North Carolina Newspapers

tl)fti;ft tliiMi Ulirffefit tfiftiiMff $1.50 Per Year. INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. Single Copies 5 Cents. VOL, XIV. NEW BERNK, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, AUGUST ',, ISO!. NO. 20. for Infants ..- - a. a. u i k. , . pro rEseiox a l. DR. C K. BAG BY, Surgeon Dentist, SIM M j. ct cw, W. D. MclVER, A tto r n ey-at-La w NW GERNC, H. C H. ! GIBBS, ATTORNEY . AT - LAW, Cn a. (Off, NCW DINC. It. C rrv' U tiw Cat ee 0a. CatH. ms, awe Im ttm gsnwai Ml r4.rl C.R.THOMAS, ;C l Slfv "tMtry rriee U IA CnmW Cartorwt, ., UfcWu. l-f.ir 4 raa!WHiiMt im jwmmCmii Mart lanliw, a4 P. H. PELLETTEB, ATTORNEY-ATiLAW. AND (UONEY BROKER. . V to ik CMtihi at Ora. i DR. J. D. CLARK, DBITTIST, NEW DCRNE. N. Ct attVw ots Chita Stnci. brtwrt roi i. mad Urufei. - The National Baiik OF NEWBERNE, N. a CapitAl, . - $100,000 Surplus Profits. - 86,700 ' OIXECTO&l J4l A. PT. " Two- tUjrjti. U.Ut. Kootxr. Am. Unxxa. GREEN. FOY & CO.. BANKERS, St t6ii3Til LuUaf ; YuUm. ' NSW BAN KINO HOUSC. Sl IW UbmJZjiH Albert. NIW BIRWC. W. C N EXT! Prof. W. H. SHEPARD -l nay I !; iai lUlMMritlwt Hict for . 9jCt. CUT3 1 W3I BUSH M3F. . NtW 8CRNC N. C. ii. xnto-vvis. D A O D C D o-lj r O wr n u b r n raiia k4 m4 U IMtCK BLOCK, MI DOLT T. " K. R. JONES, ILEAVT A5D LIGHT GROCERIES. UrCirl til Rail A ix Siil. Sail JijmMMfUfm Fiem. Diy Goocts & Notions. ' " - iA" !;.. r" ;." ril Stk a4 Lara Aac PXaaw as law aa ta Lww.at Call mm4 Caamlaa my Staak. atalty tKi taws f PARAGGH HARNESS. I Of tna WORKMANSHIP, n.NMT STOCK ami tha vary . v ClST WORKMANSHIP. Sucn a harnaaa Y&RC S cannot ba bht far laM Wwu 2S. ViyN at Ctfl. But 'Wa' ara WrUltn-. In ordar to Irrtrodwoav tt. M jf V ji'ls Sell one srr omlyp S yS, rV;WVfW 4? and Children Win!'" avert i mmSmtkm. far ...- ri I Wa im nil I ItovTarkCnr- Itn Ye MB3. J. M. HIKES' ! Boarding House REOPENED. UtS. J. H IIUfES bu ropened a Pint Ui iluaudioj House ia the city, opp t Baptist Church. T.3 PiBKff Cam 581 in Maciifie, J. M. HINES. Agent. A GREAT BARGAIN! 327 ACRES WILL BOLD AT A GREVT SACRIFICE! i A VALUABLE PLANTATION s;tu txl oa .tt fouth ti.ie of U Nrtis niw.thrM tJ hlf inilcf from the CilT Ot Kw E5ert, '. C. One hoadmJ xui Iireotj-Ar tati cWred i Mmmmf, ar aay ! ,r TfablaMc. two burxlrad od two cre, bTil Lmkrl with pM. CTpre. uJo(hr kind of timber. II ftliao fta Gminr; Land. Good dCkiK. outbanlinir, ntl Im txebwd. hu fin FISHERY frooiinf h&!f rail oa th bech. whrr thr arw bih baks of mrl th&t rmn MW t tihmaat5. (mm which r9lt CM lod With . CAtiotvpnarotiof; a near view to th rajVLQf Tenets and the A. A N. C Ri!roaRl. Foe Irrmi apply to P. TRENWITH, Of. ui ADtrt. irv mix. i. c THE HEW LEVER SAFETY t Th PERFECTION of SIMPLICITY net ECONOMY of POWER. 50C1IA.1XH. GKAItN. VARIABLE STROKE, only two ts of Rovotvln Brlna-. Ut MIU CHmblnf and )l around Safety ma da. H. B. SMITH MACHINE CO. SMITHVILLE. N. J. Clyis'sJJJreisJI IM Itttxsn 6. H. Stsit, Defiance i Yemsr On and atr Febroarr lt, 1391, ibia ho will makt rrgulax SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS ' Baltimore and New Berne k al BliMr 6 N nrv. Wtt- eaOAY. SATURDAY. .1 P il. I'-aat 5aw PWt. IW Rajfinaora, Tl'E ' DAY.BAIL'RP A Y. ai I' u . ( EmUiLs ail Si?yr. Tiki lotlc. Th ai ttal7 PIT.rtT Umti.f Xf I'e'a fltH-aiora .nlM.f fu4f, vfncipiaf : i . b. rjw Wot tltk'if r'oa r.ifrfil lor ! pt( Hy A A N'. 0. Afaa ara aa fallows- Kcviu roarTi,G1 Uw(w, 1 )OIiiMH,IUltiin. f J4. W. Wr""tJCt. Afvat, Nartelk, Va. Nw Y-k as4 Pa tto. Traaa. Uaa.i?W , Kth rtar. t. ai-aaaM, Cn. S3 C.nlr. I wavd l. II Rkll. rriJ.. R. 1 Soiaa Irara ibiato-. TmUji airl datardara. " Vk iil'T. " Baffv, Wa.i--lT A ?aitird. rhtlaJaiplkta. U -n laf. WiJnn. dr Pat irJy prrMM., Mor! t. TVtl hl. Imitng aa l r.i ra.r- aaaaat t ail pot a. il lit JiCrr.nl otSoaa ol J Ar" A tmd &rnb jyv or flu t : ( M X. C. I. int. & H QIUT, Armt. Jf.w D-r, y C aaaaon c THE XEWi TVtj.min atron. Hrttfr anl M. M Swop, of BTrr, Ark . pre rr-tr-i t t L'nitMi ?Utr ManbaJI 1 t i. charl with makinr and pauinf eoantrrfcit uion-y B fora Commiaaioner Liadbaxgrr the rharsr : ipuoat C'atrun tn diamiaacd. lit wu thru mad. the prrcatinr witnrp. I'pon hi tes timony, a-hkh wu corroborated by other wit- 1 utawa. Swop and Bearer were required to . fir bood in the un ol,000 xnd I'J.CM) for I ihir ,pearaac before tb I'nited tatea I'oart, at Fort Smith. 1 HurhpK. the ciwiTWfrd wife murderrr. e-ape-i from jnil at Hotufoa, Tel. lie cut ihroufh the tr, ani tVn dur out the wall. 4 aptaiu Janira A. T itom paiti , nf the thip J. V. i 'haproau, chari; rl with rraelry on the high to a teaiuan. Uric A. Kxlund. u held ia 12.500 bail at New York. At tha Sac and Vox Agency, I. T., A frill ralrick haa ju floi.hed paying the Sac and Koi Indiana the fourth inatallmeot of , trrajy Nod. arlaiag from the aale of turplaa ! hind. Tha Indnni hare now received tlii, ITfi of the treatr money. There yet remaini in 1 paid to them upon apprTal of tbe icbntu Ir. of allotment. A rloodhumt at I'onnril Blufla. Ia., did i",ill damage. Street, wera dooded and peopl were driven from their homea. One at Antin. N'rr., eaawrd a daroare of 110, C'. The town wm flmded for thrre botirj.- 4fraAahoppera are ruaoinf the oat prospect in twenty rountie. aUog the Ohio and Indiana border line. The veraatatioa U most marked in the n-t:i n arooad tha head waien of the Wabaab, Miami and Maomce rirera. The crop U rained by the email green hopper on farm after farm, and many grower., alarmed at the nvagra of th peat, rat their oata green, but tbe hopper, followed it into the hxk, and are now in th- Three brother, named Murphy and Jam'. Me Dunoi of quarreled orrr a watermelon a; 'Iraftno, 111 , and Melon'hue and one of the Msrphy brother were fatally albd. The Sioux Indian Comrniaaion hai nct-eelrd in obtaining the nrcemwry three fourth, nigna I urea of the Ogalal la Indian, to the with drawal of etrht huudreI Cheyenne Indiana fr-rni I'i-ie Kidy. Ag"ncy Four convict. t.i the militar priann at t'nrt Leavenworth ea by tunneling under the eairt wall of the priin. AiO'ing the four wa th. baae bal! f itrher, I.aea- who male hi. third .urcewafui attempt to ewrape ino. hi. lnrarceration.me roocitbii g-v l.iijie Allen, agl fourteen srvi Viary 1 apler, toil thirtren, were drown while b:hiiig ovar Marh Bridge, St. John V B. K. Alien, th.- pubti.her, of Au g'l.'a, Me., d:-dar tbe l'irkfr llouw. BoMtoti, f pnuar.u. in takn il! when on .U-enarr returning from a trip abroad. Wi:l:att J. Klhott, formrr tailor and pro pritr of the (nlontbui Sunday I'apital, wa futd g-nlty of nmrder in the s-ond d grrr fur killing Albert I'. b.jrn, a reporter, and W I. lines', a byatander. on F ebruary ii The verji-t rarriea with it irnprirniU'-nt f t li.'e The Hopper Lumber and Manufac tnnng C nupany, of MirhiganK'ity, Ind., hu a-aigne-1. A terrible mortality prerailt autong the cattle of Lawrence county. 111., whirh rannot be explained. Cattle die within fen mina ea after they are touche! by the diaeaar A li!er in the rrpajr ahop of the II ill City I La-) ix! mill eiplo led, fatally in jartog f ngiaeer Albert spirit and Kireuan Altvrt r'ber. The boiler tailed through the air. rnl through a roof three hundrexl feet aw.r. i.l I.ihI.1 on a brrakfa.t table - TSe r-S-mot-r M:-himn. whi'e unloading cra at hi v?'. L-r.iIke clear in two with a report li-- 3 renn ti. A liul. ilau?hter of Jamea l'irtT. of VI unl 'ernon, , wo. burnetl to il'a.h The ap worki of II. (i Hann- w.ll A o.. Cin-innatj. were damaged 10,04"' br fir, fully in..-ire-J An in'-endia.ry Are at N.w r.run.w irik ; V J . d;r yiI the r 1 r n Sli Compiny'. f.i.-forv- an I three rcai- ,i . ,vi.in.. An einloaioo oeearrei in a new mill of the T i nin-fTVwder Company at 11 attr v il I .-. iVi., a it im about t be Parted f r rirnt time. A workman namel Iwery wa the oolyoae (n the miit.arvJ he w. blown to atoms. The bnildine waa wrrvked.and the concussion awoke tbe town. The TolWton Stock Yard Company wa incorporated with a cj llal of I.OOOfttO, to do live atock and freight bnaioea et Jeraey City and Chicago. Andy Ferrell. a .tloonkeeper, ahol aud killed Ohria Ilarrii, a conductor, in Spring field, O. William P. Irew, the late bank examiner, will prepare a atatera-nt relative to hw ftpcrii.ion of the Key.tone National Hank. -Theatnke among the pluah rr. fnof Wwm'i mill, t alis of Schuylkill, which ha. been in procrra for the pat ten weeLa, wai declared orl Si x .tore build in, with their eontentt, at Forrr.t. Livings ton cean(y. III., were bornt-J. Tim il over half the atorea In town. tekr;e Hrophy, a ed mi year., iod Wm. rracock, agnl eight yeara, were drowned in the Ihigh Canal at Catauna, Pa. The H eat Hamburg Pa. i Kolling Will atartcd work acain. Kmyloye. on tbe rapid trau.it electric .treet railway in N'ewark. X. J . wnt on a trik. Jamea A. JaVK.nrie, WorWa r"air cnmmiioner. 'J at Ioi.ville. Ky .that he would probably be a candidate for Congrra at next year i rlc-ti.m - - Nir Springfield, III , four boyi, t o bctn teni of Jhn Ta.well, and ihe Hher. na me-1 Hocatman, were playing with a a old gun. a hen one of i h-m dropped a mt'h rwi to il. Tay gun wat d -hargd, and 4 ,11 lUMdntn wa fat Ily wortnded. ec.eral shot entering hm bert. John Tnwell waa ahot in the ami, and Arthur Mouatman in the boulder. The Son didn't know th gun wa. loade,!. Wheat ia jlelding well in Michigan. At Tacoma. Waahjnglon, Chief .'nri, -Faller, of the I'mted tatca Snprenie 4 mi't, wa tendered a reception by the member, ot the Tecotn bar, judge, of the atate Siipn nic Cojrt and oth-r prominent iwraon. were preent- It i announced from Chicago that Herman Raater. widely kno.n n nlit.ir n c :ief of ihe Chicago Staall ..-:tung. cil m Cjbowa, SouiUern Silraia, ierma n province. Mr. Ka:er ha,l been in pr health for ...me time and went lo Kurope hoping t( recuper ate. At South Portsmouth, Ky ,i apt Jdin Kiilra, ittoltl tramli'.t man. over aevrn'v -an of age. wa. "trnrV J wn and hearn 1 y hi. negro ervnt. whom he rrpr-'irl tor n -gligecce. 4 apt. Killrn i. djiii, aid th n ro ha been rrro.vel to 1 1 rrenu pal'urr, Iv t, lo rw w bein lTnche.1 Th.- mountain fire that ha been raging near I n k il-rvn-t.iey. California, ha. ben ina'.eriTl I y rhecKed. and no further danjrt-r to the oh, r at. r v ,r ea viroti. u apprehendo-1 . A Iitre tor-e .-t nre-fightera aucce-del hy ii;in in ih.inc- mrthr oiurw if the flaoi. Henrv 8 r rench, N-H an I .h e manufacturer, IlrtK-k-!on. Mat. !.. fni-l and made an alignment foe the heo.-St of ht. ere. I. ton. The liabilitir are ab.ut f.t . ., and the nominal mru ag gregate a tut -J.'.iiii - At Win.ide, Xe... Wm. McKeuue. a prominent eattlvnian. and "retaa" Croquet, a m.ly fought r:th knive. a the re.iilc over a quarrel over a wager. Cr-xjuet "a. talaliy wounded nnd Me Keniie aermualy cur . 1 -. Ann Arbor. Mich.. M ra. 4 hirle. W. og.l and Mary Hau.-r w r re bun-, t to death with gaaoline t hn rle. t'tri. i-f l. l.ou.a, iiot h. u i V. w bo rr , ,1 l.- live with hi. ii. and iheu an. ni;.re. .i;i( l (-, Se v eti eh l Id ren .rrr-lrn. ;. ,1 i n the lort rr St- U.roirr nrT. - ' harl.-a I! .in. an agen! o'th ."w York and I-ong Ilnnch P.ji'roa I. ha. Ijj -irr-l iih:ii lUawvin Ij-bar o! Pj:ern. X J. .a. drawn through th--rd'era of a .-o:iif .---ein machine ar.d cruah.d t death. A M ATfkliL Irirn on toe t!an:i,- an 1 I lain vilte RaiiroeKl eolud aj with a hinder n ar Koydto. Va. Thne UU.rr. t m kiili-1 and four badly mjureu. Fifty Persons Reported Killed at a Village in France. Throe, Kxcurslonl.ta Terl.li and !.ny Ar Maimed In Ohio A Trnln Per liled by a Cow In Tennraac A terrible railway acci '.ml occurred nl t'." village of Saint Maude, in the depnrini nt of the Seine. Two excursion trains co lide-1, owing to some error on th-- p rt of t.ie ei''-' -neer of one of the traiu. Holh Irimh r loaded with people returniuv: Ir.'in n r.i ii il festival at Kontenoy. The .oKiioii mis fol lowed by a acene of frightfnl eon!iision. Three, carriagca were utterly wreck" d, ntvl many pernor. were crushed sn"i injur"-'! in the mine. The gaiarda' van and the three renr enr ri ages of the fast train rang! t tir- fr";m the cu. The injnred ocenpanta were a riekmi; in despair and the otlv r paaBciirra hurriially left the train and aaaiaied in eitricatinc the victim. Soldiers alao aided the fire I rigndc to quench the flame and rescue th" atiferi-r The work of helping the injured was earned on by torchlight. It ia reported that fifty persona were killed A despatch from St. Mande, date 1 o'clock, aya that aixty peraona were injured and that fifteen dead bodies l ave been recovered, in cluding theme of two children, who were mangled beyond recognition. Moat of the dead victim are legless, their l nilw having been cruahed off through the janim ni; to gether of the teat. Many relatives of the victims are assembled at the railway station and heartretid tig scenes are witnessed as the victims are extri cated from the wreck. The driver an 1 fireman of the second train were burned alive. It is reported that the station-master bus gone mad and decanii-ed. The latest advices from St. Mande place ihe num'er of dead at The s.-nren in the wreck continues. A Crash In Ohio. From II o'clock at nipht till 6 in the nisrn inf the Union pepot at Payton, Ohio, was thronged with an anxious crowd of people. All were impatiently waiting for tidings of relatives or friends on the National Cash Uegi.'ter excursion train, which hnd been wrecked aliout Po'clock by a rear-end collision near Mid "letown. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Iayton Railroad Company, on whose road the accident occurred, c- ntrolled the only telegraph line to the scene of the wreck, and it sm impossible to get a ' y thing li ke a eura"e information. The suspense of the people was painful to witness. The first train to nrrive louring a portion of the excursionists came in ntout 4 o clo-'k. Two hours later auuth r train learing the dead and wounded arrived. Then it was learned that three persons had tn-en killed outright and aever.teen injured, some of them seriously. The wrecked train consisted of fourteen roaches and one bsgs.age er.r, and was liesring a boot 8t)0 employees of the Cnsh Kec;isfer Worka and their trieuds to lnvton tro Woodsdale Island Park, near Hniniltoti- Tne train was belated. A broken draw har ii" i'cs sitsted a stop on a sliding near Mid'lletoii. Thi trival accident bad been repaired aii'l the train wa just getting under way again, when the engine of a f:is; treiuht crashed into the rear co ch. Three roaches werecompletel v demolished and three others bndiy jamnicd up. Car. I'p.et by a Cow. The suburban train on the Ciiattanoogri Rom and Columbus Kaiirond, whieli left Chattanooga in the evenin?, met nidi n, terrible accident bevond Mrssion Kiilge. The engine wa ahead of the train, but running backward, when it struck a cow, which turned tbe engine completely over on its side. The bremsn. lewis Potts, is buried b-ncstli tbe engine and presumably dead. Kngineer Thomas Rur'hall wus injured aUut the tiend and shoulders. ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE. ra -unli'Li- iy.,'iu ( i h t linr l-.r 1 Jl l.f: Vi rnk, in hu y.vm?r .Uy. w-ih -x '.liifni.v of t'.f tin ci'-R ru t til M,". ilo h s nt tint tJini n lm !-wni- vikiiih; f-'llo1. it i I hair fin I Mur t-y.s. rJur. iv. th Nofwi'ifiin ti c 1 i -r . write- alxuiii.t)lT th.it no nv but hi w ile ft-n rv.I h;t MS., which nhf hn to nipy for ln;ii lsptoro i fw-nt it t!ic u t H-.)i-r- 11 KK VlTtKlA"x (Jau-ht'T. 'rir'cp4.s i'hrittiu, rnipioy a vrnmnn a h-r pi.v-;i-ian hii lnr iirrvcs tr.niMi hT. II r nit-n l.int nt mirh timrt, in n nili knuwn jip -rialt, I r. Jails M-:tUnl. OKNKUVI. AN-N (i. Mf(.XK. S-'T-t:iry of the rmirtl Statfs vnt i4 u troiikr'y bniii trifln, it tout yrnrj j" hl,-, nnl h Jurk imir, inmtarhp ami ry". Mo in iio f lh nnl Rrrrnbl-- nnd pxpulnr nu-n in WnsliinTun. (' a r i i n r. M ASMNti's (I wo 1 1 i n sj-j 'i'l-'o i u lyoudon i nt s marn.tirrnt rrilnci, but n j1&)d mirl uiifrotntii.i. ill nch b which lok- mrvre likf a -ho-l than n riv.'.'e uifn-ioii. It ?tani!i in n nirrur bpIo s'reet. F. is nor Tt'RNER.tho ( .oorL'ia m!i ro-i Ai in ii hclc of iiiorenif-n t ncirl (.-oloiii' ot iiis pri'i'lf to AfriCA. Hf wiil make a trip nT'ss the wnlrr to in vonliiitP the prni;nsnl Inud hr tore rorupietiiig arrangements lor ihe first t.tpnuot. f.sat-jir Stji'iKK, of WojOiin ln, is an uil-vt-catr nf rrrmatitui, aith'uich he ha- nut ct 40 far to drci'lo n ii practice in hi- tc 11 raw. Methnk hnt urna rontaifiiir the a-hf-n of uYai f inirn rin-stniitlr h!.-rt men 's rrrs :i their h-.usea wmiM have t c atiiitf ten dfneien. Ji vTit:-: KiEl i, of rh I'nitnl Stntcs n prroir ( ourt, rour.Ui bi his lout opportunity t piin crrat wrtilth hm rpfuaal, for;y o.i 1 yen ra aifi), 1.1 buy a aaiid lot oppiit! tin I'lilace Hotpl in San Krar.riuro for .4. 'n- Tlmt I'M, divided in two, hna sinee t-een mId for 1 t I.Al-Y rnv-fTA.ii-R A M 111 FILL ha Lk en nitrrifl ro Thorn. Kmrnott, the I mashire citt :i .pinner. Hut she lioes not bome plain "Mre l.niinoit" hyduini A the Inuch ter of the Duke M Arcyle she wjU maintain her title and b Lftdy l ousta-c r 'inn. ore to the end of the chapter. Philip Gf.obuk i'Kiinis i. perhaps trie mt reinrtrkabh' Waterloo iurvi or. He was bom in 79, and till di.vharpen th- dutip oj buriroma-'stT in l i native Tillage of Klpinois le Hincl.r. Th Chevalier d'Epinois ? one of th- civic gTiarda who welcomed I ojnK1 I to Belgium iixty year njro. ADKIAV Ihflis ia nue uf the Jrrlir.g and wealthy eitinftiti of New KK"hcHc. N- V.f airl he i ,iirh a determiiyi and t horu lt" kT"1 n -opptn.ent to the liquor trattie of the prt t;y i;y that he hai detcrnuneil upon bu y iiil; 11 p h! 1 tin ppt;rty ii-n which nltsonn are locate!, nnd then t-i clcnr thern off the place. I.- T.i St v M.E Y. the ( io vern or - f . n e . a 1 of Canada. d -e not belong to the ii:t 11-t ti J order of ihe ItrUirvli ari5t.Kraey. He ln M drrilfsl an whai the rHy call a "j'dly u.o teUnw." and n a popular an 1 tiiy-C"1" nnb;-nn( enjoying life to th ti r tu .(. llf r tcr into t 'a nad ian pairt." nini pni 1 :nt t-iity in- i.r and harti:ieM. I.oKn ' rF I. k v teiln of a euriou r lie t 1 the p-vvion of the wife of the A nienea ;i consul at Madieri. It 1 o:jIv n niinple p:tp'T k 1:1 f--. but it would be ili tii e 11 It to find :i n y 1 1 1 it 1 g nit T'- i literati 11 if t hrt n it. u one ide i- w r it n: ' I hr .ke thin I 1 I'.-ricr. " i ( n r'vrrv i iii-iTibst-vi: I mritdcd it, W. 'i . rieruin. " Tlie owner m.-t th "e tva- l''- :.! Anierieans af ibraitar, and rt nn ni b'-r tin-in ith great pleasure. THE lucen of China in great !y i. le pi t .fd. A t icaat, no ay t he i 'hint-ae corn -j 1 1 t A the very y.iun w if of her !'' I, i vi;1 n. i t he i etif It bd o a very larire .i i.-r ..f r . . ;i ; powi tim't. Hut 'he KiuiTif P-iwur i-- n f irmi 1. m i ndt I lad y a u 1 r 11 len 1 ; Ii an 1 r. 1 1 hnnd. She is a uoiiifln ot pow-'rlul ih.:'i'.. urtkiuciy hand"ni". :tnd o( s rirni i--:; rtronj dinpat;tn;i tha: all ot!or th :-i-s-nd ti her. When th. Knip.Tor it ;i i - r teclly d-w t h 1 n l t ' i i p I '! ).-r h-- niside- fo rctrrct if. an l us lor h:- pr J .rr wit'-, he In, n - 't 1 i 11 (4 . ? T il l nil. Si: ' - . : '1 rvf;i ai!.i.o''l ! ' ii.lv ' ii l'o' I t ! !.l '. .1 oncht h.-w 1ff.l1- w cr left ;i:.ne. FOUR PERSONS DIED From Fright 4ecjlinrU by n Conflagra tion at Newport New., u. At Newport News, n.. about 1 1 . 1 o' l.ck, fire broke out in a feed store on Infiiyetli avenue between Tirenty-seventh and Twenty, eighth streets, ami before its progress could I1 stayed the whole block, comprising 2 houses, waa destroyed, the Washington hotel, a three, story brick building, being among the numlier. Two ladies and two children died from fright- SOUTHERN ITEMS. RO.MK INTKRF.STI N(i NKWS COMI'II.ED I HOM MANV H4l ltCKS. In Roanoke Va., Julin Stniili fdnt and kill.-d Peter Ailiff. Three luborers wi-rekill' d ami four injured in a railroad accident near HoydMii. Va. The l; aii'dt ( Va. I Mn-hin- I 'unp inv ln jtiM booked an order lor ten engiii s. nii'i three hundred freight cars. The Catherine furnace tract ol ii,tMl acres, near Frede; ickshurg, haw Ihm-m purcha.sed l-y a Northern sy dicate. The South will shortly supply the country's l iiU-r dom in i. There -re , " ' sa -mills running there already. -- Th - Soiitn Carolina railroads own about 3 per cent, ot the roperty iu the .State and pay l- per cent, ot the tax a -The mayor of ll miioke, Vn., l.ns issued an order against cii;ar-se)ling oti Sundays by druggists ami rcMaurunt-keeprxi. Mrs. "illi.'iin ( rieiisner, f Wheeling, V. n.t wanil'-ral fit. in her home while insane and her body was loiind in Wheeling i-reek. The Presbvteri ns of P.ari'k', 'a., are taking at"; s towards tiie estahlif-hm- nt ("t a new church iu the southern section of the city. Chas. M. Obiirii, wjio murilerexl James i. liradlev in Atlanta, (.ia., on May ;th last, hanged there. His eck was broken hy the tall. A two-hundre I pound hog belonirinjr to IV M. and Kdward Kidenour, of D'jwnsville, Md., committed suicide by climbing upon a s one wall aud jumping into a barrel uf swiil. The Virginia Farmers' Alliance State 4 "in vention will meet m Kiohinoiiil, August lth. 1 1 is believial a Htriiiti' resolution in lavor ot the tree coinage of silver will be adopted. -B. F. Orris'in, living near Burkittsville, Md., last week shot a snow- ihite crane. 1. measured four feet from head to tip of tail, ami tony-five inches Irora tip to tip of wing. The young baby of S. -P. Ridg way, of Richmond, Va.. n. arly choked to death by getting a safely pi n lo iged inside its tr.roar. 1 1 w as remove"! J usl in time to save the Ivihv 's life. Mr. Conrad, while digging in his garden, in Frederick, Md., unearthed the root of a tree which had . rmrn through a I hree-ijuarter-inch ring, the root on each side being larger than the ring. While J. Rester Haynes, of 1! ihrersvillp, Md., was attenip ing to drive a neighbor's cow from his wheat field tie threw a stone at her, accident .Ily striking her ou the head uud killing her instantly. GlllM-rt Psrkes, of the real es'ate firm of Hlair, Parkes A Co., Nashville, Tenii , shot out his brams iu tin: Nashville American ottioe. Financial troubles was the caue. lie was young and unite prominent. Tiie case of Kniile ilagenetto, accused "I attempting to bribe Tales .lurorl'ave loii hage, whs tried at New Orleans. After an hour s deliberation the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. This wajitlie last ot the brioeiy casos. The boiler of a steam thresher exploded ou the farm of James I irbin in Edmnnsnii county, Ky. John Iiurbin, Will Basham ami John Massy were killed, nnd P ter Pierce, Kit Yati'.s, .bih iliunton, O.i ver Phelps and 'ihomas Lindsay, dangerously hurt. An old apple tree on the land of R O. Hay den, near rincasilo, Vs., is still bearing fruit of an ex. client ijual ty. This tree is sjid to be over one hundr '1 years old, and is about three feet in uiameter, au I, aithougii much decayed, has furnished gratia to hundreds ol trees. Near La Grange, Ky., Milton Ferguson shot and killed C. W illiams. Williams had been lined for being drunk, aud Ferguson and other friends paid his tine. They start" '1 home to gether and quarrelled over a horse trade. Williams tried to shoot Ferguson, Ic.a Fergu son shot first. Mr. Klias Mowc.i. of Washing: .1 county, Md., with his dog. while out gathering rasp berries, whs atta ked by a lare black snake, which wound itself around M. Mowen's legs, but was killed by 11 a do-. A lew minutes later, while the dog was in the tail grass, another t-uake wound itself aroir d the dog, but Mr. Mowen went lo the rescue and killed it. Each snake measured six feet. Misa Lee Ritchie shot and mortally wounded Howard Hivans at her home iu Punta Ciardii, Fla., and then endeavored to tal;e her own life, and would hae suceeede-i, only the pistol would not go oft again. She was in Jove with JJivins, who was engaged to another lady, ami, so she tays, she tried to break up the match by killing him and then eomiiiittin suicide. Botu are highly connected and social favorites. A few evening, ago some one enttred the residence of the lion. A. .1. PitcliHid, tl:o mayor of Wiudsor, N. C, anil curried oft' a lady s satchel, which contained a lot of valu able papers and $17. rl he lamily were absent from home at the time. The thief must have Ikcii well ucquainted with the premises and knew here the money was kept, us it was locked up in a trunk in a room ujstairs. The Florida Central and Peninsular Rail way is about to build a connecting line lie tween its Florida system, starting at Cullahan, 4M miles north of Jacksonville, and Savannah, securing an outlet over the Souih-bound Rail road to Columbia, S. C'., and connecting there with the Kichmond nud Danville, ami also making the Atlantic Coast Line connection at Savannah with the North. The proposeu rornl will shorten the distance between Savannah and Tampa, Fla., Su miles. The Protective TarifT Ix-ngue of N-.nli Carolina was organized at Ashevilie by ihe. election of J. 4. Pritehard a-s president, a number of vice-presidents und F. T. Wulser, secretary. The liy-laws of the National Pro. teetive League were Ddopted with sonic m .di, fixations. The resolutions recite the gre.it prosperity of the manufacturing states and, attribute it to a protective policy; detlarp tho delight of the convention at the sentiment friendly to the protective system, which within the last lew years has taken hold on the minds of many people of North Carolina; endorso ihe reoc.it tarilf legislation of Congress and t iie Mc K in ley act, which, if properly managed, will greatly aid iu developing the natural re sources of North Carolina, and directs the or gani.ntioii of loc-il protective tariiT associa tions in every vu'jng precinct throughout tl.e State. GUNS HIDDEN'"lN THE HAY. I r i-. o lli .il. rt in i- ircm :o i Il"ing n Hire Hu-Iilus U il Ii ( Ii ili. No withstanding tho fct of the officers of the Robert and Minnie an 1 the great care e.v rcise 1 by the customs officers, it has been learned that large 'piuntitics of arms and ammunition have been shipped to the Chilian iiiMirgei.ts, coi aled in LaV- of hay. It hr.s n dUc-ovcrcd lit at three large trutkfuls of cartridges w.-r.- packed at the rcpae'.i i:.g cstahl.shiuent of 11. T. Anthony, Snn Frau-c-co. ,;nd !.;ppe"l on the llounslow. which sail" .1 .Li.'y a f,,r !,,!., 0e. It is believed that much of trie li.il.aj hay hipped on tin' Monts rr;itt, U-.di.ius, Willame te ami West Indian also concealed r tics and Hniumnition. Tne Icmlmg dealers in firearms nnd car tridges say t at sales in their lines hive been large and num-ruis during the past few mouths, hut they s il I for cash, a d it was no their lei-i;i.- to inquire as to the uses to i Inch ue ..Is w . re to he put. The shippers "t llie I,.. . cargoes on lie several vessels ' !h:i,i tout the hay was all purchased of lead lug I. :o i- . i;o de!r,crcd it in cargo lots on thewhirvea w !i-rc tin1 vessels n. re loading. It ; estimated that nt lens; eight hundred si.ni.ds of arms, and ;;,:i aitim round of fixed s uiuiiinit ion have been shipped on the several MARKETS. B vf.Ti t -r. - Flour- -City Mills, super. $...!' fa..(.7".. Wheat -Southern Fultz, Iiof-tixli t't.rti -Southern AS'liitc. 7."ioi,7ie., Yellow, 74.0.7.' i iiits -s;-.iitln?rn ami Pennsylvania Rve M:,rv lan-1 and Pennsylvania I lav. Marvlund and Pennsylvaiiiti ! ! . .. straw Wheat, $.1.4.Xi("",y.' 0. L.i.ierii Creamery, lSCo. lSJc, nciir-by U -. Cneesc I-Jtstern Fancy -i i ... Western. S(-t.!'ic. f.;gs 1' r..l..ic.'o Leaf Interior -f 1 .'"'(o-l .') , oi it.".!!.!.;,.!!"'. Middling. f';."'1 4 ;ra.-s.. 7afa7v t-l'J. . Bin. a- ' " : !' i ' -.. u. ' L lli).'. '. i : 1 ' 's.o. i i ".. f in- red. t.'.'i'"e U.'M. ran.'y, Nl w llolccc Y"Kt; Flour -Southern flood to I ra. s a.' 4. ' W' h"-at No. 1 W'liite 'i'.-'x. K' e Mate ,.(.! 7.H-. torn th.-rn Ve.'.. v, ::;'.'..7!-.' i.its -Whit , tate 4 ; llieeve t :-. Hiiuer State, -JH-v.-C Sl;ltC, 7f-l.'i". FggS- ir(-i.l. IV. .-ni - Flour Pennsylvania Pit l'aiic . rl South- Til :11.1a, i.-i, 7 V. ' li'c Ch. i--... W'li. i.t. Pennsylvania nn 1 ii :.;;....!!. Ryi rennsyt- i. 7 c . ' C-.rn-Southern Yellow, ii!' i it','ii;ic. liutti-r State, l'-fu ',,. N--w- York Factory, H-j lolc. la'e, 17hi. i7c. Lgg' CATTI.K. Bmtim-t.t- lie. f --s"..'i i'-i. ..'J... Sheep j-'.. i h -ii,. Nk'v 7... 1 ..: !.. ."?,-AV. Y . I! K - P,-.-cf 4i.'T? -00. Sh.eep $4.'f." Ho g I..'i'.'fa-j.4t). East I.tiii.Ki v Beef Ji-.sjrq&il.OO. Sheep f4.aV.fc.-...-.: '. II" "gs $5.;jo tj) 5.50, TRADE OF THE WEEK. Advices Received by BradstreeL'sfr jni All Sections of the Country. Large Kxpoi-fs ofir.iiii llup--llvcr l.OOfl,- Ituslicls liarti red to Itp sii ppe.! ltefore the 'li:i of the Year. Special tel-'graiiH to Hfidxtn-i-t V, t-unt i n t: i- tu joint ti suiuc increase in th" net i vity of raw wool (at Boston and St. Louis, but not at New York or Philadelphia! of bid. -s, the manufac ture of boots and sho.-s, to a bi tter request sole b ather, rubber stock, wheat llcir, caul and hogs. Prices for w heat are cents higher per (Misliel, and those of corn 1 cent higher while quotations for oatsareoft 1 jc-iitx. 1'lo-ir is tinner, but not qtiotably advanced. C at!' aud hogs nre In cents high-T per hundred weight, f otton is .")-!'; cents lower. South America West Coast trade with Sin I'ranciseo retains moderately large propor tions, hut attt ntion nt the latter city is no: drawn to shipment of wheat to Australia irnlicatiiig a shortage there. ieneral traile in the Centra 1 West is rela tively most active nt St. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis, ami St. Paul, and staple dry goods, boots nnd shoes nnd hardware, stimu lated by excellent cr. p prospects, are moving w ith more freedom. Kansas City is pushing sales some, while Omaha reports relativ ly more conservatism. Till-; NUMBER uf UCSJSESS I AlU KEf. Business failures in the I'nitc l States num ber 2'2, against 2i2 last week, and 186 th s week last year. The total January 1 to date is 6917, against OUtiO last year. It is worth no ing that fourteen failures in the lumber trade look place in Kansas last week, and three of banking institutions. The total for the Stat"? of M issouri, Kansas, and Texas for the week were Id lumber nud 7 bunking! none in Texas; failure. There was alsoone lumber failure each in Michigan, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Bank clearings at fifty-eight cities for the week amount to 1.T,M "0.."(0, a decrease from the like week last year of 0.5 per cent. At fifty-seven cities (New York's total excluded ) an increase of 1.4 per cent, is shown New York citiy total decreased f71,0(SJ,(KKi, as compared w ith the w eek a year ago. The New York loan market exhibits a tendency by lenders to restrict time engagements in order to have commands of funds latter on. Cali money is nbundant at 1 and 2 per cent., but money on collateral commands o' per cent, for six months. A I.AP...iE EXTORT OF GKAIN. The outlook favors a large export of grain between tin' present and the end of the calen dar year. Conservative estimates place the amount already booked for charter or bcrlh room at twice that actually sent in a like per iod last year. Advices received indicate that charters and room secured on IV ci ruber .'!' covering tiie ports of New York, Philadelphia Baltimore, ami Newport News, represent about J i, (HXiJW bushels of grain. It is re ported, as well, that Boston, New Orleans, and Norfolk will send o.ij.ki.'.ski bushels more, mnking practically Jo.lio ,() (0 bushels engaged from Atlantic and ju If. ports, for the latter balf'of tiieyear. The bulk of the chartered grain will go in tramp steamers and the outlook is for fair rates. Many charters already reported are for second trips. On the Pacific Coast, San Francisco w ires Hrariftreet't of about ll,M, IXXJ bushels of wheat practically engaged for export this year, nnd Portland, Ore.,"of about 4, 210,000 bushels; in all 1.:-, 110,000 bushels ft'ini the Pacific Coast, exclusive of Seattle and Tacoma, or, say, 4:),OOo,injO bushels Irom both Coasts. Exports of w heat from both coasts Cc unting flour as wheat) equal 2,33l.(H) bushels this week, an average of 2,2")0,OO0 bushels for the last four weeks, as compared with a weekly average of 1,.""kio,000 in four weeks of ls,s-j, l,4.K),ooo bushels in 119, and 1,3 o,ooo bush els in a like portion of liS6. HE HACKED THEM TO DEATH. A Farmer, His Wife, anil One Son Killed, and Anot her 3Iay Die. Father, m itlicr, and one son was killed and another mortallr wounded at 9 o'clock in the morning on the Lucas farm, eight miles from Lexington, Ky., on the Ciay and Kiso pike, and their assassin was killed by a posse of citizens, who caught hiin red-handed at his work. On Friday morning George Craig, a negro, who was confined in the Cythiana jail for murder, escap d. He came over to the Bour bon county line and went to the residence of Nathan Conwny, on the Lucas farm, and ask ed lor a drink of w ater. Mr. Conway, bis two sons, his daughter-irr law, two nieces, and three grandchildren were seated on the porch, enjoying the morning breeze which was sweeping through the beau tiful valley. William Conway, the eldest son aged 43, handed the negro a dipper of water, and as lie did so the bru-c held up an old rusty blade from a wheat cradle and remark ed: "This is a nice looking knife for a fellow to carry." The young man answered, "Yes." Without warning the negro struck hiin a blow over the head with the blade, cutting a terrible gash. The family was so dunifoiinded that at first they could do nothing, and the negro followed up the blow w ith many others. Conway fell exhau-ted from the loss of blood, and w ill die from his injuries. Tne father, who is ill years old, had pushed to his son's aid. The murderer turned upon him and killed hiin instantly by a stroke across tbe h- ad, splitting it open. The old mother, who was the same age as the father, was next attacked and cut in a horrible manner. Besides oth. r marks on tha body, sh i w is cut jusc back of the left ear and split the skull. .Charles Conway, the youngest son, aged 2$, attempted to kill the negro, but he was not able to cope with the man. Craig struck him a blow over the head, but the blow was not severe. It was followed by others of more serious nature. The women and children who had not been attacked fled to the residence of (J. W. Bartlow, only about 200 yards away. Mr. Bartlow loaded his gun with buckshot, and other men at the house went to the relief of Charles, who was then at (he niercy of the negro. l r.e young man was running toward Bart low's and ihe negro was in pu suit. He soon caught the young man in an old graveyard on the place, and was hacking him with the k n i fe. A shot was fired at Craig ami it struck him in the centre of the forehead stunning him, but not entering the skull. Then Mr. Bartlow fired two loads ot buckshot into his body. Thet-e seemed to have no u licet. He was then attacked with corn kives. He had re gained consciousness, and at the sight of them ran across a field a bnjf a mile and fell dead beside a haystack, where his body was still lying at sundown. Craig sani w hen he was attacked by the neighbors that be had killed seven persons, ana would kill thnt many more before iiedie I. He is known to have kiilcd his mother-in-law and also several other?. He was n brother of Charley Craig, who is tinder sentence to death for killing his wife in Cincinna.i. BALMACEDA'S SUCCESSOR. .-lamlio Iruna Has Keen Klected Presi dent of Cliili. A dispatch received in London, from San tiago, Chili, s.-y. I li tit Claudio Vicuna has been elected president of Chili. He will ns- -uino the duties next St pteniber The dispatch of his office on ic lth ft adds: "'The election is rc- ganl.-pats-l. -1 i:s a td-.-lg-.' that honor, energy anil rtsiii will mark the future conduct of the government. Tin- government has 2...04.O troops between here and Valparaiso and Conccpcion. It can effect a junction between these troops in a single 'lay and can give battle to the rebels.'' Si nor Vicuna is a man of vast wealth and under ordinary circumstances would have been much more aeceptible to the Chilian aristocracy than Santuente, w ho is regarded as an upstart and parvenu. The Chilian cor respondent of the London Times who, it should be observed, is decidedly friendly to the Balnmecdist party recently wrote con cerning Senor Yi"unf.: "The next President will he Don Claudio Vicuna, the chosen candidate of the Liberal party a man who has lived his whole life in full view of the Chilian people, who has ably and honorably held many successive port folios, and against whom even the members of the Opposition have nothing stronger Jo urg-i than that he is not one of themselves." WORK AND WORKERS. Tin: pi ii uiber in London, Ontario have gone on strike lor nine hours a day and 27 cents per hour. AT Ui'lsboro, Illinois, all the miners have quit work because the company has not yet complied with the weekly payment law. A Nl'MBKR of lsbo-ers from Alabama, tak ing the place of strikers, iu Vicksburg, nearly r-a-jsed a riot, but tli-j police, succeeded in keeping order. The (rlassblow-ors' Convention in St. Louis considered the schedule of prices, "and, ex cept in a few immaterial instances, decide t j make no change." The 12-j girls employed in Henry P. Klots's silk mill, in New York, have gone on strike, and say they will not return until an obnox ious foreman is discharged. THREE hundred men, employed in the lum ber mi II of Weyheuser & Durknian, at Ro'-k Island, Illinois, have struck for weekly pay ments, under the new law of the State. The slrike of the elotikmakers at Oppen heim, Collins tt Company's iu New York,h.-is been settled, the company consenting to rein state gome of the men whoee discharge led to the strike. The Thames Iron Company, of Pennsyl vania, has leased the Belvidere Iron Mines, at Belvidere, New Jersey, and will put up machinery to work thtm. This will employ a large force of men. THE strike of the steel workers at the Car negie Allegheny Bessemer Steel Works for a recognition of the Amalgamated Association has resulted in the men resuming work on the company 's terms. A despatch from Plymouth. Pa., says that the miners and laborers at work in the Not tingham mine have refused to work any lon ger with the imported labor brotightin by the Lehigh and Wiikesbarre Coal Company. All the yard switchmen, night and day men, 3s in number, on the Big Four Road, at Springfield, Ohio, because of the refusal of the Superintendent of the Cincinnati Division to advance their wages to the Cincinnati scale. The striking miners held a meeting at Coal Creek. Tennessee, and adopted a resolution to appoint a committee of five to go to Nashville and Knoxville, if necessary, to confer with Governor Buchanan and arbitrate the present difficultie-. The men say they wanted the convicts sent away, and nothing more or less. Another resolution was adopted, that each man pledge himself on his honor that not a dollar's worth of property would be destroyed and that the company's property should be guarded. AT a meeting in Chicago, on Sunday, of the Trades aud Labor Assembly, representing the various trade unions of the city, the delegates decided to ask all a-iliated labor organiza tions to refuse to endorse Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, as candidate for President at the next National Convention. Gompers resides in New York, and has been President for the last eight years. "They expressed the opin ion that the President has lost touch wilh the labia movement during his long term in of-'ce. They will press for an amendment to the con stitution limiting the office-holding ability of any one man to three consecutive terms at the out side." DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES. William Davis was killed atObrius, Fla.' by the caving in of phosphate bunks. A HAIL-STORM which passed over Nicollet county, Minn., destroyed all the crops. THOMS McPeaK, 60 years of age, fell from a load of hay in Vineland, N. J., and was killed. A SATI.INV; yacht containing seven men was capsized oft' Victoria, British Columbia. Six were drowned. The Board of Health in New York decided to place the Chinese leper lauii lryii;a:i, Chin Hop, in a hospital. Mrs. V. R. Davis whs fatally burned nt Waterloo, Iowa, by her clothes catching firu from a gasoline stove. A neighbor's wile and two children were badly burned in trying lo put out the flames. FLAGMAN" Alexander Johnston and Con ductor John Wralker, of the Jersey Central fast freight, were thrown from their train near Tamnqua, Pa. Johnston was killed and Walker seriously injured. Herman Nor.MANDC.s was drowned in the Susquehanna river, near Marietta, Pa. He was in boat with two companions, ami, against their protest, rocked the boat, finally upsetting it. The companions narrowly es caped drowning. THE boiler at E. G. Perkins's shingle and planing mill at Lake View, Mich., exploded the other day. Tho owner of the mill and Robert and FMward Gregory were killed and several others were injured. The cause of the iccident was low water. The engine of a passenger train on the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad ran over a cow near Howard Station, Pa. The engine was thrown from the track. Engineer Frank Wood was killed, and Fireman Wm. Spiker and C. E. Watt, who was riding on the engine, were badly hurt. While workingmen were drawing rods at an oil well near Butler, Pa., the gas tank ex ploded and enveloped the rigging in flames. James Fitch, who was 50 feet up in the der rick, fell to the ground, amid tbe flames, but may recover. D. T. Rceder, one of the owners of the well, was fatally burned. Peter Pascor, Jr., and James Dower, Jr., were suffocated by smoke in the Republic Iron Mine, at Marquette, Michigan. They had descended into the mine to ascertain the ex tent of the fire raging in No. 5 and No. 6 shafts. The damage by fire has already reached $100,000, and the duration of the fire is impossible to foretell. DEBT ON FARMS. An Important Itultetin from the Census OrliceFijrures. The count of the farm and home transcripts, made in accordance with the mortgage-collection clause of the Census act, lias been com pleted by the Census Office. Tiie figures are subject to slight modifications. There were returned by the enumerators 2,4!'I,!W0 farms and homes occupied by owners which are incumbered by mortgages. This number in cludes some farms and homes about which the enumerators made no repo t, uud which belong partly to the class of hired and partly to the class of owned free as well as partly o the class of owned and incumbered. Until this unknown quantity, due to the failure of th eminierato: s, is eliminated, it may be regarded as app.-o.vimalely true that two and a-quartcr million families of the Cnited States occupy and ow n incumbered farms and homes, and that ten and a-q'iartermillion families occupy farms nnd homes that are either hired or owned free. The proportions of hired and owned free homes nnd f I nns will be known when the population division completes the count of the returns pertaining to them. The preliminary results indicate that the average debt of a farm in Iowa is $1,283; home $710 average for farm and home $1,140. f these averages hold good tor the I'nion, the incumbrance on the farms and homes of the Vnited States occupied by owners is about 2,56o.O K.1,000. The success of this investigation, Superin tendent Porter says, has been far beyond the anticipations of the most exper enc d statis ticians, and the result will be of immense interest and value to the nation. The first volume r lating to recorded indebtedness will probably go to press this yea'. Incomplete returns from several Western States indicate that farms nud bom-.'- i-re mortgaged for about one-third ihe value put upon them by the owners. THREE MEN KILLED And Three Badly Injured by the Collapse of a Building. The new puddling mill of the Pittsburg Oil Well Supply Company, at Fraukstown, Pitts burg, collapseb about !.30 o'clock A. M., kill ing three men and seriously injuring three others. The building, which was in course of erec tion, was 103 feet long by 106 feet wide, and constructed of brick and iron. At the time of the accident 42 men were at work on the structure and 25 others were working iu tiie immediate vicinity. The men were engaged in hoisting an im mense iron trass, when it toppled over, and striking un iron beam knocked the iron gird ers out! The immense structure at once fell together, w ith iwi awful crash, burying nearly all the men in the ruins. The w ork of rescue was immediately begun and all the men extricated in a short time. It was then found that but one had been killed j outright and two others fatally injured. Tho latter died while Kdng removed to a hospital. The plant was formerly owned by the F:iba Tron and Bolt Company, -ut was recently purchased by the Pittsburg Oil Well Supply Company. The loss will be quite heavy. Furniture! Furniture! FURNITURE! ONE 0FTH-: LARGEST STOCKS . Mi ,)i Xorlli Carolina. COMPLETE in Every Denarlisnt. Also, we now have the Agency f-.r the cel ebrated V n kki.i: i: .t W I I.SON and ST A nii 1 1: h SKWlN'i .Ma"H.m:s. They nre the lutest im proved Light Running and are unsurp.is-i d by any machine ever placed in this market JOHN SUTER. Boot and Shoe Maker. All Styles of Boots and Shoes made to order and on Short notice. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. N. ARPEN, CHAVES ST., opposite Journal Office 'as THE BEST LIVER MEDECENE CHILL CURE. CHEAPEST MEDICINE KWOWlf CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE. IT WILL ALSO OTJUE) BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, AND CHBONIO CONSTIPATIOH. R. BERRY, New Berne, - N. C "WANT A K 4T.ie-E 4a Rv.e,-r C K -F Vk. -V We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High grade; as light, strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of life experience. Honesty is our policy ; prompt shipment our specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs you nothing. May lead to business by and by. Send for our catalogue. It is free to every reader of this paper. Bing hamton Wagon Co., Binghamton, N. Y. "BUILT FOR $65 OUR SILVER QUEEN $63 Is It possible a first-class Busrtry with Silver-plated Dash Rail, Seat Rail, Handles, Hub Bands, and Shaft Tips, for above price? U, 2 o u S f- J - 5 W O rr o 0 0 rr Q Z u. u. z b i & " Ul Ul y a a Z 2 - (f O jf Q o o 5 D O OQ u. O Write for our New 80 page Catalogue of all kinds of Vehicles. Address SOUTHERN BUGGY CO. CINCINNATI, - - - OHIO, U.S.A. VAUGHN PATENT SPRING VEHICLES. FIItHT-CIAHH II EVERY BB8PECT. LIGHTEST, STRONGEST EASIEST MOnrO VEHICLE ON EARTH. BUGGIES ROAD WAGONS, PHAETONS, AND SUBREYS On tills fonderM ax"R1 fST(T- vi v i v vi y s m BABCOCK & VIELE CARRIAGE COMPANY- Sole Proprietor and fFWfe for Catalw JWion thi. Paper. ( 5, Sjp, f G5: :JjrSf - ' k 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 LARUE ORDERS RECEITE BEST ATTENTION. A SAMPLE JOB WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT OUB WORK IS THE WORK TO BUY. BRIDGE WATER CARRIAGE CO. IRQ A TsTOTrm, "V.- . , S NEW BERNE , COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Ad EdDcational IisliUtiQi for EASTERI SOUTH CAE0LII1- MALE AND FEMALE. ESTAHLIRIIKD 1889. t Eight Distinct Department!. I'timary, lnlrrmcdiaJe, Academic., Cot Ittiale, Art, Music, Industrial and Iiusinmn. TEN EXPERIENCED AND COM PETENT TEACHERS. Vorul and hmli vnu ntal Mu.iie Prominent Feature under the direction of a, mala pro lessor, with efficient assistant. , Special Courae of Infraction for' thOM desiring to become Teaener. Expenses very moderate. Board from 6M to $10.00 per month facilities good. , ..: Special inducement to indigent iludaoU. Fall Term Opens Sept. 7 1891 Eor further information or lor catalogue, apply to G. T. ADAMS, A. B., (Trinity College), PRINCIPAL, julylldwtf NBW llEJlNK, H. C, I GEO. HENDERSON. (Successor to Roberto & IFenUr$on.) General Iisiraice ipt Representing Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia. noma Insurance Company, of Nw York. Queen Insurance Company, of England. - Hartford Fire Iniuranoa Company, of Hartford. , North Carolina: Home Insurance Company, " of Raleigh. Greenwitch Insurance Company, of WW York. ' I'hoinlx Insurance Company, of Brooklyn. , United Underwriter Insuranoe Compauy, ' of Atlanta. Boston Marine Insurance Company, of Koaton. jolj2dwtf - WAGON? BUSINESS i j v . r c ID 'S ' ' ' ' a a HI . r . s ' - AND Manufacturer, KVA NSVIT.LE, TyDIAXA Perfectly Simple - Simply Perfect THE IMPROVED WARM AIR FURXACES jn nun,.? APPARATUS or THI BENNETT & PECK Heating and Ventilating Co. Tbe only Manufacturptrs In this city giving entire attention tu tho WARM INQ AND VENTILATION or Residences, Churches, Schools, Etc. ( ooB.niwpoienBifm aourrrm E?4I FOR PRINTED RIATTRR Vtt I urriJUTiu ouiiruui sitkh ) 245, 247 and 249 W.Vth St., Clnoinitdtl, 0. ONE OF OUR CATA LOGUES w FULLY IL LUSTRATES OUR UNE. Tw I -