. was killed I'v a in -.-i n im -d Aaron Cil (archil ii drunken r--u . -Hi" nine-ye;ir old dautfhter of GeorL H impi .n. of L-.'i I "in county. Ya.. t- ll in'" a small stream and was drowned. Picket ('amp of Confederate Yi t. runs, of Richmond, Ya.. adopted resolutionc in com memoration of tin-death offe-ii. Joseph K. Johnson. A contract has been awarded for the con struction nf a Baptist church at Roanoke. a.. to cost 2."),'"..o exclusive of the lot on which il is to be erected. Th" Franklin Lumber Company's property, owned principally by ni'-rcli-ints of 1 ran!.' 'in, Ya., was partially destroyed by fire a few days since. lu:i!4ge, m 1 i; insiiraiiee about $1D,KV. The War FVpartment has giani.-l the sur vivors of a New York reginc-in permission to place a large bronze sititue in the Antiefam National Cemetery, in memory of their fallen comrades. Four Americans and one Italian were drowned in Laurel creek, near Webster I 'ourt house. W. Ya., a few nights ago while attempt ing to cross a f-tream 1 n a foot log. which was swept away. Ill Petersburg. Ya.. Miss Annie Hand, aged ninety-two years, committed suicide by taking poison. She had been in very feeble health, and for some time past hal also been suffering from injuries received by a fall. Coutnets hive Ivcn closed whereby the Essex Yarn Mills, of Newark, N. J.. will be removed tit once to Hoanoke, a. 'I he com pany will be organized under flic name of the I Virginia1 Hlmkct Mills, with .JlnO.imO capi tal. An epidemic of poisoning cases occurred if? i riditanooga. Tenn., fourteen victims having so far been reported, although none have proved fatal. The cause wa en-anf puffs bought from a confectionary. The nf-ditint is thought to be arsenic. John God man. a prominent citizen of Bosfoffi, visiting Asheviile, N. C., was shot in the leg hy Oliver Summers, a drunken carpenter. At the time Mr. Codman was out horseback riding with two friends, who were also shot, sustain ing slight wounds, ( odnian's horse received a flesh wound. A disease called spotted fever is raging in Milan, Tenn. Over thirty persons have died within the past two days. Not a single patient has so far recovered. The people are fleeing and all the immediate towns have quarantined against the stricken towns of Newbern and Gates. The unveiling of the heroic bronze statue at the tomb of Gen. T. J. Jackson, nt Lexington, Ya., will take place on the 21st of July next, and the veterans of the Stonewall Brigade have been called to meet at Staunton the !hh of June to make arrangements for participa ting in the ceremonies. In Union county Tenn., fwo brothers named Hayncs, aged fourteen and sixteen' respectively, became involved in a quarrel over opening a gate, when the older one cut his brother so badly that he died afterwards of his injuries. The one that did the deed is almost crazy with remorse and grief, and has to be watched lest he kill himself. A wreck occurred on the Asheviile & Spar tanburg railroad by a collision of a freight from Asheviile and a material train near ' Landrum. The fireman and a n"gro on the I material train was killed. Both the engineers j and eighteen of the hands were injured, many ot them fatally, ine collision was tne result of the freight conductor's disobedience of orders. H. W. C.'agle was shot bv Miss Sallie Hol land, at Robbinsville, Graliam county, N. (.'., several days ago. The wound was not serious. Abont a year ago Cagle slandered Miss Hol land and left the county. He returned to Rob binsville, believing that the affair had been forgotten, but Miss Holland armed herself with a pistol upon learning of Cagk-'s return, and attempted to kill him. An old landmark has been removed from the farm of Mr. Otho Bryan, near Hagerstown, Md., in the shape of an immense oak tree stump, measuring five feet ten inches in di ameter and twelve feet in length, and weigh ing nearly ten thousand pounds. The tree was computed, from thej-ings about it tobebe- tween two hundred aud two hundred ana ' twenty-five years old. A distressing drowning accident occurred i near Lynchburg. Ya.. the other day. Mrs. ! Greenwood and Mrs. Alexander Marshall were coming to the city in a buggy-, and while crossing a stream called Judith's creek, which : had become swollen on account of the recent I rains, their vehicle capsized and threw both into the stream. Mrs. Greenwood was saved by a cobored man who happened to come along, but Mrs. Marshall was drowned. Jfer body was found about 700 yards below the scene of ; the accident. ! The Carroll Manufacturing Company are making extensive improvements at their i works, situated at Carroll, Md. The woolen mill on the property, is in successful operation, ! employing a large number of hands, and there I will be annexed, iu a short time, a large ad ; dition, which will greatly increase their capac I ity for manufacturing specialities in the same j line. ( n the same property a large building is being erected for the manufacture and stor- age of ice, which will haven capacity of sixty ,' five tons per day. A lively fight occurred a day or so ago ! between Sliss Jennie Jerome and Miss Mary Ellington, two prominent young ladies of ( dear creek township, Mecklenburg county, N. C. Miss Jerome accused Miss Ellington of making rather slanderous remarks about her. Miss Ellington denied ever hearing of the remark, ! whereupon Miss Jerome told her she lied, and i jumped on her, knocking her down three times. Girl menus ot not h parties toot part in the fight, and one had her iicad badly cut; oth -rs had their dresses cut. It could not be ascertained who used the knife. CABLE SPARKS. Germany" is striving to form a oarptotns coalition against France. The British admiral in Chilian water-has been instructed to protect English interests. Italy blames French agents for the trouble between herself and the K ltig of A byssinnia. The Earl ofKiinberly has been chosen the leader of the liberal party in the British House of Lords. A BELGIAN newspaper says, thnt Stanley the African explorer, has been a. pointed Governor of the ( ongo State. INFI.I'ENZA is prevailing to such an extent in the north of England that grave ap prehen sions exist of a serious epidemic It is feared that there will be a renew al of the epidemic in Paris. The Premier of Great Britain holds that the President of chili has no right to chose the nitrate ports of that country, because the blockade of the ports have not been officially declared. The exports from Northern Germany to the United States for the first quarter of this year have decreased over two millions of dollars as compared with the exports during the corres ponding period in lsi1. The British authorities in Benares, India one of the most ancient cities in the world, demolished a temple which has been a place of pilgrimage for the Hindoos, and as a result serious religious disorders are taking place there. The organ of the McCarthyitc party in Ireland says that the time for negotiations looking toward a settlement of the Irish dis- i pute by arbitration, as suggested by the I council ofthe Irish National Lcagueof America ! at its sessions in Cincinnati last week, has ' gone, and that the fight must continue. j Liei t. Powhatan H. Clarke, of the 1 tenth United States Cavalry son of Prof. Powhatan Clarke, of the Baltimore City , College, has been detailed by the United States government to serve in a German cavalry regiment in order that he may learn hy actual ; service the practical cavalry work of the Gorman army. j The Newfoundland delegates who re now i in London in order to present Newfoundland's j side of the lobster fisheries dispute to the British Parliament state that Newfoundland j has a friendly feeling for the United States and i that if the views of tiie colonv are not success- 1 fully presented to Parliament the result will be difficult to foresee. CRAZED BY FEAR. Serious Results of Hoys Whitecapping a Companion. At Northeast, Pa., a party of 12-year-old boys t, ej.l'-'l to whitecap a certain boy against whom tlicy had a grudge. They tied hand kerchiefs over their faces, caught the doomed boy, ami taking him to the park trageed him, and li.sl him to a tree and left him to his fate. When liberated at daylight, it was found that through fright and exhaustion he had become demented. The perpetrators were horror-ftricken. PRUNKENrfESS Liquor Habit fKAune wofa mtfiF SBirroMi aaf o? mitts GOLDEN SPECIFIC It ran Lf ven i n coffee, tea.ortnartlclesof food, without L.ia knowledge of patient If Dcewary ; il is ahuolutoiv harmless finrl will effect ft poruift Dfnt and ie-.v rur-, wIhUmt the patient m m m nd prat e drinker 't nn alc.h ii r wnrk. IT ISE V I, R FA I jLS. 1 1 'ernt" quietly and with itirri certainty that the patient nnd'-rgoefl no inroD venienee, n'rl oon his mmplfte reformation 1 effected. 48 pf.go book free. To bo bad of- k N C. N. Duffy, druggist. New Berne, jy 15 d wj THE BEST LIVER MEDICINE CHILL CURE. CI1 FA PEST MEDHINF, KNOWN CONSIDERING QUALITY AND 6IZE OF DOSE. IT WILL ALSO CURE BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AND CHRONIC CONSTIPATIOW. R. BERRY, New Berne, - N. C. tr VI if URHAM CONSOLIDATED THE Land and Improvement Go. DURHAM, N.C. J.S.CARR, President. A. B.ANDREWS, V'loo President. A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. The "Consolidated" Controls Of Land Immediately adjoining The amrrn. ot Trinity College, which has . urveyed Into LOTS 50 BY 140 The Lots are well located and are situated upon Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear Alley of 20 Feet. The location Is admirable for Storen, RasturnnU and nwelllnea. Pcraons deslrta to " buy or fmllci,'' in order lo educate their boy. can do no bettr thiin lmy ono or more of tbfise lota. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF TIIE C ONSOLIDATED TO OFFER, fer the preeeat ealr. ' 800 OF THESE LOTS. and to eunrantce that when the 800 Ix)t-s are sold, to erect npon some suitable portion tt the nioTKTtv sufficiently fur removed from the re.ldentlal portion, one rnodernly-oullt, w-ell-c.iiiii.ped M otion Kclorv. to cost $100,000, and to nupply the Cotton Factory with a CASH IVORItllVC; CAPITAL of 23,000, making total outlry for COTTON FACTORY, $125,000 One Knlttine Mill for the manufacture of Hosiery, rradrrwi e, t cost . tMt000( aud to sc.pplv the Knlttinif Mill i!li afASlI WOHKIIIO CAPITAL of S.OOO, making total outlay for KNITTING MILL, $75,000 A OltAND TOTAL OF 200,000 IN IMPROVEMENTS Saf 0 I w 0 lc the line of Iad.strl.l E.trrl upon Uis property. TO EVERY PURCHASER of 400 of this magnificent property, the " CONSOLIDATED " will ( FIVE SHARES, PAR VALVE 825 PEIl H1IARE, - - -I fi;ii pll(i and non-aKsesahle Jn the ( ''.lon Factory, and rPGSGni THREE SHARES, PAR VALl'K -3 PER SHAKE, - Wti tfull piilcl mid non-af8eiisal)le In the Knitting Mill, Making a return to each Purchaser of $4-00 of tho Property, of $200, well Invested In Good Industrial Enterprises. For evc-v ,i,,nar invested in West End Town Iita. edjolnlns the -Trinity Colls., property, the p.ir. im-cr renlies V) per cenu In Flrst-Claas loduatrial Enterprises, which will enhance the va!u- of his invest menu The " I rN SO 1.1 DATED " confidently lelteve thai the above U the moat liberal and at the same time the most legitimate offer that ha come before the public. In fact th. offer Is s-o liberal that we do not hcsltat1 to say that. In our opinion, the opportunity will be prompt I v taken advantage of hy those who have been walling for the BRAT, or persons desirinc to "ocure first-clasH educational advantage for their Boys, on the most m JoTi'io-vIi'i"1 the propcrtv and Price 1, 1st Of the lots cheerfully furnished na upplication lo R. H. WRIGHT, S.cr.tary, DURHAM, N. c. REMEMBER that everv purchase of HO" carries eight share of Stock In two well Equipped Industrial Enterprise.-, par value of r.lKI. A POINTER. In huyinir n lot von are also making an Investment, the Dividends upon which will mo.-t likely aid materially lo educate your boys. A HIHT. The building of two lartrc Industrlen upon the Property, and the completion of Trinity College ought largely to enhance the alue of the lots. A si ;;estio!. Now is the time to purchase. 7 be lot may all be gone if you wait, and you will miss the opportunity of buj ing from first hands. i 1 jail? uirtrsu WE ARE IN THE LEAD FOR FINE QUALITY AND STYLE OF SPRING VEHICLES. THE MOST FOR THE MONEY IS OUR MOTTO. BEST MATERIAL AND WINS. SMALL AND LARGE ORDERS RECEIVE BEST ATTENTION. A SAMPLE JOB WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUR WORK IS THE WORK TO BUY. BRIDGEWATER CARRIAGE CO. ROA1TOKE, 'V-k- Boot and Shoo Maker. All Styles of Boots and 8r)jt mad , to order and on Short notlo. ' REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. N. ARPElsl, CBATEI ST., oppoiiti Journal Olic. nVERILL PAINT OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS Than 1ml It ih txwt mH mn rtmuml- cat ? Ir Mr. Slow bur. &n uifMVf MUrla Bd roe Ar the - A rl ii1' 4 point ha ow, do you not m'h It pi Arwrui aurt ha. . beautiful lD.tr.; it Improra. thap pAaraiw. and tm-rr.T. th. rain nf your building. It ha. nmo Irifrtt h ttmr, tar It, been In u.. XI ynara. Bampl. card of fMhtonabl. ttnu and aosltlT proof of tba durability of AtotiII Palat to aT addrxaa. RKKLJEY BKOTHERft, S VurllBg Slip. Mnr I ora. noia pj H. CTTI.EK. New-Bars, WC .1. Ti. IIHOWN, FIIMT CLASS BARBER SHOP. Nsallj fitted up in the bt of tyl. Bstl) rooms wiih hot and oold water. BRICK BLOCK, MIDDLE ST. ; R.H.WRIGHT. Krx-'y and Traaanrar. 5 ACRES Perfectly Simple - Simply Perfect IMPROVED WARM AIR FQRXACES AND VEU MD IRT CLOSET APPARATUS OF TH K BENNETT A FECK Hoating and Ventilating Co. The only Manufacturers In this city gtrlng entire attenUon to tiie WARMING AND VENTILATION or Residences, Chiirclies, Schools, Etc. ( rYiniiFWrxmrcrJiT mM-tcrnm picm rn rn.iiTKi mattkr BfTI MATES CBEKRinTIXT OITKH ) IT 245, 247 and 249 W. Kh St., C!ncin.tl, 0. ONE OF OUR CATA LOGUES FULLY IL LUSTRATES OUR LINE. s -1 .-1 ' Vi .Vi"?.-'"--- L 3