North Carolina Newspapers

.VOL. yiL- No: 95. ft CHARLOTTE. K. 0., THURSDAY MORNING; APRIL 18; 1895. :; PRICE 5 CENTS NOTICES BARGAINS.- Canned Apples 10, apri cots 15. cherries. 21bs-. 25. 3Ibs-,30 peaches ; 15, pears 20. pineapple 12. s.r&wberries 23. dried fies 10. cranes 8. gripes 6. pears 10, plums 10. sardine tn tomatoes10, sardines truffled and a la Bordelaia 15e. , . BeTHUHS & WhTTK. - j TILGRIM-lobsters, ? -IT- - salmon. , . - None batter on the market. . urwrs's PBOGJUaSTVB Gboceky. - TT ATEST JLj tftne designs In gilt picture mouldings. J. H. VahNbss & Bos, Photographers. , ILVER POONS. J. O. PjULAHCWJSTAnr. iflW la ha imo: tn. -g. w . .. . ..... .uv hi - u juur . Derios and we are tha nonniA t do it. , " ' ? ; ; i- -in -. . : , WhEEUCbWaUL PaFBB Co. PATENT FLOUR - i i ; HEADOURTERS. V t-t Babjlatt Jfc Buunxy. pbmetfc;" jIj sell at reasonable fifurM vnl- aable buildin? lot on North Trv- on; five minutes' walk' from sq-uare. - ":vft 4, :'. . W. 8. Awexakdek, ANTI-fCJEPHAL-ALGINE, The great headache and neuralgic remedy. This scientific and elegant pharmaceutical preparation will quickly and safely cure head ache in ail its-forms. A trial only is Sufficient to prove its superiority over all other remedies. For sale by XV. JLL eJORDAN & Kjo.,- ; The Retail Druggists. 711 IS STILL THE BEST 5c. CIGAR ' , "IN THE CITY. TI IfR WELL & TTvUNN, -DURWELL & JLUNN,-- Wholesale and Retail Druggists. "THE t shows unquestionably the sound and prosperous condition of the company, and the management, the public and especially the policy-holders, in whose interest the great trust is conducted, are to be congratulated upon its solid ity and security." This is what the Insurance Commis sioners of seven States say of The New York Life fter a most thorough examination of all its affairs (made at the request-f t me company;, it is the only company that you know all about. Its accumu lation polioy guarantees more than that of any company in the world. J. D. CHURCH, General Agent. BUGGIES AND WAGON FOR LESS THAN IT COST TO MAKE THEM MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE BY ORDER OF THE COURT. IF YOU NEED ONE COME QUICK. C. FURBER JONES, ' 1 RECEIVER, C. A. BLACK CO. B. K. BET AN. GEO. W. BRYAN, B. K. JRYAN & CO., WT30LK8AI.lt ASD RETAIL Grocers and Commission Merchants. Prompt attention given to consign ments. "pARMEHS AND MERCHANTS: bhip your country produce, fruit. vegetables ana nicies to J. E. POAG. corner Charles and Camden streets. Baltimore, Md... We are from Sottb. varuiuiK .rromps returns, quotations. Reference, customers and bankers, aesday, thursday, Sunday wanted" Wanted A brleht. pnprimM an apprenticeship iu the archltectual nro fesslon. MatthT knowledge of anthme lic at least as far as c eel ma. I a. w. guardian must writs eon sent. agreeing to allow applicant to servs the regular time as an apprenUe. Applicant must beneat and eoergeuo. Knowledge or drawing pre ferred. Apply by letter to . CHAS.C. HOOK, Architect K. Wr H. WAJKKFIELD - WILL BE IN HQ 011101 AT 509 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, April 21, 22, 23, 24, 23, 20 anI 30. . 'Phonis 74, 4 - ' r- Practice limited to - Eve, Ear. Nose and Thoai. . H. C. HERRLNO, DENTIST, Of Concord, has located in Charlotte for the practice of his profession, and respectfully asks the public for a share of their patronage. Oftce in the David son" building. MAX FRANK, SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN Correcting and detecting all errors of refraction. Headache optically treated. Eyes examined free. Office at Davidson building, room Nov 7. , Frank.. DR.iE. P. KEERANS, DENTIST, V - Statemen l7West Trade Street,: ; Ca4ElOTTB If. C 1- J ' . jrUIXT VISDICATKD. ' That Is th Verdfe o ftho PaWle .m Meat. Wilkes The Coart'e Verdlet Hill Kot De JCeadered for Several Weeks. - ' Special to the Obaerrer. - J, - - - - Whjosotcw, April 17. The Wilkes trial was ended, this : evening, Wilkes i fully vindicated i 3 the Dublie mind ft will be everi -weekstefore the ver- Jict is renaereo.--The Evening Daily Review, to show the oublic sentiment says; Tom,DanieISj the Judge advo cate aaya that-he ils goiog to , bat r a hot-gun and - shoot every ..tn to vt 6 ays 'farce' to him hereafter, ff Je k ps it up he should buy bis ammuni- i Dy ta& wholesale." IX he is sot acquitted it is that - three of the j udges . are witnesses - for the prosecution.-" - 'r - ' J 2 ' TBprtto XTnalg DavUr XTdv Arreet. Special to the Observer. Wn.vmarmr.1--Artril 17. Th r.onrt martial of Lieut. Wilkes, of the Naval Reserve, was concluded this evening. The accused was ordered to proceed to Charlotte report to Ensign Davis, un der arrest, and, await the- decision of the commander-inMihief. j The findings and sentence will not be made known until reviewed by th Governor. With reference to this case th Wil mington Messepger of Tuesday said: , Ice Wilkes court roar tialr pursuant to adjournment on Saturday, met yester day at ivttffetXV? for the defense were examined, and made a strbag case for Lieut Wilkes. Among tbe - witnesses - examined were Messrs. W. H. Allen, W. P. Jloody, P. V. Moody, and Louis H&mel. of the Charlotte Division of the Naval Re- serves-; and Mr. Joe Hi n too, Wilming ton Division. The defense also put up tbe-Rev. F.: N. Skinner, rector of St, Paul's Episcopal church of this city. and Messrs. C. W. Worth, 8oL O, Weill, T. C. James and F. L. Meares, of Wil mington, who testified unanimously to Lieut. Wilkes splendid character Lieut, Wilkes will go on the stand him self to-day.' OSLV THBKE JUBIMEN. The Third Iy In Trying to jGet a Jury to Try impector atcXdracUui. New Yobx, April 17. -This, was the third day in trying to secure a jury for the trial of Police Inspector Wm. W. McLaughlin at 10:30 o'clock to-day be fore J udge Barrett in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. When the court closed yesterday Foreman Schneider, who was s vorn in on Mondav. was the onlv man in the jury box. There have been 28 jurors examined during the two days' proceed me, from whom only one juroi has been obtained. The prosecution elected yesterday to try the inspector on the fourth indict ment, charging him with extorting &0 from Francis W. Seagrist, Jr., on No vember 21, 1891. Msny more talismen were examined to-day with the result that two more jurymen have been secured. This makes a total of three jurymen so far secu.-ed to bear the evidence in the case. . - A Cyclone in Alabama. Mobilk, Ala., April 17. A special to the Register from Fairford, Ala., says: Last night about 8 o'clock a disastrous cyclone from the northwest passed across Washington county, crossing the Seaboard Hailroad. All the houses and fences in its path were swept clean. Fortunately, so far, no deaths or serious Injuries have been reported; The 'loss will probably exceed $20,000. The houses blown away were those of Ben D. Williams, George Evans, C. F. Dees, Willis Doughterty, J. P. Patrick, P. W Mcilwain and Frank camps owned by the facturing Company Harris. The log Seaboard Manu were also blown away. Not Montgomery, Bat Stanly. To the Editor of the Observer: I see in this morning's Observer that your Salisbury correspondent, in speak ing of the 8 pound and 5 ounce gold nugget recently found at the Crawford mine in Stanly county, says it was found in Montgomery county. It was not found in Montgomery county, but at the Ingram or Crawford mine in Stanly county, near Albemarle. Concord, April 16. An JSarthqoake In Vermont. BCBLIHGT05, Vt., April 17. There was a "light shock of earthquake felt in this city at about 11:30 to-day. The disturbance was of several seconds' duration. LOCAL WKATHER RKPOST. 8. L. Doshik, Observer, " Charlotte, N. C, April 17, 1866, 8 p. m. BAROM I TKMP. 287 I 41 W14THII. Lt. rain. PMOIPITAT'H. .09 Maximum, 4; minimum, 41. Corresponding date last year: Maximum, 86; minimum, 5o. WEATUEK FORECAST. For North Carolina: Pbowers; warmer in the Interior; northeasterly winds. H EATHEK REPORT OF CHAKIOTTK, wnrran months, avkrasx, UBl-lSSi. Ther. av. monthly, high, 88 deg.; low, 18 Tfeer. daily range, SO deg.; winter mean, 48 FOR O KOBM JAM., FIB., MAX. APSU, DlC.i Clear days, av. per mo.. 13; rain, 10; . Rain tall, av. per mo., 84 inehes. Wind vel., high. 48; gen. av. ? mis. hourly Humidity, 70 deg. Elev,above sea, 7S5 ft. PEOPLE'S COLUMN lO Cents XJne. Six Words to the Use. MASKED carnival on . roller skates at the auditorium to-night. Each per son attending Wilt receive a package of White's delicious x ucaian enewing gum. XTESIl lot grated pineapple and Jklaras- T OST Pocket-book. Reward If returned J to Mrs. N, X &1 ei Blonds, or Bchlff 4 Co. II ORSE and male for sale. Apply toL. rpBT the "Isle of Cuba cigar, the beet in town. j.ti. uiis. TTANTKT To engage from 4 to 6 pounds , t 't:! uuttvr 10 o oeuTcna weesay SO cents poand. This offioe. A PACK AGS of w hi to delicious Yucatan chewing . um given to each person at tending the masaed carnival at auditorium t IT U UAW JllAft- . , . . . . VJT sale and retail. D. Chambers, S3 Honth TIAMPHLET nd briff vnrk a XT endfor estimates. OBsaavxjt Prlnt- K KEM-A desirable dwelling onC street, near Trade. AddIv o. 1 at Rojrera Co'. - . - eerans, B SALE ft-rootn cottaee. eorTth and . . . . . n . . . TflOB 8A1.E One second-hand Brewer one maemne ana one 13 norse-poxrer Erie CUT eoeine and bolter, with attach ments Ccropl'te outfit for. making brick. or terms apply to usgaw. Hams, Att'y, XpOR a tender, Jolcy steak and nice roasts, NOTK HEADS, bin heads, envelopes and Stationer of all klnii, Hrtiibat in tha very latest style at the Obskvs Printing TTIOK KENT Boarding house over the jlj c- r rjao re pom cory Apply as stables WadsworUs Gannon, Agents - - A BEACTIVCl CKMJCTKttY-Made , w by tbf handsome , IREDELL GBANITKf : THK TBKATT OT PKACE. mB( Otfcrr TMaga. China -Glvee Japan Power to- Open Cottea Factorlee la Chin. - LoJTDOJr.' April 17. A -dispatch to the star from Tien Tsiu says an. imperial proclamation has been -issued authoriz ing Li Hang Chang to sign a treaty of peace wittt Japan guaranteeing tne pay ment, of 200,000,000 taels indemnity. By proclamation . Li Hang Chang is em powered to cede to the Japanese the island of Formosa and the peninsular or i.iao to the fortieth degree of latitude, to sanction opening ore new -ports. In eluding Pekin, and to give Japan power to open cotton'; factories and other in dustries in China. ' By the terms of tbe proclamation import dues at open ports are not to exceed z per cent. Another imperial proclamation has been issued granting sick leave to the viceroy of Canton and ordering him to retire to his native Province. A PoeelMe ReVolmtton fa China Against tne v.- 1 Beignlng Dynasty. " Lokdok, April f!7. A Central News dispatch from Tokio says: The Chinese peace envoys start for Tien. Tsin this afternoon and the Japanese plenipoten tiaries win return . to , UUroschima to- A dispatch from : Hong Kong -says it is expected there -that a revolution against the reigning dynasty will be be mn'on Fridav. . Tbe leading Chinese : Te rndemnlty to Be Paid la SuVer. Loirrxjjr April 17,i The. Central News correspondent in Tokio learns that the Chinese indemnity to Japan Is to be paid in silver in five yearly installments; also that, by terms of the treaty of peace, Japan is to receive possession of Formosa, the Fescadore Islands, the peninsular of Liao Tung, from Yin Kow to An Fing, on the .Yalu river,. and an indemnity of 200,000,000 taels in silver, Several important commercial conces sions are also made by China, but these iapan is to share with other nations. Vo trritor,v is to be occupied bv Japan as a temporary guarantee, except, per haps, Ijiu Kung Tao. Japan Will Not Ht a Monopoly of Cot ton Factories. London, April 17. A dispatch to the Globe from Shimonoseki says that Li Bung Chang will start for home to v. having conceded all of Japan's de mands. The St. James Gazette says: "If Ja pan declines to be frightened, Russia may come to the conclusion that sbe would better not try force. Meanwhile England is benevolent and has no Reel ing of anger toward Japan. The open ing of factories in China by Japan does not mean that she will have a monop oly of such industries, as England could also open factories if she chose."' The Knsslan Bear Mot at All Pleased With - the Terms of Peace. London, April 17. The Pall Mall Gazette, in commenting on the terms of peace between China and Japan as de fined by the imperial edict just issued in Pekin, says that the conditions are better than those mentioned in the Times dispatches of yesterday, but the cession of Formosa will surely displease England, while the cession of Port Ar thur will be objected to bv Russia. 'Our government," the Gazette says, "may safely be depended upon, how ever, unless otner powers take action. Russian journals, according to dis patches from St. Petersburg, are more vigorous in their utterances than En glish papers, and sound a warning that tbe signing of such a treaty of peace as indicated by dispatches of the last twenty-four hours will be only a pre lude to wider, though unnecessary, armed conflict. Peace Will Believe Oriental Business Stag nation. London, April 17. The Standard ptib- lishei interviews with a number of mer chants in the Eastern trade, all of whom express themselves as pleased with the terms of the settlement between China and Japan. They have no doubt that the conclusion of peace will relieve the stagnation of the Eastern trade and ex press conviction that the opening of cotton factories In China will not seri ously affect the cotton industries of Lancashire. FDBAL COUKT AT STATJCSVTXLE. Some of Those Who Are There The La text Stanly Kogget Worth 92,000. Special to the Observer. Statksvillk, April 17. To use an ex pression of a visiting attorney, "Judee Dick is scorcbinsr tbe blockaders at this term of court. His Honor remark ed, in sentencing an offender, that blockaders were coming into this State from Virginia and South Carolina to ply their illicit calling and that it must be stopped." 1 notice among the visiting lawyers Hon. L. S. Overman, S. J. Pemberton, T. B. Bailey, Congressman It. Z. Lin- ney, A. V. Mcintosh, hi. L.. Ureen, T.J. Dula. J. B. Buxton, A. M. Newland. J. F. Morphew, W. C. Newland, Lawrence Wakefield, .H. Dlllard, Walter Mnr- phy, A. E. Holton, D. M. Keese, P. J. Sinclair, J.' L. Rendleman. In addi tion to W.W. Colquitt, chief 01 rev enue agents for the United States, and Agents H. IS. Kouidin and w. Li. Pitts, were noticed T. H. Yandeford, E. A. MofQtt, Q. W. Means,4 C. Mebane and C. W. Tate. Q. W. F. Harper, of Lenoir, is fore man of the grand jury. It is remarka ble with what dispatch Hon. ,R. B. Glenn and Assistant Covington transact business. 1 saw tbe jury empanelled and sentence in three case in 15 min utes. Judge Dick is the guest of H. C. Cowles. ' 8. J. Pemberton Says that the Albe marle lump of gold, the finding of which has already -been reported, was sent to the assay orace in -.New York, and re turned to the owners, weighing eight pounds and five ounces, the value of same being about $2,000. 1 CAMPOS GOKS TO TIGHTXX6. The XstfnBrssite Ban n.OOO lira and Are ; .OalalngStreagtb Daily. ' Jack90kvtlub, Fla., Aprifi7X-A ca blegram to the Times-Unin from Key West, Ha., says: Martinez Campos t landed at Quanta- namo yesterday and left to-day at 1:30 for tne neia witn OjUw.woops, General Masso, - an Insurgent leader. has issued a manifesto declaring death to any peace; commission. - The insur gents have 9,000 men and are gaining strength, every day.": . They control the province, of Santiago de 'Cuba. J The death of General, Flor Com bet is con firmed." . ;.'':.. - A Cltlsen of Wad triea Wltn Paralysis. Special to the Observer. WadesboboT April J7.Mr. 8. H-Mer-ritt, of Savannah, Ga., died at his home last Jtlonday night and his remains were brougt here for interment.' i Hr. llet- ritt is ason of Mrs. L. H.i Memtt. of this place, and has bees press dispatch er at Savannah for some time. He wt! operator a Columbia S. -Xl, . previous to his going to Savannah. Ther funeral was to have taken place this afternoon bat was postponed on account of the Id clemency or the weather..": He leaves motner -ana several sisters to mourn their loss. - - , , , - - ilr. j no. . w. JUUls - sustained two strokes of paralysis yesterday. He Is coRvalesoinar to-day, - " - 1 - Mrs. G. P. Sell wars and UU( Schwarz. of Baltimore,-are visiting Mrs. James OLNEY WANTS A RE-HEARING. THK ISCOMK TAX ; UTIOATIOK. Attorney -Gesteral Olaey,' la Ills Brief, Says That If the Sew Kxpoeittoa of the Constitution la to Prevail, Congress Will Stave to Fay Back Immense Sams of Menejr Illegally Colleetod The Osven meat's Position as t the- Tax on In come Generally, - , - VASHTS6T02r,April 17.! Attorney Gen eral Olcey this afternoon filed in the Supreme Court of the United States a brief upon tha petition' for a re-hearing oi tne income taz, cases. it was not elpected at the Department of Justice or at the court' that the government would respond to the-notice-by Mr. Qnthrie .of. the intention of counsel to ask a re-hearing, and to the court'some surprise was expressed lit the appear ance of the. document." The Attorney General's brief was as follows: - - i - The United States respectfully rep resents tnat, 11 a re-bearing is granted it should cover all the leeal and consti tutional qustions involved and not merely those -as to which the cour t is eanallv dfv1dd. . - - ,..-.-i.. .-. .. ... ri. -Whether a tax on incomes irener- aiiy. inclusive or rents and - interest or dividends from ; inve-inieut . of all kinds, is or is no$ a direct tax within the meaning of the Federal constitu- vro,-i matter itpbrt Trhlelirai an or iginal question, the ; government has never really been heard. T"ts position , at the:, argument was that the question had. been settled by an expression of the constitution prac tically contemporaneous with its adop tion; by a Subsequent unbroken line of udicial precedents: by the concurring and repeated action of all. the depart ments of the government and by the consensus of all text writers and au thorities by whom the subject has here-; tofore been considered. "2. The importance to the eovern- raent of the new views, of its taxing power, announced in the opinion of the :hief Justice, can hardly be exag gerated: "B irst. Pushed to th!r logical con clusion, they practically exclude from the direct operation of the power all the real estate of the country and all its in vested personal property They ex clude it because, if realty-and personal ty are taxable only, by the rule of appor tionment," then the inevitable inequsli tie- resultme from-such a plan of taxa tion are so gross and flagrant as to ab solutely debar any resort to it. That such inequalities must result is practi cally admitted, the only suggestion in reply being that the power to directly tax realty and personalty was not meant for use as an ordinary, every-day power; that the United States was expected to rely for its customary revenues upon duties, imposts and excises; and that was meant that it should impose direct taxes only in extraordinary emer gencies and as a sort of dernier resort. It is submitted that a construction of the constitution of such vital import ance in itself and requiring in its sup port an imputation, to its framers of a specific purpose, which nothing in the text of the constitution has any tenden cy to reveal, cannot be too carefully considered before being finally adopted. "oecond. Though 01 minor conse quence it is certainly relevant to point out that, if the new exposition of the constitution referred to is to prevail, the United States has, under previous ncome tax laws, collected vast sums of money, wnicn, on every principle ot ustice, it ought to refund, and which it must be assumed that Congress will deem Itself bound to make provision for refunding by appropriate legisla tion." MONKOE. Mr. Knox to Bore Wells Mr. Bedwine Brings Bis Bride Home. Special to the Observer. Monroe, April 17. The ever-enter- prising . A. Lt. has Henry Hi. Knox and corps making a survey to see if an arte sian well Can be located here. They have been at work for only about two days and of course are yet unable to give an opinion. If they should fail to locate an artesian well, there is a strong probability that they can locate tube wells that will furnish an abundant supply of water. This is in keeping with the Seaboard s progress and the citizens of Monroe appreciate the en terprise. Mr. K.Is. Kedwine and bride arrived this evening on the south-bound vesti bule, and went direct to their new and beautifully furnished home in the west ern part of town. - Common sense like, they will, go to housekeeping at once and dispense with the usual custom of boarding for awhile. ISoth are popular and have a large circle of friends to wish them well.,. Mr. Jas. Stewart, who for several years was the popular express messen ger between here and Atlanta, to-day opened up an extensive line of groceries and will become one of our substantial business men, Rev. Jonas Barclay went down this morning to conduct a protracted meet ing near Wilmington, and Rev. Wm. Black will leave Saturday morning to hold a revival near Mt. Holly. Waxhaw to Have a K of P. lodge The MeAllster-Bedwlne Wedding-. Special to the Observer. Monroe, April 17. The progressive little town of Waxhaw will have a Knights of Pythias lodge on and after thisevenine. To-day Mr. C. -E. H olden. of Greensboro, went there, accompanied by the following officers and members 01 the lodge here: a. ij. Adams, cnan cellor commander; Dr. W. D. Pember ton, V. C; C. A. Goodin, prelate; Dr. 8. J. Welsh, K. of R. G.; W. O. Wolfe, , M. W.; S. B. Bundy, M, F.; J. D. . Helms, M. of H. M. Dixon, A. C. Johnson, H. M. Broom, li. y. Houston, J. W Meredith, Dr. J. M. TSlair, J. H. Bass. S. a. Wolfe, Vt. J. M. iJelk and W, L. Wallis. The newly organized lodge will consist of fifteen members. A pleasant trip will be the result for the visitors as ample arrangements have been made lor their entertainment. The newly organized lodge will be com posed of excellent men and Is s very promising one. - - A jrreat deal or rain nas rauen since yesterday and au the creeks are' much swollen- ana iarra work is delayed for a week or two. ":; ; R. B. Redwine, Esq., lefUast night for Wail town, Anson county, where he and Miss Sallie McAlister will be mar ried this evening by Rev. Dr. .Brooks. They. will arrive here to-night. ; " - Damage to Frnlt in TJalon Monroe Per- soaal and Other Items. Correspondence ot the Observer. . MosBOS, April 16.-There was a typi eal spring thunder shqwer this after noon and it has been followed by light bat continuous ana com rain. t The meeting: being conducted in the Methodist church by Rev. W. R. Ware is gainioc in interest and the attend ants Increase at each service. - ' . Hiss Inez Sikes came down "ast night from Charlotte, fti.d will make her home with her sister, sirs. Juee Monroe. - Mrs. R. -As Mor' . and Mrs. J. A. Cald well returned Ust evening from visiting in Charlotte. Dr. J. F. Mackev: of Lancaster, S.C., is spending a few days with Air, S. u. Blair..:- -Mr. U. -K, Uolden, of Oreensboro, came down to day to engage in Pythian work at Wax haw to-morrow evening. " A- lodge will be orgawwa taer wta mteen stem Tha veeBfc 'eoid nights are, said q OITB TTAR 8BXPS AT KII. Admiral Klrklaad Will Be In Command of . m Splendid American Pleet There. '-.Washisgtoh, April I7.-rTbe United States is to be represented at the Kiel celebration, on July 19,- by the finest American fleet that has : visited ' Eu ropean j waters slnca the civil war, headed hy the "armored cruiser, -New York, as flagship, and the triple screw flyer, Columbia, which will be detach ed for ; this purpose from Admiral Meade's fleet when it arrives at Key West next month, with - the addition of the San Francisco and Marblehead. now. in the '.Levant, for the protection - of American interests. Admiral Kirkland, now in charge oT the European station, will command the squadron. : V - tknsiderable political signflcance la attached to the order sending the New York and Columbia to the JSorth Sea and .through the new 'eanaLJLnto the Baltic! where the last; American : war- spip appeareu on a- mission - 01 mercy, earrvine corn crenerouslv contributed in the United States tor the starving peas ants of Russia. Extremely unusual are the visits of American warships, to Ger man ports and the Scandinavian'coast ana ueretoiore tne raitic nas teen prac tically a closed sea to them. The 00m pQment paidto the German Emperor by sending such a magnificent repre- seotatibn and the display of tbe Amert- B sag to other nations where it Is sel om seen are expected to be nroductive Of mereased ' amicable relations. The detachment of these two effective ves sels, the New York and the Columbia, from the home squadron at this junc ture is taken as an additional indication of the confidence of the administration that the United States is in no dancer 0 being- involved in any .troubles over the-affairs 01 American republics and that the Cuban and Nicaragua dis turbances will' bo settled without our intervention except by diplomatic rep resefitations. ' . . MABBIAOS AT AJ.BMABL. Th Survey of tne Narrows and Palls of the Yadkin, Etc. Special to the Observer. Salisbuby, April 17. Married last night at 8:30 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church, Albemarle, by the pastor, Rev. R. M. Taylor, Mr. C. B. Little and Miss Lizzie Ross. Miss Ross is a sister of Mrs. T. J. Jerome, of Al bemarle, and of "Superintendent Ross. of the China Grov Cotton Mills. A party consisting of Messrs. Evans and Smith, Philadelphia capitalists; Prof. J. A. Holnjes, SUte Geoloeist. with a corps of engineers, arrived here this morning and left this afternoon for the narrows and falls of the Yadkin river to survey the water power there and to make a report as to its value and the practicability of utilizing it for manuiacturing purposes. Mr. J. J. Netfman, of ihis place, went with the pary and will assist in the work. a'he phantom party eiven bv the la dies of the Methodist church at Mrs. Pf"-P. Meroney's about ten days ago, will by request be repeated to-morrow night. ' air. R. Lee Gaddy, a car coupler on I've: railroad yard here, had his right hand badly mashed while coupling cars last night. His forefinger was ampu tated. The "Aunt Sally" Company left this morning for KeidsviUe, where the com pany is bilkd for to night. ixo 8AII, FOB JSVKOPS IS lIPKE. The Southern Acts Handsomely By the University Baseball Team. Special to the Observer. Chapel Hill, April 17. Prof. Collier Cobb and bis geological party will sail froTi New orv on Saturday, June 8th. They will visit Ireland, Scotland, Eng- and, r ranee, (iermany, Belgium and Holland. Several persons, not mem bers of the University, have been ad mitted to the party. The senior theses this year will be printed, bound and placed in the li brary. The fraternities have their annual tennis tournament this week. It will be a highly interesting contest. Miss Coleman, one of the charming students of the State Normal School, spent Easter on the hili, the guest of Miss Margaret Hendon. Tbe faster concert in Raleigh Mon day night was the best the Glee Club has given in a number of years. The Southern Railway Company sent the champion University North Caro lina baseball team in on a special train yesterday morning in time for all tbe players to attend to their regular col lege duties. Colored Woman Bested the Convict Superintendent Concord In Brief. Special to the Observer. Concokd, April 17. Enthusiasm among the fusionists of this city is somewhat decreased since the munlci pal campaign began. Quite a little scene took place at the convict camp near town yesterday, Tilly Long, a negro woman serving a sentence, and who is cook, became sud denly furious because Man acer Barn- hard t corrected her for breaking camp rules, jumped on to him and pounded him up pretty badly. A very pretty wedding took place to night at 8:30 o'clock at Bays' chapel Mr. John hmn was married to Miss Mamie Horhbuckel. Mrs. W R. Odell, Mrs. J. M. OdeU, of this city, and Mrs. Leroy Springs, of Lancaster, S- C left last night for Baltimore, wbero they will spend sev eral days. Miss Ida Potest, of Balti- mote.is visiting Miss Mary Keed. - Miss Rose Harris, who has been in Win ston for several months, returned home to-nixht. Miss Maude Brown has returned from Salisbury, accompanied by Misses Blanche and Mary Bernhardt, who are on their way to school at Mt, Pleasant. The wife of Rev. Logan, a colored minister; of this city, took suddenly ill yesterday afternoon and died this morn Te Create Kew York Bill. Albast, N, Y., April I7. The Senate city committee to-night decided to .re port favorably senator Lexow's "greater New York" bill, which was prepared by the greater New York commission, in an amended form. The .bill rives the Governor the power to appoint a majority of the members of the com mission to prepare tbe greater New York charter. It was 'rumored about to-night" that the bill might be amended so as to pro vide for the immediate carrying out of the greater New York plan with s view of restricting Mayor Strong's term, of office. " Killed By a Train at GrMubon A Stolen 1 - Watch, for Security. 8peclal to the Observer. ' . . Gbkkxsbqro, "April 17. -A' - colored man J named Sam Causey, was run over by a train and fearfully mangled, near the coal chute last ; night-' He . was drank yesterday and that is supposed to be the cause of his death. . V A tramp named Brown; who- was ar rested for -picking; pockets yesterday, gave a watch, which he was accused of stealing: as -security for appearance at police court to-day but failed to put in appearance snd the police are ahead on the transaction. w ; - - v Killed in a Game a Baseball. - Obekldt. O..Atiril 16. Georre Cowan. aqed 21, while playing baseball yester day, was struck by a pitched ball, be- GREENHUT WAS THERE, MAD. STCBBOKSTtT BUaJl TO ' BESIGK, Be Told ' U7 Xsjsr, is ' Ihs Dlreetorr' ; Hcsus(,ThstBs Was a ' Liu He Sees - Several People for Slander, and. ; Oets ; Ijtachedl At The Hew Ulreetors of tbe Whiskey Trnst Authorised to Float the Beads. - ..J" " Pcobia. II1 April. 7." Joseph -B. Greenbut was removed from the presl dency ' and - directory of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company to'dsy at the annual meeting or the stock holders. after refusing to resign 8. M, Rice, of Newiork, is slated as u his successor. Contrary to predictions Mr." Greenhut was at the meeting., lie was the-only one, .however,- of the old directors to face the new men In control. The oth ers had deserted their former chief, who sat aloof' from the other stockholders with his spa as a companion. : , :z Richard B Hartshorn was elected chairman and would have been made a director had he been willing to accept the position. , Nearly 350,000 shares of stock were represented., of which the minority Greenhut controlled ottly 11,019. Resignations '.were read from the remaining directors; excepting Mr. Greenhut, and were promptly accepted. Upon motion of Levy Mayer, Greenhut was asked to resign. This be declined to do, and, upon a motion to remove him, had his attorney state to tbe stock holders that it was not in their power to do so. Notwithstanding a vote- was taken and he was removed under pro test. He will carry the matter into tbe courts. ' The following directors were , then elected: 8. M. Rice, New York; J. M. Hutton, Cincinnati; T. D. Wentworth, New York; W. J. Moyer, Chicago; W, M. Schefel. New York; J. M. Mott, Chicago; Floyd E. Jennison, New York. It was entered on record that Mr, Schefel was elected to succeed Green hut, so as to simplify the litigation to follow. Mr. Greenhut did not want to read his report to his enemies, but upon their insisting, he read his final report. Every motion was offered, by Levi Mayer and voted for by everybody ex cept Greenhut. At the time Mr. Mayer was offering the resolution for the re moval of Mr. Greenhut, the latter gen tleman told Mr. Mayer that he was a liar and had run to the end of his rope, but little attention was paid to this. Mr. Greenhut was removed on the charge that be was false to his trust and an enemy to the company of which he was president. Mr. Mayer had hard ly concluded his remarks when a con stable entered and served him with a summons in a suit for $50,000 for slan der, brought by Mr. Greenhut. Notices were also served on the five members 01 the re-organization committee, Receiver McNulta and Attorney Hi jour, in suits for a similar amount, ail .returnable in Peoria on the first Monday in May When the gentlemen summoned were spoken to in regard to the suits they laughed and joked about them, saying that tbe action was too ridiculous and childish to deserve further comment. Tbe last act of the stockholders was to rescind the action of the last annual meeting in ordering the non-negotiating of the remainder of the $8,000,000 worth of bonds before provided for, and the new directors are .now authorized to float them. The bonds to be now put on the market amount to over $4,000,- 000. The meeting then adjourned to May 8tb, 1806. Mr. Greenhutill talks with assurance. After the meeting he said: "They seemed- to have their own way this afternoon but mark my word, the tables wall be yet turned. I have no doubt ot being exonerated and I know I cannot be legally removed. The meeting this afternoon was only a con ference of Wall street jobbers and as my removal is illegal, no acts of the new board will amount to anytning with Schefel casting an illegal vote." Tbe new directors will meet in Chica go at an early day to elect .officers. In his report Mr. Ureenhut said that he had served the trust for eight years to the best of his ability; that allhe accu sations made against him were mali ciousfalse and untrue; that the errors which may have been made were against his judgment and under his protest. He bad not controlled the company as claimed but 4he directors had done all that had been done; he as president had no apologies to make and would soon brand the malicious lies and slander-promulgated against him. Mr. Greenbut said the receiver had found the books of the company in a straight and honest condition; that this did not suit tbe rc-organization committee and that experts were employed with in structions to find irregularities and to furnish sensations for the newspapers. Mr. Greenhut said he could refute every irregularity alleged by the expert. He spoke in bitter terms or the break ing open of his safe and said he would prosecute the offenders to the fullest extent of the law. He then presented figures to show the poor financial con dition of the company, saying that the statements that McNulta is running things smoothly is untrue and absurd; that a greenhorn could not possibly do what experienced men found impos sible. 1 The gonad Money Democrats In Chleaco Preparing- to Organise. .Chicago, 111., April 17. A committee of five was appointed to effect a perma nent organization f the sound money Democrats be re the body to nave as a fcundation principle "honest money.. There were at the meeting 25 promi nent Democrats, the chairman being Henry 8, Robins, who was s member of the delegation which went to Washing ton to Invite tbe President to visit Chi cago. The committee' on organization consists of J. Mayo Jt aimer,- ex-corpora tion counsel, snd son of Senator Palmer; Wm. T. Baker.'president of the board of trade; Jacob Richards, ex-South Town assessor; A. F. 8eeberger, ex-col- lector of the port, and Adalal T. Ewing. ex-United States district attorney, and cousin of the YJce President. They will report on-permanent organization and a name for the body next Saturday at the Jf aimer House. Tbe Charred Bemaias of Fonr Huts Be- OoxtJirBtm, : : Ohiov April -17, A disa greeable odor from the debris of a barn that burned on the farm of Wm. Lebold near Delaware, Ohio, last fall, lei to an investigation yesterday.resul'.ingin the discovery of . the charred'- remains of four human beings. I hey are supposed to have been tramps who were sleeping in tne Darn. r - ; A College gtndeet Slipped in the Bocks - sm Waa Killed, NoHTKAJCPTOir, Mass., April 17. Ar thur, i sou ' of President. . C Clark Seeleye, of Smith College, a Harvard post-grad oste student, was found dead on the rocks on tbe south end of Mount Tom. this mornings He had fallen over a- cliff in- makinir observations of , tbe freshet. . . He was 22 years old. y.,;. Give Cptho Beetorship to Take a Title '"'sj'sX.Piepei ty..l jACKSOKvnje, Fla., April 17. Rev. R. V. Evans has resigned the rectorship of Trinity Frostestaot Episcopal church at St. Augustine,- to ro to Encland. where be has fallen heir to the property ana titie 01 sis uncie, tne iate?lxrd Captain General " Calleja yesterday turned over,.he; gqvernorship-of tbe itiano or vuoa to uenerat Arderiur Bd BUCK AND THE PENITENTIAKY. HB WAKTS TO GKT tK TBEBJE, -BAD The Two Crowds Tana Are Ceateadles; r for Control Maniace of Prominent P, .pie In KaloUh Conooralns E eeal Taan i Uon fovPtthUe Schools looks as If the State Pair Were Abont to Wink On ; Mr. UIIU Beslres tn Be Buried Bather Than Tllisocited roitatT Boards Co Unt tn Jane, r ' t -'-"i : Special to the Observer. Raleior. April 17. No mention has yet been made of the fact that the last Legislature passed an 'Important act relative to the rublic aenooia, requiring tbe question of local taxauon lor puouc education to be voted on at the next election for members of the Legislature and bi-ennially thereafter by each town ship, cilvjsnd town not already levying a tpeciartax for schools. - This special levy to be voted on it zo cents on me $100 of property and 60 cents on each polL Tbe original bill, which applied to every county, was amended so that 50 counties were excepted, this leaving the act In force in the counties or Alex ander, Beaufort, Bladen, Burke, Cabal rus, Caldwell, Carteret, Cherokee, Clay; Dare Davidson, Davie, "Dnphn; Gaston, Graham, Guilford,,;? Harnett, Hay wood, Henderson,- Jackson, Macon, Madison, MitchelLMontgomery, Orange, Pamlico, Pender, Polk, Rutherford, Stenly, Stokes. .Surry, Swain, Tyrrell; Washington. Watauga, Wayne, adkin and . Yancey. "Wherever this special tax will be voted It will greatly'' in crease the efficiency or the - puouc schools and it is probable that the' peo ple will vote tbe tax in a number or tne counties-named. There was already a law allowing the eonnty commissioners, upon petition of one-third of the i free holders, to order an election to.- levy a special tax of 10 cents on property and SO cents on polls, but tbe new law re quires the election, without petition. and for twice the amount oi special tax. - - - During the next two years the -Uni versity will receive $20,000 a year from the State, and the Normal and Indus trial School $17,500 a year, and the Ag ricultural and Mechanical College here $25,000 a year. The latter also gets $7,500 a year from the United States gov ernment. In an interview to-day with Mr. Sear- borough State Superintendent of Pub ic Instruction, he tens me that the county boards of education aad county: superintendents all go out of office the flrst Monday . of ' June. Tbelr powers i cease that day, and on it- tney can oro nothing save turn over their Offices to the county commissioners.. The latter wilf the same day appoint the new school committees under the new law. The directors of the State fair met here last night, President Julian 8. Carr presiding. U. w. Ayer resigned as sec retary and John Nichols was elected - to tnat place. Tne iair is in ueot ,uuu for premiums and-$1,500 floating debt. The people of Raleigh will be called on to decide whether another iair snail oe held the coming autumn. It was de cided that at the next fair the greatest economy in management should be ob'. served, and all free passes abolished. The premiums last year were too lib eral and there were too- many passes. The fair, however, was by far the best ever held in the State. Torrents of rain began falling yester day evening, and have continued all flight and today, without intermission. The streams are rising rapidly. The rain, which is accompanied- by. a cold notheast wind, is a bad backset for the farmers. They say that in some cases they are nearly a month behind with farm work. The outlook is worse ior tbem than at any time this year. Four convicts from Northampton, two from Caswell, one from Gates and two from Surry have arrived at the penitentiary. The two last are negro women, one 63 years old, who burned an Infant to death. News reached here to-day of the seizure of three illicit distilleries in Montgomery county. The Supreme Court decides tnat tne capital stock of a company, less tbe real and personal property listed for taxation, is liable for taxation. This morning at 10:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Miss Lacy Clark Hawkins and Mr. Sherwood-1 Hiptrs, both well know in society here and elsewhere in the State, were mar ried. The marriacre ceremory was per formed bv Rev. I. McK. Pettineer.rector of the church of the Good Shepherd, and the benediction was by Bishop Cheshire The handsome residence was beauti fully decorated with flowers, and the at tendance of friends and relations was both large and fashionable. The maid of honor was Mtss Lula Hawkins, of Ridsrewav. and the bridesmaids were Misses Janette Lineaweaver, of Penn sylvania; Rebecca Goulter.of Pennsylva nia: Katherine Jones, or vvuson; aiatue Higcs, Janet Badger,Nellie Grimes, Jane Andrews, and uiizaoetn -jayior, ot isai- eitrh. Major Alfred Williams, jr., was best-man, and Messrs. Henry j;. jjitcn ford. of Raleigh, George A. Holdernesa, of Tarboro, William Bailey, of Louis- burs, and Milan Howard, of Newbern, were ushers, soon after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hicgs left on the north bound train. They will make an ex tended tour, going as far west as Cali fornia. The bride is the youngest dauehter of the late lr. William j. Hawkins, and is both beautiful in per son and attractive in ' manners. - xne a-room is extremely popular and has for some years representee: a leaamg .Balti more house, in tnis ana otner states. Yesterdays Georre Mills, the conr demned murderer, wfio is to be hanged May 3d., sent- for two of the deputy sheriffs' and askad them to see that : his body was Duriea ana not sent to -tne . . - r - . dissecting room.- They made the prom ise. There is no sort 01 chance oi Mills escaping the gallows, though a petition for commutation or nis sentence to me imprisonment is in circulation, He rertaiaiv deserves death. - - It fa said by-Representative uicic Wil- liams, of Craven, who. is also here, that tner-iist or magistrates to v ayne coun ty, as Printed in the ioornal of tbe Lee lslature, does not tally with the list as ratified, and snrolled t here. Thii ; is strange. The ratified list' 'the legal one, oi course. - otewarti una. seni a list to Mr. Dobaon. Republican chair man of Wayne, savinsr it was as U srp- peared in the journals in Ihe uonse and csenate. This morning at 11 o'clock the pent tentiary -. directors met, there .- being present Ave old ones ana , eignt or ; tne nine additional ones commissioned yes terday br Govsrnor Carr. One . of; the new directors, Mr. Adams, of - Moore county, was In the city; but did hot at tend the meeting, as he does not intend, for private reasons, to accept the poa I tion. The new directors were sworn in by ajjostlce and then the thirteen, good Democrats all, settled down to business. They will carefully earry out tho new law. j.ney re-appointea au tne omcers snd agents of the penitentiary except the superintendent, whose appointment the Governor makes. Six of the mine fusion ist directors, whom the Legisla ture, or rather, the iuslon part flit. elected; went out to the penitentiary at noon and demanded admission. They were accompanied by two of their law yers, W. U. Iay and Spier Whitaker, andalsoby U Hitch in. Tbe guard at tbe gate, according to orders,' refused tohdmitthem. it is said tdat consm erable swearlpg was done by the would be directors. ,When they : found,-they could. not ester they returned to ,tb them arrived, but two Cbeek and Herbert- id not come; so seven met this evening and organized. They elected Ki tenia agent and will to-morrow serve summons on Superintendent Leaxar and the Democratic board. ; ' The Democratic board of penitentiary directors re-elected A.'B. Y'ouog presi dent, Jas. E. Shepherd and Cbss. M. Busbee were present at their meeting as attorneys. :-n. - Rev. W. H." Cunnlcggim was -para-, lyzed -to-day at his home here. His en tire left side is affected. He Is now id the hospital here. - ' - ' Chas. A. Cook arrived 'this evening ' on his way to Wilmington to be present at thehearing-of his suit, i " - The heavy rains continue without in termission.' , " THK TEAMOH UC3$OK IJBARKED. The Colored "Letter Carrier Who Came to Greet Mr. Wllson.S topped By O'Psrr-U's BttUer. , i t- i " ' , Richmoitd, Ya., April 17.- Hon. Wil liam L. Wilson. Postmaster General, ar rived in the city this afternoon . on the 2S45 tral n" from Washi n gton. ' He wa s met at Ashland by a committee of the local alumni of -the University of; Vir ginia, And on reaching here was tender' . ed .a -lunch at the residence of Mr: Wyndham R. Meredith, and-later a re ception in his honor was held at thd axecutive mansion. The Governor waa assisted in receiving by bia staff, who were In uniform, and the affair was very brilliant. tA delegation of - white postomee employees attended the recep tion in a body and at the door of the mansion were joined by a colored letter carrier. The latter was stopped by the Governor's butler - and waited in the - hall until Mr. Wilson came out of the parlor and shook hands with him. - To-night Mr. - wuson, at the ban quet of ; the Richmond Chapter of the : university" or Virginia Aiamnt, responded: to the . toast, The Scholar in Politics." Mr. Wilsbn sa!4 that high' political ." educstion! was ' the foundation. of -... Democratic . insti tutions. : If there ever ' was s' time when it waa necessary, for every man to do his duty as a citizen, as a patriot ase politician, ft was this time. The politics of the country bad undergone a of Thomas Jef- change since the days ferson. - The function of the scholar in politics was the function ' of enlighten- ing the people. . PKATH tlSDEB A COAX, C ABT. Robert Center, the Well-Khowa BporUnff Maav Kaecked OnT Bis Bleycla and Killed..- r ::' . -,' :::;y ' . - ' Niw Vbsx, April 17- RoberiCenterr clubman, man of leisure and one of: the -best known sporstmen in America, was knocked off bis bicycle and crushed to death under the wheels of s coal wagon while rid ing on the Western boulevard hear Seventy-second street shortly be fore 0 o'clock this evening. - He sur vived the frightful ie juries he received about three hours. The dead clubman's devotion to the wheel extended back to its first Introduction into this country. Center was returning from a spin on his wheel when he crashed into a coal cart. He was thrown under the wagon, the left front wheel.of which -rah over his face, crushing. In tbe skull.. The hind wheel passed over his!. chest- and Xhroat, completing his falsi Injuries. The name of uobert uenter was . known everywhere in the best sporting circles in America. At the time of his death he was 55 years of age , and. was connected in some way or ether with 1 every branch of sport. Mr; Center was : the son of & wealthy cotton oroaer, wno died in 1863, leaving him a large for- -tune.T He was a member of: the Union Club, the Sons of the - Revolution, the Knickerbocker, -the New York Yacht CI ub and the Seewanka-Coriuthiau - - Yacht Club.:. -.: . ' -..-!! : . . COL. M'CLUKB BACKKO OCT.1 f Verdict t 4S,000 Damages In a IJbe Salt Asainst the PhUadelaphla Times, PHitADBi,PBXa. Pa.. . April 17. The suit of ex-Mayor Wm. B. Smith against-' the Philadelphia Times lor uoei reacnea. climax shortly before noon .to-aay, wbeq Col. A. K. McClure, editor of the Times, instructed his' counsel; , P. E. Rothermel and James H. Schakespear, to wi thd raw from tbe case, Col. McClure had previously applied to the court for the withdrawal of a ju- rdr, in order that the case could be con tinued for . this term, but the applica tion was over-ruled by Judge Gordon. When Col. McClure announced bia ; withdrawal to the court, he waa told, that he could do as he pleased regarding the matter, and the court stopped pro ceedings while Col. McClure waa leav ing the court room and while his coun sel were gathering together their . pa-, persi Judge Gordon then ordered the case to proceed, the defense not being represented, "and ex-Mayor bmttn too it , the stand ior tne purpose oi reouiung the testimony -'given yesterday. by Col.. :.. McClure and other witnesses for the de- inn jury, aivcs iretui uui ui mu uui, . i iu itfr viiiviuu. - . r -i-- :.,t , .. i i i - i . f : Commotion Over atevonaeii's ree Oliver Cbicaoo.- IIL. pril '17.-Much com- ' .motion has been caused in. Democratic r-irnlna h'v i h r.nlri declaration made in favor of the free coinage of -"silver -by ". dentof the Iroquois Club, the 'leading Democratie organization oi unicago. 1 ' Judge Mcconneil, in a long ana ap mwntW nr ens red interview. 3 fa vera a - f - ' . , ' , 1 . iree suver aeciarauou ai ui lunuwui- r , intr Democratic State convention. His' , straight-out talk: has aroused strong leeiiag in tne iroquois wiud, ana, it is - ulii en efTnrt will will hft made to re- . quest his resignation as president: - . , r- . TCLEOBArnlD BKIBI9. ; Mavor Strong has appointed -Rodney - o. Uenais as commissioner ot ceounwt of New -York city in piaceoi james b. jenmairer, resigneo.. r ; , Dupuy de Lome, Spain's minister to the United States, has started for Ha-; ? vans, stter garnering woa luiuruianun there is to be bad Jiere regardlo? tv Allianca affair. v'.;--i;'d.: ,;. In the Florida ' Senate yesterday the . ... . a V- .-V a ' a. 1 M l I , III iltO iueuttasiuv aww . panies to pay tbe full amount of the i. AeaflMaitmnMaruliP Mtlifl TAmArnTne 4 risk was aeieatea. vVj .w: . It is ' reported , that the town of Las . Palmas,.in Cuba, has been burned by the insurgent leader uebreco ana tnat the town of Bayamo Is besieeed by tha ) rebel leader Crombet with ooo men. - At the coronera inquest yesterday, in San -Francisco,' in r the case of Minna Williams, whoso murder Theodore Du rant is charged with; the girl's father Identified the purse found in Durant'a : overcoat pocket as his daughter's. j . ThO Texas Senate at Austin was lock-? , ed up yesterday in a wrangle over the anti-trust bill. Aquorum could not be obtained,"; After an all-day session, tbe Spetker pro tern : -r declared s motion to ad journ carried when only six members voted for it, " and' refused to allow the ayes and bay to be called. s The boy broke np in ro,- : i . J '"The Iexow New York city bl-parti-" fan police commission ; bill hns passed tbe AV York Senate ay p3 17; coca 11, r party vote, with tbe exception cf Hey-: nolds, who voted with thd L'cuccr&ti in civ? tsmj Qsw&zea iMinrn crept.