..... -.
Single Copies 5 Cents.
INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS.
$1.50 Per Year.
NO. 2G.
NEW 15KKNK, CRAVEN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 17, 1891.
VOL. XIV.
i c
fo Infant
. pit orxssiox A L.
DR. C, K. BAGBY.
Surgeon Dentist,
Cj-, .ITU pjK Bajut CWnk,
W. D. MclVER,
Atto rn ey-at-La vi
NW BERNE, N. C
Mrnrti
H. L GIBBS,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
NEW BCKNC. ft. C-
rVatoa ! ta Cawt 4 Dim, Crtrr.
II r. rsi-a, JnK Oasissa. k4 Ls-assl
Mi.tMa4 ts llM .! aaat FaaaWaj;
star. mdMAt
C. R. THOMAS,
i:::r:37 ail SoEs&r-aMjY,
MtW IM(, M. C
Frwt. lattGr.f Or,Ckstt.
oixm Iwi mt mt CarvJtM, .Mi
p. h. peli5t5es;
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
AND MONEY BROKER.
p.mK npwWty l. fat a(Miaif .0
ban. k WMTt -
W.U (M t iW Cms da. W 0.
-tutl im Out M J Bom, m4
DR. J.D.CLARK,
NEW OCRNC, N. a!
fiST ( ir-. oo 0t Buret, betwwo
The National Bank
OF NEWBERNE. N. a
CapiUl, - . $100,000
Surplus Prollts, - 86.700
DIRECTORS.
Ju. A. Ba.ik.3, Twm. lUinnj.
Olul 8. Cctax. J. II. Hicxtvu.
O.lH. Eoum. ' Attx. IIilixx.
v- L. uTrr.
GREEN. FOY & CO.,
BANKE RS,
Z a Isuril Lisllix tulma.
" NSW BANKING HOUSE.
itidJk SM, 4iA Awr BM J&H.
i: HtW ItHWC, N. C
N EXT!
ProfW. H. SH EPARD
J fV )M
H air Cut for
- - 2p Cente.
- SO -
- K
61ITDI H33 JE B1I8II SIS?.
. NtW ICRNC N. C
J. lJ. BUOWN,
B A RbTfTsH O P.
KMlttaeetatkjeeert eet7la Bala
J3RICK BLOCK. MIDDLE ST.
K. R. JONES,
HEAVY A5D LIGHT
GROCERIES.
UrCar. ul fin A Az txU.
Dry Goods & Notions,
Fell Stekaa Lare A. .art me at.
Prieee lew ttee Uwtt
Call aa1 KVaaaalae pay Steak.
in Sat'j.tlee) Geeoeeteee.
t i i iiiiin i n 1 1 j- t - "
- J
mrnmmm a a...aa "I as aasss e ssss
- w ssi.snai tMMti. sfc raa m
! Tn ara maXln apsxialty trMB Monof WhX
w.pARASSM HARHESS.
Mada of th patsx STOCK arxl tha very aO 3
BtST WORXMANSHIP. Swoh a harrvee. YC
CATMSOt tVe boassjtrt fee aa trvan 1.s
I In orslar to lr.tidate It, to T-J V
! ClVeeee',
PARAG8LJ HARMESS.
5T STOCK aMKl
tha
WOMCIalANSHtP. Suort a harrta.
nd Children.
" raaaasasasaaakaVaal
sassa1
tmir.riMi,tix,
niain.'iini irn i i
1 UBS. J. M. HIKES'
Boarding House
REOPENED.
Mm. J. M MINES hu tornl
FlrKC34 Hmtlinj Houm in the city,
Tl; Pillar Dans SeTJi Mate,
Odi t Ike mimt pJarr
J. M. H1NES. Atfent.
AGKBATBABQAIN!
327 ACRES
W1U BB BOLD AT A.
GREAT SACRIFICE!
I A VALUABLE PLANTATION itu
' atd oa ,tb South iid of the N'eu-e
riw, thrt Boa-m-hlf mil, from th
atrol Nrw Berne. N. C. One haQdrod
im twealy-fir. cr cleared .
Cwrf mmHmbU IWW Tkee
J jtiwm, er ey W
The blace. two haadrrd od (wo
crts. hily lirabereu with in. oek,
cyprcea, and other kiodi of timber.
It is Jso 0o Orating Land.
Good dwelling, outbuildinr. and
fiaeorchvd. Itheo FISUtHlY
frootinf bJf mil on the bcah, where
there ax hixh bxkj of mr that cma
Decree b xhAOBed, from which reeeela
cn load with ease.
It i a rtrj beaailfal and healthy lo
Catioo. preaeotiog a near ticw to the
raaaiog TtBiolj and the A. A N. C.
Railroad. Far tcrmt pfly to
P. TRENWITH.
c?m. Motel Aftirt. iry lair, i. c.
THE
NEW LEVER SAFETY
TTve PERFECTION of SIMPLICITY
rxl ECONOMY of POWER.
NO C"IIA.I l-i. NO GEAIl.
VARIABLE STROKE, only two ets
of Revolving- Baartng-s-e.t
HIM ClImblrvB and all around
Safety made.
H. B. SMITH MACHINE CO.
SMITHVILLE,
N. J.
CljiD'sJJ. Ml Line.
Vmm 6. H. Stut, Detain I Vesjer
On aad alr February 1st, 1591, ih:
line will make regular
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS
Ttt-r."
; Baltimore and New Berne
i VrlY Baltienr fr N P-m. WED
NK3DAY. 8ATt R0Y. .1 P U.
iMflll K.w Bm for Klliro.r, Tl'F.3
I DAY. SATURDAY, u 6 l' Ji.
i ItrcJuils til Sa'.p7n. Tiki Iitice.
Tki. u !- mIj nir.; ir iniKtirvt
ROT. Bw B lllipiliry w :i lwt rmnff, .fff'n(
only l Kwlnlk, rrritc llrt ..f FW( n.
PrrUIT, Piiratlr).ii. Kv-.mtnl. nl
i ,tl N'.jfth. fjwt wi Wot. l!kU(Ho
conarrtMK lor .11 p-unl. Iy A A . C. Mail
rai a n-i Rlir 'it of Nr fWrn.
Afrnti .r. M follon:
: Rb Foerr ,( 'I UnrfT,
a) UfM c, BJ 1 1 mor.
; JA W. McAtBIC. Ajrnl, Norfelk, Yi
; VT. T. ClH "-"a, Philadelphia 11 South
i wlMrTM.
M- York tad Balta. Tnm Ua,iPI ,
Porta rlfw.
F. "I.mm, Bo. 53 Cntrl vhrf.
8. li RoekJl. ProTxi.ac, R. I.
- - V.- Yt
" TWItn. WlrUTa A Satnrd.r.
" " rhtuJlDAi. U"JJ, Wednes
day.. RatarJT.
" " PrwVidence. Sior)tT.
Tkreafk Mi ltdiaf r"". an I ralra rntr
aaUod t all p4a:( at the different oOam ol
iae npul.
9ST A woU Brrahif of Hu k and ihij
I M .V. C. ZiVw
& 11. G&AT. Ar"t. New De.-ae. S C
IP.
THE NEWS.
Mrv I..-Iul Snn'orl bni . nst.-l pr.TiT
ealuoj i i.on i to thr twn-'ii of ih Socirtjr
for the Relief of Orphan n I I)i-titiite Chil
dren in Alhany, N. Y. rinrlca Taylor ami
j Kdward Walrn. arrrint three-year term" in
the Uichi, an ta:e priann for highway robbery,
walked oot of the branch tate pnatn at
Marquette. They were ttteodirft tehool In the
fhap! and wrr exi-ued on pr tenne of Hlnra.
They dr etied into the rotunda and nnlcx-k'd
the mala fate with a key th y had aerret.- y
man a fact a red. and a)ke I quietly 3"t ot the
dorr of the adminiifmion btiildirir.
Tha nard failnl to e Waten ami Taylor
unlock the (raTe. r'fi-ht con!ucters nn the
f Na-hriile.nd Deeatnr di t ialon of the Ixaia
; UWan4 ,hTtfV Riniad atrn k beeauae
nf a rrfu.al of Snperintrndrnt Codde to
reioiute ( H. Ridley, h,i . Hiwharieil
for refunn; to take a train out. Near
Aatoria, Orejjoo, Maael KaDthani, aced ail,
Ml into th rieer, and Ctuirles Strom jomped
la after her. He nmek hla head on aorae
thlBjt, mtt rrndere.1 tinconarlotia, Bnd both
drownevl hen the b.xli- were found the
Ctrl'.arma wre clacked tigh 1 1 y a rou nd Si rom 'a
ne-k. - At tnney I.Ian. i. V Y.. K.dwar-1
ilitcheil. a rubber. anJ Wilann Nelan. nnl
Ihtny, a e. K th rmplmel by K. P-ie. a
1 herae owner at the l oner Iland M'-e Track,
Mheeph-ad Hay. had n di.pu e hvt aome
bed--luii ra. After ronal'lernble wranphnr,
NeUam jrabbe.1 an ale, and rai.in it atrurk
at Vli'chel, who pulled a pt.rol and ahnt him
In the bea-1, Willing hnu in.'.antly. Xi-rhell
w.lkr.1 from i he tra k to p-jlire headqoartera,
and fare biai-if up to Srrjrvant Potter.
Nelaon t a natt.e of Kiehmond, Vi.
Bill Paltoo and Riley Pean. Ieli,-rr-l to b
men who robbed the tram at Ore, i!
were arrested near Tra var. a I . . n.l f a to
YiaaUia, to jail. John Khod- and J eph
Brown, under arreat for burglary, meaped
from jail at Portland, Ind. The heai y doublr
lro ban in one of the windows wore aawed
off. Rltodea' wife laaoppcoed to hare furnished
the aaw darinn a eiaii to the jail I'.hodra ta a
bad character, and haa aerrrd f.ur terma iu
priawn, three at Mirhifran ( ity and one at
Col am boa. AUi.nee , had the most de-
atrajetire atorm in ita hi..tory. Twelve houses
and bama were atmrk by hghtnina;, acirrcpat-
icg a lose of $30,000. Mrs. kicfrr Ml fr. m
' pavraehnte at Peona, 111 , into the lake, and
ram near beinr. drowne'. It ia thi ukIu he
will dia of ber Injuries. At Tort Huron,
Vfih.( the car ahop of the (irand Trunk
Railway were partially d.-troy d by fire,
antailinf a loaa of $75,(X(. The lairk Uotnl
Tar arrtTeH at Sao Franciarvi from Au.tralia,
tha mt aoflerina from fever and aoi:rvy.
Two convicts in the Kentucky penitentiary
got Into a fight, and a third tried to M-parate
them. They are all in the h apital, mih
fatal woonda. Michael Davitt aaid. at ( Hk-
laad, Cal.. that he ia Koing to Ireland to live.
IreJaod, he aaya, will soon pet her frce lom
Col. T. B. Hnnt, I'nited State army, re
tiree, died at Fort Monroe. The Autruata
(O-.) exposition delecatwin, compofol of
promioejit citirena and merchanta of that city,
atarted on a tonr of the Northern and Kmtrrn
eitle. to extend inTilationa to the board, ot
trad, of thoe cities to viait the eipovipon.
Wm. Y. Spot? wood, a Teteran of ir rc-e
arars, died at Mobile, Ala.
President Harriau, acc-ouipan:ed by Mr.
George V. Loyd, of the Per: nfy 1 van ia Rail
road, went i-n a (jjnning trip for rail birl, nt
Maurice r.vcr nira Jowi, ii.-6r Cape May. The
President lasted lourtc :i b;rl Ilarnia.i
Murray, th - colored dep.-rad- of Klor d;i, writ
killed by Hartly Ijirly, a colored iad f si-vcn-teen
years, who will get $!.) in rewards.
Murray had murdered ctpd men in three
month. The Cold Spring fiiur miil, n- ar
Cape May. owued by Gr-ore Iliidrcth, were
burned. IoaiI0.UJ partially injured.
The Xorriatown (Pa.j Steel Company ninde it
firat heat of steel, the orn-ratioii le;nif vera
nceesaful. The open hearth pr.x-esa ia oa-d
in the two furnacea th ja fir er-cte-l. Tha
company will use the ne p'ooraa of making
s eel direct from the ore. The entrprio pivc
.employment to slout one hundred men
John Pobbini waa iiutanrlv killed by a pre
mature blast in the William IVnn colliery at
Shenandoah, Ta., and at the K liii-owsn col
liery fire Iwm Michael Kianiau and Win.
Davis, a miner, were M badly burned by an
explosion of gas tht fatal rrsulta are feared.
President Gompers, of the American Keit-
rration of I-abnr, haa e.tendcJ nu invitation
in behalf of the trade unions of North Amer
ica, to the Trad I'nion Congresa, now in ae.a
aioo at Newoaatle-on-Tyue, Kngland, to h!d
an international trade nnion congress in Chic
ao dariDg the uininr of The mn
who robbed the South "Pacific trai-i near
Samuela, Texas, got at leat poaaibly
much more. At Iuisville. .T. J. liethcl'i
tobacco and rebandling houae was burned.
Ixaa $J0,LX1; inaurance coven lo.
J. K. Solliran waa thrown into ( Ireen ri ven
near South Carrollton, Ky.. and drowneil, by
Hiek Keith, who built a fence for him. ovr
which they quarreled Sullivan waa aitti-ic
on the bank when K elrTfpushed him in. Mil
Ii an waa a prominent tobacco buyer and u h
v ce prraidf nt of the Central City IVpo-n
lank At Hirmiiighom, Ala., Suaie llinlv
ten yea rs old, aet her drcwa on fire nnl w ?
terribly burned ai-,(U the waiat ami lni
She will die. At Barre. Vt., one man n
in.tantly killed and another fatally injurt-1
by a blast at Srtt (ieorge'a quarry At
Pottaville, Pa., Phillip Williams mid I In
Whitner, two notorious character, tot into
dispute. nd William struck Ida with a big
tone. cruahing in ber skull. She died lnti-r.
Wi h,n.a ia in jai 1 . - - At Philad'lphiv the
lhre individual ledg'r cierka of lb'- broken
Keystone National Rank. K I- Mauiri-,
Ch.a. R. Kg and J. Frank Iwrence, who
were arrestcl. rhargrd with making falac rc
porta of the bank's condition to the bank r
am:r.er. wrre ;itni hearing before I ni'.-d
States CommiasionT Hell. They were held
in $:. ' hail each for court. At H-ton the
.--.andani Sugar Refinery and the Hay Mate
Sugar Refinery Company . re dissolved aa
corpora! iona by Jutice Morton in the Supreme
Curt. The World's Fair Conimiaior,
after doing some buamesw, adjournel till nn'
Ar 1.
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
THE -jr. X iie A 'iv:: -nn 1 !r h
t'nion. h i-i 1 1 Air t . ' h r
Tlf f 1 u p-n T hr- '1 1. '-v ; . r , .. i -i ,r . . - ; ! .
K' r on ,i ml a to r r t ion a! " rn in i a- i :i ,
hfttj t rrn f rnta i h ry r - n r n l : r i . r' t
-r 1 Ssi'l'th ."..!,"., r t h .- t
mft h'U "( pr 1 1 n t j ; m uiuriA I to ! h t
( ' m!ii;i;tir .
Tmv ".-- narl .f Itly Mniinfrr-nf
th" 'r'.i V-ur in ft in ("h'- arvl lt"til
Mr. Suwti ( i-.uk -r r-' sry, IVjmtTs
wrr r'-iv'M fr-tm th- I.aril nf I'tmtrol,
Director t ) r a 1 m. I the I'r-'M :Mir .
AlWlJT VN'T Kt KKl RY S pn u M i i-g r"H'.impJ
hia dutir- ai i Ii ir n-urv I )pM rtment a (Vr a
monfh't abewnro. .!ur,ru w h-rh rnif hf? mnrio
a hor tiT infit!.':i".Mi ihv rut.m- cr icr
in the vinniiy . t l' ifc t an'l ttM.e-
oufnllT rofif'-rr-i t:i ti; I i -fv-t.ri ot ihf
(olaniKun Kixwi n i -i t'h rn-. m rpcfril
to th rt crpth'Ti, r j;.-l) nn i t rr: m-nt ol th
forfi icn r i ri ; !' i . with it : i to t h- p rr pcim -lion
of rrgiiluM -n t h : .t. jj,- mn I
that it mij If n-ffnrv t'.M;!''i'r all th.
tlhihitjon hu i l-I ii. ir It'ii-ir 1 wir-linu-s ani
plat (hrir i- ;i r r urlrr r-mtrol ot
tttitomi oitiri.n !v
Tfn tirwn lt?t I- fl t Nt' I ! j : i ( , n
nsftrtiuL, fin pi" ! l t r . o -'tm tin
TcJf K rn ph a 1 1 1 iiif A ui'-i :. a u I ' n.l in
pnia-, rria-l-l A - 'i i!i-ir j . r.
t rat. k Work I :,.- o : . t . ; .i n. 'In . r
p!ac im r.jaja:- i.au.i .,.
THI ri vcr :.
erop nfr ri
snan y hoa .
FROM WASHINGTON.
Mr. Clarkson Likely to
the Cabinet
Ii.to
Court of C'latma Vacancy--IV n .1 on Agent
Klcklni-Nrna lit the Slate
Drpartinf nt.
The laieat rumor a to th mcoea-or cf Sec
retary Prcrtor ia that (Jeneral C!arkson. l
Iowa lately 6 rat awmtant rx.i mi'tcr-genc: n 1
is to beyisind.
As the President an I hi household nf nb
sent, there i no means of tracing this rumor,
but in high political circles it is not deem - I
improbable.
T1IK VACAJCY l.w T It K COti;T OF (I MM-.
The indications are that the President will
rot name a succeaaor for tiie late Juilee (ho
field, of the Court of Claim., until alter th
us "eting of Coigresa. After examining th- li
on the subject he determined to defer the ap
pointment of the judge for the ne v Circuit
Court of Appeals until iheScnMe ahould be in
seaaion, and it ia now aid that he mjy delr.y
the nomination of Judge Sohofield's "iirrwr
until then. hile the Court of Claim ha a
le-ket overcrowded with btiaineaa it ia under
sieo.l that the additional judge is not imme
diately ne esary. This ia the pa tion w Inch
it ia believed K x -Con greaama n McComaa will
get.
There ia no question as to the lawful author
ity of the Pits deni to fill thisvacancy during
recess ot the Senate, but ns the latter body
possesses the right of approval or rejection it
ia deemed better to wait several montha for it
leciaion.
PFNSIOS CLAIM A';rST KICKING.
The pension claim agents are once more
oncentrating their influence with the view of
preventing the newspaper from obtaining a
iaily liat of the pen.ona grante 1. Kvrr since
General Black, aa pension commissioner, e
abluhed the practic-of allowing the prcsi
Iaily access to the pension award thec'aitn
igenta have been fighting ngainat it.
Their policy is to keep th? applicant M
pensions aa much in the dark as po.ji hie in
short, to force them to employ attorney in
order to obtain any information from the Pen
sion Office. The daily publication through
the pres. of the award of pensions curtai s lb
bnainesa of claim agents, and they have kept
up a moat per a atent fight against the system
of according to the presa a daily record of
awarda. Of late this fight has been vigorously
conducted, and it now look a if the ciaiin
sgeuts mar win.
One of the chief officials of the Tension
Bureau, remarked that the office would be
compelled to atop the service. He said it waa
costing too much, as it required five clerks to
prepare the list. When the large number of
pennon rlaimanta is taken into consideration.
Itisarparent that the service of the five
cierka ia very small and involve a pitilul ex
pense in comparison with the value of the
information rendered. Commissioner Kautn
will, no donbt, aare himself some trouble by
closing hta doors to the appeals of the claim
agent".
AT THE STATK I K T A RTM F .N T.
Although the efforts of this government to
further the introduction of American meat
products into Furope have uot abated as a
result of the success of the negotiations with
(rermnny, the greater part of official attention
is now being directed to the advancement of
American interests in the Pacific.
So fur as Chili is concerned, the Department
of St te ia much enr-iiuraxed ly Minister
Kgau's cablegram announcing the estn hlinh
ment of cordial relations between hiinscl' and
the Provisional Government. The omoidls of
the department specially call attention to the
fact thnt the Provisional Government ot Chili
was not orgiini;td until the 4th instant, and on
the Miur day it was recognized by the Anieri-
an Minister, who had been instructed liv
eable to do so. This action is not a lorninl
officinl recognition, but is all that can be don,
by any nation nt this juncture, an. I :s in Im
with tne precedents o: diptomniic jirnctice.
Whi n the Republicans in Spain, in 1.-7.'!,
succce ed in overthrow ing the monarchy, Mr.
Kin, the Secretary of State, instructed Mr.
Sickles, the American Minister to Spain, a
loilows: "So soon aa tne Republican govern
ment is fully established and in possession of
th- power ot the nation you will recognize it. "
Tnis waa followed, after the election of the
Spanish President, by the issuance of new
credential to Minister Sickles, and so w hen a
new President of Chill ia elected Mr. Kgnn
will receive credentials of the same kind.
Meanwhile lie will continue the friend I y re
lations he 1ms already established with the
1 .'uT si mal Go . eminent. ,
Reports are expected to reach the I )ppa rt
ment of State in a tew days from Honolulu
embodying the announcement of the denth ot'
John lominu., the prince con.ort. Develop
ments in that quarter arc being narrowly
watched on account of the possibility of an
uphes val nud the resulting jeopardy ot A iu.t ;
can interests.
Such official information as ha reache 1 the
department from Samoa's indicative of tne
existence of a feeling of unrest among tiie
natives, and it waa l-Iievet to be pohtic to
send a man-of-war there. This vessel, the
Iroquois, arrived nt Apia n few days itgo.
There i at present a ierruan man uf-wnr
there, and an ilugliah cruiser is expec ed to
reach Apia in a few days. With these vessels
lending support to the established government
of the islam. it is felt that any resistance to
Mahatoa, who ,Kcupic the throne a a re.;i It
of the trtptir.iu- pgre-ment, wilt bespe diiv
overcome.
HIPP0LYTE FLEES.
The llnyttan President Ks,M to Tear a
lie vol u t iona ry Attack.
The Norwegian st-nmcr Alert arrived nt
New York from Port de Ps.ii anil Port liny
tian. and reported that a climax in Ilayti s
disturl ed affairs would undoubtedly be reach
ed very aoon.
New of th" return to the Hnytian rapitnl
of the exiles trorn Kingston, Jamaica, was
U-ing industriously circulated in the other
la rift- cities ..I the Republic, and the forces
guarding the several aeaport cities were lteing
strongly gnrri-s ii-d, especia'lv at port-au-l'rince,
anil order were being issued bv Presi
dent 1 1 ippolvtc 1 1-at if the ex l lea returned to
the city and made a sueeessful attack on the
pa laee. l tie tuns w ere to be i urned on th - city.
The a'il'-e l- stronglv guarded.
So stronir is the U ii-f that a revolution
will aoon I renk out in llavn thai many of the
foreign rt-sidcn have moved out of Port-au-Prince,
or have taken their families aay.
n the day ol the Alert 'a departure President
1 1 ippol v te's fun 1 1 t hs lea vi ng Port - nil - Princ
for ( sp.- Haytian. i I :prd vie ia sa i I to have
loM confidence in the trrn-th of hi follow i ts
ar.d is prepnr.liL- to follow In iamilv to 'ape
HsMiin at the f.rt low of :h approach of
the ii)siirr,.(-,ni;isi
General I. Blot reside st thi place, and at
hi home Hipp., m,. wjl make his headquar
ter. From what can be learned f the insur
rectionists, t hey ap still at K inirston. Jainnica,
actively prepariiiL.-. it i said, to leave that
piacc to make an attack on the Havti m capi
tal. MANGLED BY MASTIFFS.
Terrltile Injuries Inflicted on a Hoy by
Savage Iog.
Ildward Gilhs, nine year old, had a lo-r-r,
hie and lata experience in Wheeling. W
Va . the other evening. Young Gillis "
playing in the atreet, and near at hand vn a
"log kennel in which were confined s:x huge
Fugliah ma-stiff . While playing Gillis begun
teasing the dogs, and they became hartully
enraged. One of the dog broke down I In
itoor, and six ferocious brut, s made a tierce
attack on the Ihiv. He was kii'R-ked down at
Pic hrt oi.s'angbt ami all the do; bet-ran
bit i n c an.l chewing hi in.
I'olict man Jamea t arnev, assisted by in.
10. billion, arnie'J with revol crs and crow ha i ,
finally reached the inluriatetl nniiunl. but it
impttssible to make them lot-n their
11. tltla. and Carney shot live of thetlog thud
w in le t hrv were sti .1 chewing and hi - in g their
victim. The sixth brute escaped Carney
hiniselt una severely bitten. Gillis' wound
are terrible. His eyes and nose were literally
b tten nn', and his IkkIv has no fewer than i'
u OII1H Is. Thi' dogs that wc.c killed were
i alurd at c-1 ' aeh.
1,1
KNATiit I.Nt.AI.I-;. was ot'fgeCl lo w, Hi
iruw.
nt II. e t lll"lllrl:t. trolil the ttartv W illi
which he expecttd to is;t Kurope, ra.estinc,
and Fgypt, anil stay at home. His wiIc'h
illness is t tie reason aigne.l tor the eiinu ot
plan. Const quently the llow ot joke on
Veend.im, lloiterdnin, and so lorth, i:h be
daninicii.
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
SOMK INTEKKsTIVO xrws COMPII.KD
l ltOM SI ANY SOI RCK.
The leaf tobacco sales in l'anvilln, Vs., for
the past eleven months aggregated HStiO.UOO
pounds.
Thc ladies of Lynchburg, Ya., are organ
ix r:g a Fociety for tne prevention of cruelty to
Animal.
Junius Flomnne wis thrown from a horse
near Clarksburg, W. Va., and is probably fa
tally injured.
I.e t amp
Hospital will be modeled upon
tne ptan ot
that at the Soldiers' Home, at
Hampton. Va
Richmond,
Ya., i hunting for a site for her
crematory, but Nor elk litis the site, and is
alter th- ereu atoty.
John J. 11, ck. a loconicttv e engineer, on
his way to h s homo, mar Pittsburg, died
on a trii ii rear I.urt.y, a.
Th'- tti-n ri c.-ip :. at Norfolk. Ya., for the
year aggregatt d :, M bale, all increase of
-lo,l,s I.;' h s oiiq-ti rtil v t h last yea r.
At ( ' , a renioti t. Vy., oil the James river.
A!(pd .Mockerel, a w ea thy (i-rinan, com
niittnl su cnlc by the side "t hi wife's
corpse.
t aptain I.ew is V.
. a . , ;i ii : i i
Wat.
of Monroe county,
h is horse last week,
h have since caused
itmJ sustitir
his tl.-ai Ii.
i juries u h l
The a 1 hn lie. s of Bed ford county, Va., have
coiiit.in.d :,n. Uuigi.i a large allHiunt of fer
tilizers, uinl are 1 1 1 t ri i litmg it around among
the niemi.t r.
Two il etric plan are being erected at
Newport .,.,
light up tne
ol tier in i he t
-On Pigion
at th- shipyard, to
ilnnt t here, and the
, ,n Wi-t Virg.nia, near
Keubei. Baisd.-n shot and
mid. Ha sden escaped lo
Inez. K
killed .1
Momhi
kou M
his home in llarboursv i!le.
Rttftis Holt, who is charged with killing
Pleas Holt inl Win. Ilohlwiiy, 1 1 n i- Newport,
Tenn.. in May last, ha suit, ndep-d hini-t if
toMitntl AI..-H, ot Cooke county, Tenn.
The work on the A. P. Hill monument in
K ich m nud, a . , is pr...-. ,-. 1 1 n g v. ry lav -rabl v.
It is hope I to h:ic it eoiii 1- ie 1 und ready to
le u n v i i led n bon t t In- hi iti-r part of Octob r.
-Cyrus Kidenotir, of Ftddlersbtirg, Md., has
an apple tree winch hears seedless apples of a
fine variety and elegant flavor. When cut
the apple shows iwo solid halves, but no
sect is.
Guntcr Sehnelis, of Wheeling, who miir
no red his uncle, Ir. S huekhardr, in 10,
and who has Mince been confined in the
asylum f r the insane at Weston, tiling bull
ae It last we k.
Peter POxC, an engineer, of Basic City, Va.,
was held fjrtiy three colored men and robbed
of his w atcland a sum 11 amount ot money.
The thieves were pursued and captured and
the projxTty recovered.
The hoilerofan engine at slope No. 1 ofthe
Pratt in nc, near Birmingham, Ala., ex
ploded. l.iuriicM Wiggins, the engineer, v is
blown s. me di-iarice and instantly killed.
His b aly was to ribly mut.laied.
Reese Fouler, proprietor ot' the gaming
establishment in ( 'ii ttanoog-i, Tenn., w as
shot and killc 1 alxnit 2 o'clock in the morning.
Christopli-r McXaniara, a gambler, is accused
ot the crime. Il i -aid tile men had a d.s
pute over a game of curds.
A large Cott .n mill offers to move from a
Northern city, 1 1' the ci I i reus ot' Newport New-,
Ya., will Riilisciibe jbi.iit) i in stock toils
plant. When the citizens raise this amount,
t e Old Ikmiin on Land Company will sub
scribe suEficient to secure the industry.
L riy Ivochcr. emiioy. d at the Cement
Works in Rockbrdge county, Ya., wore a
leather girdle ar iuinl his waist, which became
saturated w ith coal'il. Last w eek it caught
tire from the expl si' on of a innip and burned
so deeply iutu ids body that it caused his
di ath.
M. P. Taylor and Narciss Wallace were
run over by a yurd trestle on the K. cfc M.
trestle at Point Pleasant, W. Ya. The woman
had both legs and an arm cut off, and died in
half an hour. They had served a time in jail
tor in cccnt conduct, and were regarded aa
bad.
Secrctarv 11. A. Brock, of the Virginia His
torical Society, to whom was referred a letter
w ritten byGener ,l Lee inquiring about the
estate in Virginia of one John Mout, a pirate
supposed to nuve, existed about nine'.y years
ago, fays lie can find no recorlof any such
piratical person.
Miss Annie StoufTer, of Boonsboro. Md.,
reported that she was astonished a few days
ago, on opening n linrd-boilcd egg, to lind in
wi U-shaped chara ters on the surface of the
yolk tiie mysterious' figures HUH. The figures
were white und perfectly lorined. How they
got there is a mystery.
Work on the Catholic Orphan Asylum at
Roanoke, Va., will be commenced in a few
days. The buildings will cost between 475,000
and $1io,ii :, and will accommodate over 300
children. They w ill be erected on the grounds
of St. Andrew's Church, in the northern part
of the city, which are elevated and healthful.
The Swift Powder and Cartridge Company
of Cincinnati, In s purchased 191 acres of land
adjoining Ba ie City. Yn.. upon which they
iiropcse to erect an immense establishment,
t is claimed the works, which will manufac
ture all kinds of powder, will give employ
iiient to "!i0 operators-.
The total busines of Charleston, S. C, for
the past year was !iS,o.ri4,(Kil. an increase of
tl7,'..V,iVi) over the record of I-S0-P There
was a small decrease in the value of the trade
in rice, turpentine, rosin and lumber, but the
cotton trade of the city, notwithstanding the
low prices which prevailed, was $9,433,000 in
excess of that ofthe previous year.
Win. Ktllam, a well-known farmer of
Hanover county, Va., while on his way to
Richmond with a load of vegetables, wss tired
on six times by someone lying in ambush.
One of the balls grazed Mr. Kellman's head
and another went through his coat-sleeve, but
he niansg'tl to escape harm. The fellow then
escaped. It is supposed that robbery was his
object.
The twel e-ycar-old daughter of Gillis T.
Btisscls, of Nutter's district. Md., was
frightened almo-t out of her wits the other day
w hile sitting on her porch, to feel something
about her f-et. Lifting h"r dress, she saw a
black rnccr snake tour f- ct in lcn.th coiled
about her ankles. The child screamed in
terror and her parents killed the snake, but
it was some urn- 1 c!ore she recovered her
( q 1 1 r. 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ' y .
I'l-n- in-.i-i rissi irgcr. of Hager town, Md..
had a close call from serious injury and death
last week whii- fishing near 111 ondfording.
lie got into an enclosure occupied by a fierce
bull, and the animal resent-d his. intrusion by
a fierce attack. Crissingcr is a man of full
habit and weighs J i i pound, but he managed
to mount a tau- st.ick iu time to save him
self from heiiig tlevared. 1'ii lids went to
his ; ss.siar.c", but his fright mad - hiiu sick.
NINE PERSONS POISONED.
They I'Hrtnks? nf Dinner and None A re
Kxpectofl to I,ivt'.
A peri.s from Bellevillr, La., sstp: Nine
prop of i h .a pi nee arc at the point of death,
as the r s ilt ot iiAving part-.iken poison in the
foot! m rv.'i nt dinner at the house of George
Grotig. Mr. and Mrs. Grepg, their four chil
dren. :t visiini2 relative and Jra Johnson, a
nfihhor, hi down to dinner.
von nlti r dinner they all became violently
ill, rxhihinn all the symptoms of poisoninr.
Shori iy afterwards the servant, who had in
the meantime eaten dinner, also became ill,
pIion mi: the snme symptoms. Since then all
have grown steadily worse, and the recovery
of none of the irtims is expected. What the
tjature ot the prison was is not yet known.
MARKETS.
B.m.ti MORn Flour-City Mills, super, i-1 o)
O.o.7o- Wheat Southern Fultz, l.lKj'0, 1 J i?
Corn Scuthern White, 70U7lc , Yello.v,
Ti f't 71c. Oats Southern and Pennsy Ivunit
4o(H,41o. live-Maryland and Pennsylvania
SofiXQe Hay. Maryland and Pennsylvania
H2.5tM.U3.Ai. Straw Wheat, $.S.00(u9.0 .
jjJuerHa-stern Creamery, gl(a.'.2c. near-by
recoil PJf.ii.13c. Cheese Kistern Fancy
Creai 9;'ipliK, Western, S(u,9ic. F;ggs 17
C.ttl7ie' Tobacco. Leaf-Interior l.tAKtul.o.t
Good Common. l.M(3,j."l, Middling, .0J
(eiH.i. Good to tinered, $;.i W'o, U.0-J. Fancy,
$12.00 (d, 13.00.
?TEW Vor.K Flour Southern Good to
choice extra, $3.tiu(a)4. 40. Wheat No. 1 White
1 1 0i ex-1.1 1 - I've State 1 t (ai l.b-o. Corn
Southern Yeflow, 77(ft7Sc. Oats White,
State :;ojrT37e. Butter State, ltUui)Jle.
Cheese State, 7f((.!ic. F.ggs 17 fa, KsAc.
PHtl.AOEI riUA Flour Pcnnsylvanin
Fancy l.'J")((i.4.80. Wheat, Pennsylvania an 1
Southern lied, l.lOdtl.U- Kye Pennsyl
vania IMaHoc. Corn Southern Yellow, 74
(o.7.'h.'.' Oats HVa4n4c. Butter State, ISfu)
lt'c. Cheese- New Y'ork Factory, loyiOje.
Kgg? State, lo(;j,l9c.
CATTLE.
Baitimouf. -Beef f 4. 7.1(315.00. Sheep
$3..TO(ij4.7j. Hogs $.3.005.25.
New York Beef $6OO(a,7.00. Sheep
$4.("'(n,o.,l'. Hogs .".40C(5.j.
F;aht LinKRTY Beef $."..006. 00. Sheep
$4.O0i:a.3.'X). Hogs f3.GO-3.70.
DEATH OF JULES GBEVY.
Interesting Career of the Ex-President
of Franca
He Diea of Congestion of the I.unu at
Mont Sous Vaud rev, in tiie Depart
ment of the Jura.
Francois Juler P. Grevy, ex-President of
the French Republic, died at Mont Sous
Vaudrcy, the Department of Jura.
M. Grevy had for four days been suffering
from a sever.- attack of congestion of the
lungs, which was the immediate cause of his
death.
M. Grevy was born according to the usual
statements at Mont Sous Vaudrey, in the
Jura, on August 15, 1M3. The register of his
birth, however, bIiows the fact to be that he
was born in 1S07. He was educated at the
College of Poligny, studied law in Paris and
in due course was admitted aa an advocate.
He took part iu the revolution of ls.30, and in
1848 was appointed commisa-.ry of the pro
visional government in hi department, and
was sent to the constitutional assembly from
the Jura.
In the legislative body M. Grevy, while re
serving the right of independent action gener
ally, voted with the extreme left. He opposed
the government of Louis Napoleon and pro
tested against the expedition to Rome. Alter
the coup d'etat he withdrew from politics, but
was in 1"69 again returned as deputy for the
Jura. On February 17, 1871, M. Grevy was
elected president ot the national assembly, in
which most important and, at that time, try
ing position he exhibited remarkable tact,
judgment and moderation.
In 1873 he resigned his office, being succeed
ed by M. Buffet. In 1876 he was returned to the
National Assembly by ihe arrondissement of
Dole, in the Department of the Jura, and on
the meeting ofthe chamber he was elected its
president. He was re-elected by the new
Chamber of Deputies on November 111,1877,
and again in January, 1879.
After the resignation of Marshal MacMahon,
M. Grevy was clec ed President of the French
Republic for several years on January 10,
1879, when 563 votes were recorded in his
favor, 90 being given to General Chanzy
(against his will), 5 for M. Gambeite, 1 each
for General L'Admirault, the Due D'Aumale
and General Gallila. Forty-three voting
papers were blank and 87 Senators and
Deputies were absent.
The funeral of M. Grevy will take place ut
Mont Sous Vaudrey unless the Cabinet decides
for a funeral with public honors, to which the
deceased is entitled as a former President.
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.
The boi er of an engine at the Pratt Miuea,
at Birmingham, Ala., exploded. FUmtnett
Wiggins, the engineer, was instantly killed.
Whilk a railroad water tank was being
torn down near North Danville, Va., the tim
bers fell upon C. V. Osborne and killed him
instantly.
A Yorxtt man named Harlow was acci
dentally siiot through both legs with a rifle in
the hands of his brother Allred, in the Adi
rond .cks, and died the next day. A guide
named McCullom was also shot and seriously
wounded by a sportsman named Mullin, who
mistook him for a deer.
A YOUNG man named Daniel Byrnes, oi
Philadelphia, was drow ned in the Delaware
River about three miles from Salem, N. J.
He was one of a yachting party and jumped
off the boat for a .swim, when he was seized
with cramps and was drowned befora assist
ance vVirttl ii at. I. him.
During a fire in the Kirby House, at Den
ver, Colorado, a quantity of gasoline exploded,
tearing a hole iu the front ot the building. K.
K. Rowley, who was on the sidewalk in trout
of the house, was blown into the middleof the
street and was fatally injured. Several others
were injured by ilying bricks.
The current was turued in the West Bridge
street, Grand Rapids, Mich., electric , ail way,
for the first time, anil within an hour a man
and his horse vveie killed, (.ie orge. K. Hey
dorn's horse became Irightcne I, and running
against a telegraph pole, cause i a .small wire
to tall across the troliy wire and on the man
and horse. The current killed both instantly.
As excursion train on the Brierfield, Broc
ton and Birmingham branch of the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, while
returning troni a barbecue tit Matevallo, Ala.,
ran over a i ow. The engine and one car were
wrecked, and Fircm in Tom Acres was killed
and Engineer Andrew Vest badly scalded.
None of the passengers were injured.
While Robinson's circus was parading in
Montreal, several of the lyons began fighting,
and Lovvlof, the "equestrian director, " tried
to quell thciii One ofthe lions seized him
w ith one of his forepaws and struck him some
terrible blows with the other, laying his skull
bare, cutting his neck in a fearful manner and
wounding him severely in the face.
Chahi.es Ro.s., 4(i years of age, a butcher
on Second avenue, New York, met a horrible
death. He was washing the nn at racks and
was standing on a ladder, when his foot
slipped. He fell on one of the big meat hooks
on the rack, and the sharp stee. spike caught
in his body just below the left nipple. It tore
through the flesh, penetrating the left lung
and pierced the sac of the heart. The men in
the shop heard him call fur help, but he was
dead almost before they could get him olf the
hook. His last words were about his family,
wife and seven childreri.
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Three Life - Long Friends Shoot Each
Other to Ieath.
A terrible tragedy occurred at Pembroke,
Bryan county, Ga., in which three young men
were mortally wounded. Two of them were
the son of Hon. .1. B. Brown, cx-ordinary of
Bryan county, and the other Mr. P. H. Pat
rick, a highly-respected young man.
The trouble arose over a dispute between
one ofthe young Browns and Patrick, in
which they came to blows, over a small settle
ment I etweon the part cs. The other young
brother to the one enraged interfered, trying
to separate the parties, when Patrick, mis
taking his motive, drew a pistol and shot him.
Then all three drew pis'ols and began to shoot.
Alter a.l had emptied their pistols, 15 shots
being fired, there lay on the ground three
young men who had been friends Irom child
hood up to the time ot this terrible tragedy.
The physician in attendance soon alter the
atlair o curred gave it as his opinion that all
oarties would die.
MURDERED AND BURNED.
The Ilotiics of Two Young Girls Cremated
Itefore They Could Be Recovered.
A horrible s,!ory of a double inu tler cnnics
from Livingston, Overton County, Tenn.,
about fifty miles from the railroad. The fam
ily of W. A. Smith, went to church, leaving
two girls, aged 17 and 19f in the house
alone.
About 9 o'clock a neighbor noticed an un
usual light in the directoin of Smith 's dwell
ing. He ran over, and found the house rapid
ly lu rn in j-. He arrived just in time to see
the bodies of the two girls, both dead, lying
on the floor in the center of a down stairs
room. Their faces were covered with blood,
and their clothing disordered. So tWce were
the flames that the bodies could not be
rescued.
The girls had undoubtedly been mu d?rod,
after which the house was Fet on fire. The
family was a very respectable one.
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Result of a Long-Standing I-'eml in Ten
nessee. News has r ached Knoxville of a blood v
murder, doubtless double one, which occurred
in a remote p.ut of Hanc ck county, Tenn.
The famous big John Barnard was reluming
from town in a buggy with a young lady,
when Tilmnn Sutton saw 1 im. Spurring up
bis horse, Sutton rode to the side ot the car
riage it ii 1 1 shot.
A younger brother of Barnard came up and
shot Sutton dead. Tne elder Barnaru will
doubths die. 'I he tragedy is a result of a
loiig-ftanding feud. In 1886 Sutton's father
was murdered by the Barnards, and live of
them were sentenced to hong.
In the Supreme Court the decision was
affirmed, but a dissenting opinion by Chief
Justic..' Ttirney caused Governor Taylor to
commute the sent nee to lite imprisonment,
and a popular 1 o vl was raised. It was claim d
Taylor could only pardon them, and, sure
enough, he did, all returning to their lamiliar
haunts.
CABLE SPARKS.
TnK Oriental Congress opened at London.
The price of bread in London is going up.
The commerce of Italy shows a material
falling (.11.
The Austrian government is taking deter,
mined measure to suppress the Czech agita
tion in Bohemia.
CdNTiNt'drH g.-ilcs of wind, accompanied by
furious rainstorm;, are doing great damage in
Kngland and Ireland.
The crops in Scotland have been half
ruined 4y the recent storms, and the harvest
is at a complete standstill.
The extensive landslide in the Valley of
the Drane is forming a dam across the Lienzer
gorge, threatening great damage.
A dispatch Irom Zanzibar says that the
Sultan has declared his dominions to be w ithin
the zone of the Brussels spirit act.
It is rumored that the Italian government
will ask Parliament to abolish the edict w hich
forbids the export of the works of the old
masters.
The Grand Duke George son of the Czar,
is wasting away, and from the most manly ana
athletic member of the Russian imperial
family is sinking into invalidism.
IT was reported in Hamburg, Germany,
that all restriction on Ihe importation of
American pork would be removed. Hon.Wm.
Walter Puclps, the I'nited States minister, re
fused to confirm the report.
Foi bxkau's expedition to explore the Val
ley of Sangha Bayen, Central Soudan and the
F'rench Congo in Africa was attacked by na
tives. Sixteen of l he party were killed and
thirty - one, including Fourneau himself,
wounded.
A pkivatk letter received at San Francisco
from the (.'ity of Mexico, says that President
Diaz is regar led by many as Mexioo's Balnia
eeda, and the success of the Chilian insurgents
is likely to encourage the large party, which
aims at the overthrow of the dictator of
Mexico.
The Pope ii said to be desirous that a
foreigiu r may be chosen at the approaching
election for general of the Dominican Order.
This is cited as a part of his policy of mark
ing the international character of Catholic
institutions and to prepare the way gradually
for a foreign Pope. It is stated as a fact that
in 188H the Pope had arranged to leave Rome
and take up his resilience in Monaco, but that
the arrangement loll through because the
Prince of Monaco imposed certain conditions
which the Pope would not accept, one of
which was that the Pope should not interfere
with gambling.
WORK AND WORKERS.
The union cabinetmakers of Chicago, about
1000 in numbers, ttruck for eight hours as a
day's work.
There was a pretty rjenernl r. sumption of
work in the green glass factories throughout
the country.
The lumber manufacturers of the North
west met in Chicago. It is said they proposo
to advance prices aboiK a dollar a thousand.
The weavers at the Barnaby gingham mill,
at Fall River, Massachusetts, havequit work,
alleging poor wages as the cause. About 5'JO
looms are idle.
The five months' strike of the coal miners,
at Duquoin, Illinois, ii practically ended, the
Miners' Executive Committee and the Horn
Colliery Company having arrived atuu agree
; ment.
The nine-hour-a-day rule went into eff. ct
with respect to the carpenters, joiners and
caulkers employed at the Baltimore ship
yards. The builders all conformed with the
rule.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
' Company, a' Scdalia, Missouri, have just
adopteda schedule' wages which is described
HS being "one ofthe most satilKo-y edjat
nients of wages e ver issued by a railroad com
pany." The Cotton Manufacturers' Association
met in Fall River, Massachusetts, and voted to
reduce wages. Tne reduction will take effect
on October 5th, and, it is believed, will aver
age 10 per cent.
The Lake Erie and Western Railroad man
agement promulgated its new wage schedule.
It includes certain advances and allowances
lor overtime, which the recent strikers de
manded, tin I it is thought it will be satisfac
tory to tiie men.
Men who were working for the Catas-'uqiia
Mantilacturing Company, at Cutusauiju-j,
l'enna., whose enip.oyes are on strike, w ere
assaulted and the houses of two of I hem were
stoned. The strikers are suspected of b.ing
the offenders.
Secretary F'ostek says the recent con
troversy over the removal ot six plate prin
ters at the Bureau oi lingraving and Printing
foral.eged insubordination has been satistac
torily settled by the re-employment ot tha
, men under the terms origiualiy fixed by the
department.
AT a largely attended meeting of balcers, in
Boston, it was announced that on May 1,1892,
the organized bakers, affiliated with the
International Journeymen Bakers' I'nion,
will strike Irom Maine to California lor a re
duction in hours of labor aud an increase of
wages.
The American Axe and Tool C mipany
runs nine axe factories, "situated respectively
j at Johnsouville and Gowanda, New York;
Beaver Falls, Mill Hill, und Bellefonte,
Penna.; Douglass, Massachusetts, and Cleve
land, Ohio. It controls about half the pro
' dtteti on of axes in the United States. 'i he
employes of five of the lactories the largest
ruu by the company struck against the com
i pany's efforts to compel them to leave their
; unions. The Federation of Labor has agreed
i to pay each marrieJ man engaged in the strike
I the sum ot $6 per week, and each unintrried
I man $3 per week, while the tight lasts.
HARMON MURRAY KILLED.
Florida Kiel of Her Terror How It Wa
Done-Early a Hero.
j Harmon Murray, the notorious colored ottt
i law who has defied the authorities for nearly
! a yenrand terrorizeda wide section of country,
: was killed about daylight by Hardy Early, a
; colored lad of 17.
The killing occurred in a swamp near
Archer, FTa. Murray called on Early about
4 o'clock and ordered him to go with him to
, Archer, where lie said, ho was going to "kid
some crackers" and then leave Alachua
county.
Early did not want to go, and said i;e had
; "o gun, but Murray took 1-Harly to t. e latter's
I brother's house and made nim produce a
double-barrel shotgun. Both barrels were
, loaded witn buckshot, and Early put 15 more
: in each barrel. The two then started toward
Archer. Having to pass through n swamp on
tne way, when tticy got into the swamp F.arlj
pretended he did not know the trail, nn 1
asked Murray to lead.
Murray took the lead, and immediately
Early poured the contents of both barrels into
the back of Murray's head, killing him
instant y. Early then notified the people at
Archer, and a crowd went to the pot, brought
the corpse to town, and nttcrwaras scut it to
Gainesville.
The excitement there was intense, as several
lynchings ot Murray's confederates have
occurred in that vicinity. Frly was the hero
of the hour and was mounted on a box trom
which he made a speech describing the affair.
He will get $1,500 iu rewards. Murray had
killed seven men within the past few mouths,
and was as fearless as he was bloodthirstv
MURDERED BY HIS MATE.
One Logger Kills His Companion and
Then Collects the Wages of Itoth.
A despatch from Seattle, Wash., says: The
decomposed and almost naked body of John
Lucas, a logger, was found in the woods near
Seattle, in Washington. Two weeks ago two
men came here seeking employment, and were
set to work chopping wood. They were to
live in an out-of-the-way eabin.
A week ago one of them cnine ami collecto'.1
what vvasdue both, and went to Seatt ie. When
the body was found, his coni anion, supposed
to be J. Edmunds, was at once suspected and
deteciives pre look.'ng for him. At the cab n
where the two men stayed, a hlo-'dy axe was
found, which corroberate 1 the theory that the
man nas murdered.
REMARKABLE CASE OF DROPSY.
Two Hundred and Seventy-eight Opera
tions Performed on sMan.
A most remarkable case Is that of I. Mere
dith, nged 78 years, of Monticello, 111. lie
has been tapped for the dropsy 278 times, w ith
an average of thirteen pounds of water re
moved each time, making 3.614 pounds ol
water which has been taken from his body.
His case beats all past records, and is the
most interesting one in the history of the dis
ease. He is now confined to his bed, and is
gradually growing weaker. There is no hope
of his recovery.
NEW BERNE
COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.
Ad Educational fetitiitio for!
EASTERN H0HT3 CABOLIIA.
MALE AND FEMALE, i
KSTAIII.ISIIF.I) 188C
Eight DwtiacI Departments.
'rvti'i.-a. Tnli rmtilin'', Aeudrmir, Col
1'1,ttr, A1, Mime, Industrial
and IhuiiufxH. i
TEN EXPERIENCED AND COM
PETENT TEACHERS.
Vnrtil awf Ititrn mrntnl Mun c Prominrttt
Frntti rry, under ihe direction ol a male pro
fessor, with efficient assistants
Special Course of 1 n druction for those
desiring to become Teacners.
Expenses very moderate. Board from $8.00
to $10.IX) per month laeilities good.
Special inducements to indigent students.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 7( 1891. J
For furtlior inf rinntion or (or catolopuo,
apply to
G. T. ADAMS, A. B.,
(Trinity College), PRINCIPAL,
julyl 1 dwtf New Bkbne, N. C.
GEO. HENDERSON.
(Sncrrfmor lo Rnb rlt & Hendrmon.)
General Insnrancg hml
Representing Insurance Company of North
America, of Philadelphia.
Home Insurance Coiupony, of New York.
Queen Insurance Company, of Kngland.
Hartford F'ire Insurance Company, ol
Hartford.
Nor h Carolina Home Insurance Company,
of Raleigh.
Greenwitch Insurance Company, of New
York.
Ph(rnix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn.
United Underwriters I nsurance Company,
of Atlanta.
Boston Murine Insurance Company, of
Boston. july2dwtf
3$
'as
THE
BEST
LIVER
& si n at I aVI c
CHILL CURE.
CHEAPEST MEDICIXE KJfOWH
CONSIDERING QUALITY AND SIZE OF DOSE.
IT WILI, AL80 CTOH
B1LI0USNES8, DYSPEPSIA.
AND CHBONIO OONBTIPATIOH.
R. BERRY,
New Berne, - N. C.
s - rr" x '
"Tj Tfflt. ; jjjj
IU "WANT A WAGON?" ifY
We have wagons, buggies, surreys. High gradf ; as light,
strong, durable, stylish, as beautifully finished as modernized
manufacture can produce. Built on honor by men of
experience. Honesty is our policy; prompt shipment
specialty. We want to know you. Write us. Costs
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 BUSINESS."
$65 OUR SILVER QUEEN $65
Is it possible a first-class Buggy with Silver-plated Dash Rail, Seat
Rail, Handles, Hub Bands, and. Shaft Tips, for above price?
a. 2 O
iu
2 h j
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cc o O Q
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h- b. 2
L. !
2 u
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5 D O,
a u. oi
Write for our New 80 page Catalogue of all kinds of Vehlolea. '
Address
SOUTHERN BUGGY CO.
CINCINNATI, - - - OHIO, U.S.A.
VAUGHN PATENT SPRING VEHICLES.
FIR8T.CLA88 I IX EVERT RESPECT.
LIGHTEST, STRONGEST
EASIEST E ID UNO VEHICLE ON
EARTH.
BUGGlfS,
ROAD WAGONS,
PHAETONS,
AND
SURREYS
On Ms Wonderful
srEitiaTG-.
DiDnnnv c. vin r
DHDUUVIX Ob ffltkk
Sole Proprietors and
Write, for Catalopte. Mention this Puer.
I A E . . f I JT , 1
a I A Jl SS . '. :
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.
BRIDGE WATER CARRIAGE CO.
BO A TTOIBZ-Ei, V-i-
JOE K. WILLIS,
PROPRIETOR OF
MarbleWorks
Eastern Nortl Caroliia
Mm
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Italian and American Marble and 40
Qualities oj Material.
Terra Co(ta"Vae for Tlants and rWr
furnished at tht very lowrst tales.
Orders solicitor! and given prompt svt(
London, with 8atinfiu-tion guaranteed. -
Furniture! Furniture!
FURNITURE!
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS
In F. stern Nvrih Carolina.
COMPLETE in E?erj Department
Also, we now hare the Kgrncy tat tha Mia.'
ebrated Wnp.Kl.KR WlUWKand 8TAWDAEH
Sbwin MaohiMvH. Theyaretbalalaiat Im
proved Light Running and are unsurpassed
by any machine ever placed in tola marks
JOHN SUTER.
Boot and Shoe Maker.
All 8tyl of ffoota and 8H madafJ
to ordttr and on Short notloa.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
N. ARPEN, V
... , .'"
CEAYEI ST., wwita Jnnul CHcfe
.
L. S. WOOD,
Formerly 18 yrim trilh Gro. Allen & Cit.
DEAI.KB in - .'
Graertl Hardwan artl Cutlery, .
Harness, Saddles, " ,-fT
BrTcrfe and WnifJtv-
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.; '
Pjllock Street, next to national Bilk,
NEW EERNE. N. C.
life
our
you
r
o o o
I" H B J
v o C
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0 O 3 O
1 5 S
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to
AND
CADDlAftC MUPAUY-
VMIUIIMWk in i nt
Msnufscturers,
KVAXSVII.I.K, INDIANA.
ONE OF
OUR CATA
LOGUES FULLY IL
LUSTRATES OUR LINE.
cfVTVX
'v. ''"a".