VOL. XL-NO. 91.
li CHARLOTTE, ,N. G, FRIDAY HORNING, JULY 10, 1891
PRICE FIVE CENT
IIW ADTERTISMENTI.
OraaadttlM-T. L Ball A Oo.
fWfli of MllW-aoy b BagI.
See Bna Oo.
Tnolhbmahca JorttaM a 00.
Turnip Bed Dm well Dob.
Bee I Thle-E. St. Andrawa.
flu Hickory flafaty BJcycle.T. T. Gilmer
. Fofn-Matve Orooery.
uutut.
jtoaayerouas.
MllM'itlBrTlma.
If n. Joe mwa'i Remedy.
PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
MELONS assises. Will reeelve today aar
jl ioaa or one souin Carolina ineiona
Ballad yaataraar. Every melon foaran
tad. Bead In your orden.
W. O. Link.
AH w r"v. vul v.-i n.M ......
aoma all!. Tnoae Pianos mnat ba aold
today. Toay are bargains you snoald not
T.T.WALEBK, Aoot.
1 dethea fllaanad and nraaaad aonal
XJ to naw. tor 11.00 par oil, at the Char-
mw Mvia LQnarr. J y l
ItPtl'IAL NOtU'sW.
THE brat of people ask me every day
if I think they could learn to ride
ne of "them thing," meaning the
Hickory hi. i often doubt their since
lty, because a man with two eyes can
readily Bee that any one could ride, and
with bat little practice; however, it
take all kind of people to make a world,
or the "tuckon" to go.
T T. GILMER.
Where la the beet place to buy gro-
eorieiT
Try the Progressive Grocery.
Drag, Coilct SUtUUf .
TURNIP SEED
TURNIP SEED
AT WHOLESALE
Turnip Seed Turnip Seed
At Retail.
All Varieties
All Varieties.
Beit Quality,
BURWELL & DUNN,
Whole sale and Retail Druggists.
"radyorottoe cored Headaohei for W.
H. Murrell, Fort Wayne, Florida.
We Imnorted km Al
rectly from England.
Each brush bears our
Q3NUINE
name stamped on th
wwm lorr hl nd U guaranteed
BNflI,18H to be the beet. If they
don't prove to be m
TOOTHBRUSHES Si youhay. to do
U to come and ret
another broth. We
ell thssa at Mews,
piece.
JORDAN A 00., Draggrlsta.
co" ""PI,"""B mntvoos raosTBA
Lrjam! ""T,c BTirarMA, ntniwaas,
It is with flowers as with moral
qualities, the brirht are sometimes
poisonous, but the roots and herbs
gathered from the forests to make
Johnston's Nolanriine oontain only
healing-properties for impnre blood
I have used Mr, Person's
yiemedy. It releived my suffer
ing jrreatly and I can say it is
the best tonic and blood puri
fier I have ever tried.
Bettie Alexander,
Concord, N. C.
' OTlotdinq into arnUljinfi
OUTING SHIRTS.
OU I ING SHIRTS.
" The biggest single lot ever
shown in Charlotte.
And the creates bargains erer ad-
vsrtised. A big parchaae made by m
of Ooting Shirts at our own figure, of
ooorse enables us to make for thU
week the offer of the season in this line
of wear. At the present moment there
ere thousands of "Outing Shirt"
Bayer and wear right here with bar
gains ripe with value. Without 'training
facta -a habit we always deplore we
Jnytte you to the greatest display of
Outing Shirts eye! shown to the city.
FOB m cents'
'All oor boy's flannel shirts aold at Mo
ad 7So and gent dome flannel
ahirts sold at 5to
' '. roEmcwm
-;itt ' TOR 77 CENTS.
, All our gentl ntphyr shirts, aold at Si,
. genMaatteen shirta aold at $1. gent's
ehevoit shirts sul 1 at $1 83, boy's chev
eU shirts aold at t .
FOR TT CENTS.
FOR 91.17.
Oat etrtire line of rent's silk sepeaf
. madras shirta sold froai 1 79 to Its
- ; fob tit7 . . ., ..
C - FOBI1J7
ABour rt-ntailketrtpad Flaaaet, atlk
mixed Flanael. wH at fro tji to I.M
. AU oor 8sUk ahirts for t.&f.
C W. KAUFMAN & CO.
.,- Lssding rUnlkayq. Ocala fooJaaaeri
: ' ISntsnraVaawaw OentonJ Botol..
Orj 9oo5t,'Vtc
Black Silk Grenadines
are being slaughtered.
Never did silken staff
go so low as now. Out
entiie stock of Gren
adines must go.
Figared Chin Silks
eat to the price of
ootton goods for in-
stanoe 89)., &ic., 7c ,
7Sa, 03a. Only in
dress patterns. No
two a'ike Very
handsome styles.
These are truly
"slaughter prieea,"
but Grenadines and
Ohlnaa must go. "The
rioe is to the swift."
T. L. SEIOLE & CO.
T. L. SEIOLE 00.
tDdtchet, (Clodf, Jetotlrn,
VENU8 OF MILO.
la our South Window is shown
an imported French l'.rooio of
the enervated Venus of llilo,
now in the Loutre, the noblest
extaot repreaeutaiiiu of Aphro
dite. Nothing like it over be
fore seen in aatoroin Uhariotte.
This work of art
PEIOE t&O.OO.
BOYNE ft BADGER,
Art Jewelers.
a.nitnet. rgans anb pianos.
-HOW IS THIS?-
Andrews sells a bill of furni
ture to a party in Baltimore.
Yesterday I " gave you my
views on advertising. I didn't
say that In order to profit by
your advertising you must be
able to meet competition, but
recognizing this to be a fact I
have made such arrangements
with the manufacturers' 'that I
can compete with the World.
You Charlotte people don t
fully realize that you can buy
urmture as cheap here as any
where, but it is a fact.
1 his may seem to be a pret
ty strong statement, but in con
firmation read this letter :
Baltimore, June 11, 1891.
E M. Andrews Esq ,
Charlotte, N. C.
Dear Sir Please send me
duplicate of furniture as show
in your show window, priced at
or ward in order to reach
me here not later than 23rd
ulto. Yours very truly.
W. R. Turner.
543 Columbia Ave.,
Baltimore, Md,
How is this ? After pricing
my furniture Mr. Turner said
if he could not do better in
Baltimore he would take it He
couldn't do better, so he took it
I have some more of these
suits on hand besides a full
stock Of
Bedroom Suits
Bedroom Suits
Bedroom Suits
Bedroom Suits
Bedroom Suits
Bedroom Suits
Bedroom Suits
Betiroom Suits
in all styles and atall" prices.-"
Come around and let me show
you through. ,
-. '
E. M. ANDREVyS,
Leadidg Furniture Dealer.
Doyou get Tax Cbkovjc l
It Is the cheapest; neatest sad
hum paper tow taa
Weather Fsraeut.
' WabHW, D. CI."" JW.T f Fore
cast for North Oarottnt: Fnv Friday
and Saturday : sligsJy warmer. North
wind.
Leear Weatief KeMrt. 5
Wsutebb btoiao ptrict,i
du&umt, n. a, Jttii.lWi,
I
I
I
8 a ml 80 01 Ml S
10 0. 78
cloudy
8 p ml 80 1988'54
cloudy
July 8, 1880.
Sam 75
8pm 83
Max 88
Min 70
Preo 0
July 8. 1881.
61
88
75
HI
71
J.K.
Bros,
A CAMJI1BAL AT lAEdl,
He Talks sf HlrTsraer Llf-SlUkry
nippcaiagi.
Bpeolal toTuaOHvoHioLa.l
Salisbury. N. U. Jnlr 4. A fnll
fledged cannibal from the interior of
Atrioa invaded oar happy old town yes
terday and will rive a concert in the
Lutheran church Friday night in behalf
01 loreign missions, ue is coal biaoK
and about 40 years old. He claims,
having been born wfld from cannibal
parents and eaten roasted human flash
tor nis Dreaarist ana dinner. He is
quite a ouriosity in this part of the
world. His entertainment, It la said,
will be devoted entirely toafreheeml
of acta, songs and gestures immttatlng
his native tribe. He oomes from Lin
coln University, Pa., wbera he has been
studying the gospel, preparatory to re
turning to the Congo Valley, in Aittba,
filled with Bible truths to iastrnot his
people in the true and righteous way.
nis native name is Bander Kinder, but
the American interpretation la. Goorre
Johns.
A select crowd of Salburians ware
highly entertained last night at the
home of Joseph Borah. Sherbets, ice
cream and other delicate viands ware
oiegautly served. The entertainment
was given In honor of Miss Lillie Bell,
of Uorehead City.
waiter Jones, or Washington, D. u..
spent this week with friends in and
around the oity.
lir Alice Cooran is narinr a ten
days' visit to her sster in the capital
city.
Alias Carrie Thomas is spending a few
days in Greensboro.
Editor Whiohard left this morning
tot Morehead City to j-rin his wife on a
message informing him of the illness
of his little son. "
Yesterday Ernest Thompson, atwelri
year-old boy, was driving hsi father's
team when the horsee became filghteo
i at some plank he was .haUa and
ran. The coupling pole broke and left
lU' bind wheels i tending in the street.
The boy became entangled in the driv
ing reins ana was dragged some dis
tance over rougn ground, tie was bad
ly stunned, being braised both on his
tegs ana head. It ia thought his
is not serious nut It was a narrow
nape. The wagon was ton all
to
pieces.
Charlie Bingham, acoompanled by
his niece, Miss Jennie Bingham, left
yesterday evening for StateavUlo, to be
at the bedside of his dying sister, Mrs.
Judge D. M. Furohes. They reached
there just before her death, which oo
curred at 5:80 p. m.
au unknown negro who . has
been knocking around here for several
days, stepped on the north-bound train
last night just as it started and either
jumped or fell off below the freight
depot. He was picked up later in a
semi oonscions condition by agent
Webly, and carried to the house of Geo.
by Dr. Whitehead, who pronounced
him dangerously hurt. It is thought
be got on the train for sport with the
above result.
A KOSANTIC MARAIAfiB.
TheSsaef aWliitoa fokaeeoaiit Mir-
rin Lsvely Jewess.
WresTOJf. July 8. A teleeram was
received here this afternoon stating
that Mr. Whit Wood, son of W- W.
Wool, Era., a prominent manufacturer
and president of the Winston Tobsoco
Board of Trade, was marrird in New
York to Miss Mamie Leopoed, a beauti
ful and accomplished Jewess, and
daughter of Mrs. R. Leopold, who re
cently resided in this city. The affair
was quite romantic The newly mar
ried couple will arrive here today or to
morrow to ma as win lob their future
home. ,
New York 8ttk larket.
NtwYoBK, July 8 Notwithstand
ing the abundance of money available
for speculative purposes together with
bright prospect for the coming seaton
there seems for the present aw disposi
tion to eater into any ventures in the
stock market and dullnrss, narrowness
and general stagnation still mark trad
ing. Today there was a reversal of
yesterday movement and fractional
losses was the role though only among
a few slocks was there any perceptible
tendency tin prieea. Louisville and
Nashville was attacked and sold down
by traders who thought they detected
foreign sollioa. Oraogera, especially
St. Paul and Burlington were alro
hamoiered The remainder of the
niarket from the opening to the close
was as a rale devoid of feature. The
opening was dull and heavy and the
net result ia that three or four Uadars
are down in the neighborhood of one
point. Sales 118 COO shares.
, ; Kerens Offlser Skat,
lotTBTiLU, KT., Jaly . Near Ed
moo ton, Ky., Monday, special U. S.
Beliff CutuH was shot from ambus aa
he was passing al mg the road about
dusk and seriously wounded. It ia sup
posed his aacailaata were violates of
the revenue laws whom ho had been
pursuing.
KeUiatlea la raatiirt BegfUlleM.
P&1H, Jaly . The Oarmaa Govern
ment aae iaiormed the minister of for
eign affairs that the relaxation of the
Alance-Lorraiae passport regmiatioas
which was capered at the time of the
recent Swiss railroad disaster in order
to enable friends and retail vea of the
dead, wounded or m lawns, to seek for
or aMead vtotims, kna heesi made per-
THE SYLLABLE CUT SHORT
THK DOCTOaS DECLAES THAT
. DEATH WAS INSTANTASEOUi
10 MORE if KW1RD HANGINGS
CrialBiU Will Safer Death, Bit DeaU
- Will Ceaii WiUtat rali.-A
8Uf Ftrwarl la Clr
Ulsatlaa. Bcruijo. N. Y.. July 8. Dr. South'
wick and Dr. Daniels, both of whom
witnessed the Kamauer axeoatioa re
turned today from Sing Sing, where
they witnessed tbe eleotroeution of tha
tour murderers. xne executions ware a
Suoosss In every way" said Dr. 8outh-
wtok, "and there was not the slightest
hitch. The electric execution ha oome
to stay. These executions have detnon-
atrated that tbe method ia humane. ""Do
you say all four died instantly?" "Yes
sir. They died instantly. Taat our rent
reached thorn, it was absolutely pala
m death." "Why was tbe second
shock givonr" "To prevent themusoa
lar exhibition that was noticed at Kem
mlers execution."
"Was there any burning of the flesh?"
There was not. There waa a slight
scald, raising a white blister and that ia
all."
He denotrneed the Evening world's
statement that Smilers body, when it
reached New York showed bums, aa
downright lies.
"How ean you do sore, uootor that
the men died instantly b"
"I'll tell you one very satisfactory
test. Blooum was praying when he died.
So waa Wood. The others said nothing.
But I particularly observed Blocum. lie
waa aaying "Lord have mercy on my
soul," when he received the shook. He
bad just said tbe word "my" and start
ed to say "soul." The libelant sonnd uf
the M8,r was made, bat the word "eoul"
was never uttered. The sylable was
cat la two.
"Another indication," continued Dr.
Sonthwiok, "was the apoearaooe of the
men's features at death. I suggested
that they should close their eyes so that
the aalt water from the eleotraode on
their foreheads should not run into
thejr eyes and causa them needless
pain. They did so. That action made
a certain contraction of the fast urea.
That contraction was there after the
men were taken from the ohalr. There
was not a single person who saw the ex
ecutions but said the deaths were in
stantaneous and the method a painless
and humane method of produoing
death. 1 .800 volts were given. "
"The executions were an unqualified
success in every way," said Dr. Dan-
tola. "Tne men had uo sensibility of
pain and they dit J instnntly. The exe
cutions demons fatted that the eiectrio
method Is quiok, painless and humane."
"There were no sounds, no burning, no
odor of burning flesh, nothing whatever
that would reyolt any spectator."
ut. Daniel also spoae or one or tne
btea praying and reaching the biasing
sound of "8" when the shook name.
It out the syllable in two," he said.
Not another sound came from him. I
look upon that as a supreme test."
THE EMPEB0R IN ENGLAND.
Be Eeeelree Depatatian Wltk Hra-
eioai laarteiy.
LOltDOK, July 8. Although it was S
o'clock this morning before the Emper
or of Oermany, after enjoying last
night's magnificent perform anoe at the
Royal Station Opera went to bed at
Buckingham palace he arose at 7 o'clock
and soon after left his apartments for a
long, bracing canter in Rotten Row, the
famous "Swell" ride in Hyde ran.
The Emperor s ride lasted until nine
o'clock, when be returned to Bucking
ham palace and in company wilh the
Empress, end received deputations from
various German social and benevolent
societies of London. The Emperor re
ceived tbree deputations in tbe most
courteous manner, patiently listened
to their addresses of welcome and brief
ly replied to them. After this oeremo
nious portion of the visit had been gone
through satisfactorily, the Emperor
chatted freely and pleasantly with del
egates who were . charmed with the
young Ruler's frank, open behavior.
Later in the morning the Emperor re
ceived a deputation consisting of a num
ber of German army reserve o fleers who
are engaged in business in this and
other citiea of England and who conse
quently make their homes in this coun
try, while remaining loyal to Germany
and willing to obey a call to rejoin their
standarda should the war trumpet sum
mon Germany to ai ms.
These Gorman officers were all at
tired in full uniforms of their respec
tive corps and presented a somewhat
strange and unusual appearance in tbe
halls if Buckingham palace. The Em
peror received his soldiers aa cheerfnUy
and pleasantly aa he had previously re
ceived his citiaen subjects and exchang
es a few words with each officer in
the deputation having something to say
to all in regard to their regimentbroth
er officers in Germany, changes in ser
vice and the like.
The deputation from the anti -slavery
society waa next ushered in. Again
did the Emperor listen and agreeably
while the address of the usual dry or
der was read to him. The Emperor, in
replying eho wed that he had a good
knowledge of the subject and referred
to tha inhumanity of the Arab stealers
and the suffering of the slaves.
Hardly had the ami slavery deaoiplea
left tbe palace when a delegation from
taa old and important Fishmongers
Company waa introduced blushing and
bowing, and again did the German Em
peror corteouely stand the fire of a long
winded address as u nothing tn t
world gratified him so much as to listen
to eat and dried say lag of the Fish
Baoagar Oompany as recently drawn
up lor nu eeoeeuu beneai in the nan
mongers half
The dipiomotic oorpt la full uniform
waa next received. Daring the after
noon the Emperor made his second ap
pearance on Hottea how.
This time he was dressed ia the uni
form of atPnsBS i aa General. ThefEmper
or was moaurted apon one of his own
stones oroamt irom uersnany with a
nam her of others and waa attended by
aa aide De Camp. Crowds of fashion
able qeopte were present on the Bow
and troaa them the. tenerer reeaived
BerusBuutawaw.
TALCE8 S181.
A Land Sale !a Wlaetai Tfcraa New
aafaeterfei.-A taetrJ.f, Taw
apaatai toTna cantonou.)
Wiwaro-8i.if, If . a, Jaly (.Over
880 000 werth of Winston dirt wee aoid
at publio aooUOB today. The piopeity
lies beyond the etty to the east and
while It is far oat. will ia the near fu
ture be among the moat valuable prop
erty ia the raburban eity. Some of it
brought $17,000 per acre and over.
Owing to the telegraph facilities being
limited oo the 4 th of July vary little
hat been said of tha fire that oeonrred
in this eltv in the afternoon of the 4 th.
At one tima It looked nrobable that an
entire block would be eooaumed by the
flames. Tha Wlneton Balera Hreoompe
nies worked diligently however and the
fire was under control ia an hoar's
time. The flames were first aawovered
in the amnnd floor of Levi's store, cor
ner Main and 4th streets. Goods were
moved from two or. three adjoining
stores and the damage waa great, ba-
tira loaa about 815.000.
Arrangement ara being 'perfected
everv dav for the Press Convention in
Anmiat. It will in many respects aar
pass any convention ever held by the
North Carolina Association, i ne oaiem
animv will tender the editors a
grand reception during the time and
much regret is expressed that the time
of the oonvanaoB oniy two nays,
instead of three aa was first published.
George Hege, the oldest oltlaen of For
tythe County at the time of his death,
died at his home in Salem yesterday
afternoon, aged 81. His wife turviTes
him aged 81. Mr. Hege ia aa old Bour
ben democrat, loyal to true and aade-
shrninar Drinoiolea and was highly re
spected fev all who knew htm. He haa
never and any oauaren.
It Is stated that three new manufact
uring industries will be located in
Winston In the near future. Negotla
ilona are pending and definite announce
menu will be made in these eolnmns
later.
Last Saturday Lakeside property waa
sold at publio auction tn lots, nils
Dronertv contains a beautiful viua site
all purchasers for each lot purchased
were given a chance for this villa. Al
the drawing Henry Shalt was the for
tunate man.
Tbe passenger train from ureensDoro
was nearlv nnree noura : utie so-
day occasioned by a break down oa the
main line between Richmond and
Danville this morning.
There was sold at the Orinoca ware
house yesterday the first new leaf for
m in North GarolinaAhls year. II was
a large tierce of tobacco shipped by W.
F. Clawson, of South uaronna. it
brought a high price.
The Board of Aldermen in regular
session laat night declined to buy the
Winston water worst' nve per oent
bonds.
Wilkeeboro ia a coming little town.
Everything it progressing in its lim
its looking to a solid and stable founda
tion. The new hotel ordered 87 sets
of bed room furniture from this oity
today.
Very little has been said about the
six a and capacity of the new Zinsen-
dorf Motel, it will De interesting to
note that it will oontain 108 bed rooms
alone for guests, besides several for the
proprietor, clerks etc.
The Street Oar line is extending every
day. It is now beyond the Wasborla
Brook in the land of the Winston-Salem
Land Improvement Oompany J
A keen interest is f sit here In the re
ported financial crash in Charlotte.
Charlotte is a oity and must and will
go ahead and no danger and undue ap
prehensions are felt. It will come out
alright without a doubt. The Board of
Aldermen would do well to issue oonos,
however, with the present improve
ments in a oouree of progress.
ITATA RE8EIZED
Cyea New Legal Fraeeties A Niee Lit
tle 8 theme af Eaeipe Defeated.
Sanoieqo, Cel.. July 8 A penalty of
8500, wbich the Treasury department
bss demanded of tbe steamer Itata far
leaving port without olearanoe papers
has not been paid yet but will probably
hi paid soon. Marshal Gard reset sed
the ltata yesterday and placed aa offioer
in charge. This act waa necessary in
connection with tbe libel proceedings
commenced by the United States Dis
trict Attorney. It is now understood
here that their attorneys had advised
Captaina Mauzen and Tejeda to pay tbe
fine at once, get tne vessel released
from custody of the custom officers, and
before Marshal Gard coo Id reseJze the
Itata to get out of Sandiego harbor as
quick aa steam would carry her. Upon
receiving tni aovioe it ia reported tnat
Mausen returned from Loa Angelea and
telegraphed to Tejeda who returned at
noon yesterday.
Meantime Mauzen and other officers
of the Itata had returned to the vessel.
None of tbe crew have been allowed
ash ere. At 10:80 In the morning, bow
ever. Marshal Gard and the deputy
stepped aboard the Itata and seized the
vessel for violating neutrality laws and
carrying off a U. S. offioer. Mauzen is
said to have been crestfallen upon the
appearance or the marshal, and awaited
Tejeda, who hastened to the ship imme
diately noon the arrival of the train and
held a consultation with Maasen. No
further steps were taken ia regard to
leaving tbe harbor.
Had the Itata got away before the
reeelzare much delay would probably
have resulted before the Charleston
could get uoder way to chase her again
and by that time the Itata possibly could
Dave escaped.
THE IKHRO IN THE R8ETH
lilMasalaid Oatnged by lewa 11a-
ere Tkey Make Brave RealsUaee.
Oucaloosa., Iowa, July 8. Consider
able exoitemoat exists at Evans, five
tnilee West of here, over the advent of
colored misers to take places of white
strikers. Yesterday a constable, also a
striker, attempted to arrest a colored
miner, Chas. Johnson, for disorderly
eeoduot, when Johnson picked np a ear
Uak and proceeded to reewt the ooloer.
Inflicting serious wounds, ile was ar
rested by others, tried and bound over
to th grand jury. Thereupon Johnson
friesada took possession of the court and
held the effioers until Johnson escaped.
Twenty five or thirty shots were fired.
no one was hart. Johnson is atul at
bug.
A YOUNG MAN'S DELUSION.
KEEPING UP THE SOCIAL C0UBSX
AT THE EXPENSE OF H03ESTT. . .
8TJDCEKLY FIHD3 EHEEELF ffl JAli
Taa 041 felUwi' Aiylan.-Al UU
J .a.
tlti to tka Tarkare Httte.
Ralelgk Nstee.
SpeelBl to Tn Cwbobious.)
Ralkioh. CJulv 8. This aton-fog '
your oorrepondsnthad Interview wiva
Clarence Busbee, the young man now -in
oneteday here, charged with embez
zlement. He says that he waa aoSajt
in the oanacitv of treasurer and confi
dential clerk for the Buena Vista Sad
dle and Harness company. His salary
was small, and in order to keep up
what he deemed a proper social ooaose.
he occasionaUy took small soma vary
ing from 81 to 85, which, in some cases,
be charged to himself, and in others he
failed to do to. Upon examination of
the books It was found he had exceeded
the amouat do bun, between $180 and ;
8300. He notified the president of the -oompany
of the fact, stating that he -eonold'not
state the correct mm. He
horridly left tor New York, with av '
small sum of money, hoping to obtain,
employment.and thereby make restore
tion. He failed In his object and started)
homeward, getting ae f or aa Norfolk,
Ve. Here he met with John H. Win
der, Superintendent of the Seaboard
Air Line, and his wife, who treated hint
with the ntmoet kindness, aiding aim
In getting home. Young Buabew seams
deeply penitent, and rather appears ax
louato return to BuenaVlsta, without tha
formality of a requisition. It is ex
pected that an offioer from tha place
will be here today,
Tbe members of the oommlttee to se
lect a site for the pro posed Odd Fellows
Orphan Asylum, left here today on
tour of inspection of the sites offered la
different parte of the State. They will
make a moat careful investigation aa
to the locality, health, surroundings.
etc. It is thought that the o'aime ox
Raleigh will meet with much favor. -
The great sale or iota wnwn oons
menoed yesterday afternoon wiU be
continued today commencing at 4 Pjn
They have thus far aggregated $10,000.
considerable number or nortnera
men are in attendanoe who manifest
mnoh Interest. f
There is no abatement In the ruse on
the clerk of the Sunerior Court for cer
tificates to pat tie claiming direct taxes."
At the Governor's office aH ia beetle,'
and the private secretary and exeouilvo
clerk aro overwhelmed with business
Treasurer Bain thinks that nearly aH -the
claims will be called for within the
time aUowed by law. Nothiag baa,-rp -to
this writing, been heard iron kttVC"
Busbee, relative to tee enecg lor tn
remaining balanoe of $96 000. It is ex
pected in any event, that the Governor
will decide to commence payment oa
Monday next.
Juda-e Tnos. V. nutter, or tne united
States Court of Claims, arrived home.
this morning from Denver, Col., where
he has been to attend the organization
of the court. He says the first session
will be held next fall at Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
The new addition to the Yaraor
House will be ready for ccou nation
some time before the opening of the
Exposition, various bouses in ' differ
ent parte of the city, are under going
repairs and changes, so tnat taere may
be do apprehension that Raleigh will ,
fall to accommodate an wno visit tn
'big show."
A oommlttee or ooiorea persona ar
going the rounds here today soliciting
contributions for tbe Colored Agricul
tural and Mechanical College, with
view of it establishment in Raleigh.
Several of our citizens have robsoribed,
and the outlook for success ia good .
Ud to this writ Ins, Grand Hire tsusbee
is holding his own, having rested qui
etly during the morning.
ThefJeCartky Tietary.
Dublib. July 8. The Pa rne lilts press
if exoeedlngly down oast over the re
sult of the Oarlow election. Freeman'a
Journal says that there is now bo more
chance of getting Home Bui for Ire
land than there is of getting tbe moos).
The Elector's Journal adds, the Irish
have abandoned their Independence for
the British party yoke. The Ouaaeiia
tive Dubiln Express says that the Eng
lish will learn from the Oarlow result
that "The Irish tenant farmer, when
not actuated by insane land nonger, M
a puppet in the handa of the Roman-
Oatbolio priests, ana at aa nnnt so ne aa
elector as if he were an Infant or Ion-,
tic " The MoCarthyltee are jubilant.
Eat ef a 8rat Strike.
Bbusskls. July 8. A great Strike of
Belgian miners which has been ia prog
ress tor tne last seventy aays was,
brought to an end today. A Council of'
Knights of Labor has decided la favor
of general resumptioa of business and
4,500 men went to work tnia morning.
The remainder of men who have been
on the strike will resume their employ
ment tomorrow.
Fraaee aid CkUUa Skips-
Paxis, July 9. The court of appeals "
has annulled the decree of aequtstia
tion issued by President Aubepia, of taa
Civil tribunal of the Seme ia regard to'
Chilian war vans Is which have heeav
McMtraoted ia Fraaee by Societe Dea
Forces Etchan tiers for the Chilian Gov
ernment. The court, in annulling do-
ereetboirt that the vessels ware ordered
by the G ivemmentof President Balsa-'
eeda. which ia tha only legally eoaatl.'
tnted authority in Chili recognized he-France.
Oistarkaiees la Ue ArgeBtJie.
Braxos Ayes, July 8. Thar have'
have been fresh revolutionary tUataik 1
eneea ia several parte of the eoaatry ,
The govrrnment ia taking yigoroatv,
measures to quell tha threat sari revolt,
ia the province of atre Bios, Cordee
end Catew eroa, -
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