The Wilmington Messenger from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 1

ST ABLISITTCD 1867. VY JJumxjNlxXUJN, JN SUNDAY, JAJSUAliY 24, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. STATE; PENSION FRAUDS. GOLDSBORO GOSSIP.

MUST PAY TAXES. i BED GO THE CHILIAN WAR GLOUD. OUR GOVERNMENT REQUESTED WITHDRAW MINISTER E6AN. TO President Harrison Sends His XTItl-matnm to tne Cnlllan Government Reparation to Blade or Diplomatic Relation to le Santiago, ie Chili. 23.

It was learned today that the question at issue between Chill and the United States had assumed a most acute phtse. The Information is to the effect that the Chilian Government has received from the Government of the United States an ultimatum which In the strongest terms, states that the diplo matic relations between the two coun tries will cease unless the offensive clr cular note recently sent out by Senor Matta, Chilian Foreign Minister in re gard to the Baltimore affair Is with drawn. Furthermore -the ultimatum demands that Chili immediately make reparation for the attack by the mob upon the Baltimore's sailors In Valpa raiso and that she make aa apology for thoss attacks. The ultimatum concludes with the statement that the United States will tolerate no further delay on the part of Chili ii answering tne demands 01 the American Govern ment. Washington, Jan.

23 Although to direct official statement can be obtained here, it is nevertheless learned tonight that the Associated Press dispatch from Santiago de Chili reporting the nature of the communication lust sent by this Government to that of hili ia in the main correct, though couched in much less diplomatic terms than the original and going beyond it in one particular of importance. imme diate impelling cause of the sending of tins commualcatlon seems to havebeen therec9iptof the Secretary of State. through Minister Montt of a polite an nouncement on the part of the Chilian Government that Minister Egan is not a persona grata, but, on the contrarv a persona inurut'L ia the estimation of the Chilian Govcrnmsnt, coupled with the 1 suggestion that the speeay adjustment of existing difficulties and ithe promotion of good relation between the two countries would-be facilitated by hii withdrawal. It was not considered proper or desirable to comply with tais suggestion, which; was entirely unexpected and ia fact created; great surprise. It was thereupon determined that the controversy should be brousht to a decisive point bv writinc Chili to chooe between two alterna-.

tiVi.s,uameIy,to promptly withdraw the oiidDSive Mita circular note and also MATTRESSES And any kind of Mattress made Order. lovSt Furniture for everybody Give us a call and we will SNEED THE CHEAPEST FURHIfUREHOUSE IN WORTH CAROLINA. PARTN ERSH Furniture! Furniture I i -l MATTRESSES. V- I 1' BEDS I HAIR MATTRESSES; i i 1 Feather Pillows, DOWN PILLOWS, i and at lower prices than the please you ecu IP NOTICE. January, 1892.

say abpve, we beg to the Wholesale and A. DAVID CO. in a First-Class Harness Found at ore, The Horse Milliner EVERY TIME RENOVATED make reparation, to the the, Covington was attempting to croas families oftne victims of the Valparal U.wa Tsi sjmob, or, in case of her refusal to Bker a creek, five miles above this acquie 83 in these demands, to The creek being swollen ly stand the diplomatic relation be-I back water from Caj3 Pear river, his' tw -en the United States an43hili 1 horsea got beyond iieir deplh and were mu-t entirely and indifiaitely oease. mu No demand '-that she make an 1 drf ned' The horsea and buggy b3-apolosy for those attanks" was included belon'gel to Mr Geo. Burns, of Fay-in the communication thus sent, for the etteville.

Mr. Covington and the I AVE DAY GIVEN Mr. L. Stein an interest in my business, and will continue the same under the firm of A. DAVID CO.

Thanking my friends and customers for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me in the past, and ask a continuance of thr Qm th new firm. Very respectfully, A. DAVID Thi is iitti day of Referrinp- to the that we will continue TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. a Missouri mob take a man from The Catholic i iiane "lLli oflUville. has besn W.rned It aS 0De 0f th6- hand30DQe8t hnr ay churches i.

the country. -Two me robbed the express on theMiasou W.m fl -railroad ucslay Light. 1 jdee Connor decides that the branch road of the Wilmington ana Wtiaan J.hi p.t to a lax It was riiiroau ip id Santiago de Chili jester that trie United States had benttii -uwtum toChill, demanding imme Ul diate repa at nn h. ill aujw iitimore case While ca naker creek la Bladea county I I A nnvuniv ao. Mr; Covington uw a ma drowning.

C6d. Stanley -P it the Garza revolution about over KUnist.pr Montt had a Id ing eonier- -fi with Secretary Blaine lyeaterday. Mr. S. R.

Williamson, oi mouroo, after reaching hU aiKU jcewi I home from Wilmington. became ill on the train and haft to be taken to his home. Rome and. vicinity is visited by quite a severe, earthquake. The report from Santiago de Chili as to an ultimatum being sent that Government by president Harrison is confirmed by dispatches from Washington, this was in consequence of Chili's request for Minister Egan's withdrawal, which was communicated Secretary Bl line 'yesterday.

-The rumor that Admiral Walker had sailed for Valparaiso with, three cruisers is President Inman denies the report of a receiver having been appKed for the Richmond and West Point Terminal System. The Government has chartered from the Peno-ivania Railroad company the steamer OLi to be used as a transport in case of war 'with Chili and may charter three other steamers from the same company. There is such great difference of opinion among the members of the German Cabinet that 'some of them will probably resign Tht, German school bill is encountering a treat deal cf opposition from hum of thb political parties, and from the masses of the people generally. -Cyru3 W. Field is extremely -A boy ia Ohio is killed jwhile defending his -A telegraph cable is be' ng laid from Florida to Nassau in the Bahama There is no doubt among London shippers that two American steamers have been burned at sea ati.d it is feared that all on boajjd of have perished.

The marine barracks at Wfcington are not fit for the mariners to live It is alleged that the Confederate flag fa often seen flying oyer a buildiDg in a Tcas idwa in which the postoffice is located. WASHINGTON CITY NEWS- The liarxa RevolBtlon Over Coiled-erate V.Z ver a Pottofflc-N uUern S8ftJ Valparaiso. Washington, Jan. .23. First As- Pasimaster-General nuoEeid -hn received from the ai Hiini, Calhoun coiinty, Texas, plsvsatioa of the Confederate flag inci leot.

lie says that at the time the Bid to nave been ning over ii ibJiliilug ia yhich the posionica ia local the county fair nrnprr. sa at Bairc In honor was in of that tvent ih-i civzioi decorated their jAtces of budinss and displayed as maDy ihis and as much bunting a thty ou-d cotiveniently obtain. In of the great dc mind the' Bup-' iqf United States flags became ex-fa iU3ted, and the owner of the building I whicn the postoffiee located, in order to complete his decoratlot procured soma bunting and had his sister iake a flig. With only an imperfecit owledge of how the United States II if is fashioned, the resultof her labor a complete failure except as a dis; play pf bunting. Instead of thirteen ptipeJ hr Hag had only three, wiih nine tardin t'u4 blue But it answered the pnrpoe, acd was hoisted over the lposioflio-3 building.

'X his id the postmas-ter's explannticn. Geu. Whitfield, how-i-wr, in possession cf thu affidavits of five reputable person, -ho kleclare lhat on several Fpecificd dates tbov taw tho Confederate flig flvirg bui'ding, and that hey' were by citizens of the tow that it was a Confederate flag. lu ia-asmjuch as the postmaster dee'aresthat the. 11 ig was not a Confederate flag aid was inoi purposely raada to resemble one, and expresses deep regret that he haa doce anything; that could be eon-Uructed an a disloyal act toward the Coverament, he is inclined to let the incident pass.

'tVAsafNGTOX, Jan. 23. The investi gation preliminary to tuecoUrtot la- uuiry now in progress as to tne accom modations at the marine barracks in Kist Washlogtoa showed them to kltost unfit, tor the purposes ior wmcn they a.re designed, and a bill introduced "bv Mr. Itobinepn i now pend' ibg in the ilnus" oi-'XvapreHeniaiiv vbich provides tearine down the present barracks ana the area into a ptiblic park. The court of inquiry met again today aad Continued it? investigation of the maccgeiaeot -f the barracks.

Washingtox. Jan.2S. Geri. Sch)- iEeld received a telegram today from Ceo. Stanley, commanding the department of Texas in which he expressed the opinion that the Garza insurrectionary moveraent is at an end.

Minister Montt ad a long conference with Secretary Blaine at the lat-4 ter's residence, laetiog fullvtwo hours. When iha coDferenee the Secretary went out for a long walk, Washington, Jan. 3. The report tL'tt Rear Admiral Walker sailed yee-terdfcV from Montevideo for Valpi-raho K'itb. the Chicago, Atlanta and iJemniiigtol is denied at the Navy Department.

That Admiral Walker is htifiJatlMontevidec is proved by the ra-ception of a cable message from '-him toiiy by Secretary Tracy ia response to a cablegram from the department irquiring the prevailing rates for coal Montevideo. ()h a Cough. yon heed tuC warning. The signi perhaps the sure of that more terrible diueas CoBramption. As" yourselves if yt ft for the fake of Having ran tte rik ni do nothing for it.

We fcndr from ex- peri ce that Bhiloh'a (lira will finre your coug It never fails. This explains why njore than Bottlas were aoia tne pasi It rnlinvna nrnnn id whootinST COtlSfh at Mothsru. do not be without it. For lame back -1 side or chest ue Shiloh'g Poroaa Plaster. Bold by Bobt.

B. Bellamy, wholesale arid retail agent "He esta at scars who never felt a wound," and a mm may stand with hio hands in his pockets and langh at a poor, worn rhenmatic, but if he is a Kentlencan, he'll step into the. nearest drng-hop and buy him a bottle of -Sal-ration Oil for 35 oenta. it of in 1 LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. a crisis IN THE GERMAN ANTICIPATED.

CABINET io tne Edaeatlon Bill severe Kartnqualce Shock In Rome American Vessels Barned at All on Board Supposed to be Lost. Rome, Jan. 23 Ther yunc eevere snocks of earthquake felt i niKDl which caused a panic I in the more crowded quarters of the ty. loe lnnaoitanta of houses in iumb piaces tnought their dwellings were about to fall and they rushed into uo Dixeeis.many oi them in dishabille. naiviug iu savo any oi inen" per- svucu cuctm.

co inoroogniy frightened were they and so much did they fjar a repetition of the shocks that nothing could indue them to return to their dwellings and they remained on the streets all night seekingf or better security in open places-where they would be out of raeh of any fallihjr buildings. Most of the ciocks in the city stopped at 11:27 'o'clock. The ground shook s6 violent lv that the Bireei lamps were extinguished. The Pope was aroused by the earth tremors. He immediately sentto tlft Vatican observatory to inquire if they were likely to prove Berious.

His Holi- mGm ton a At a. a. i 3M "a aoaurea inai mere was no uDKer or any prospect of any and be woicupuu reiirearior tne Plgnt. I 'fne effects of the earthquake were quite serious in the province of Rome, which, the dispatches show, was very Kcuciauj nuccieu. Ai tienzarno, town of about 5.000 inhabitants, eltrh teea miles SDutheast from Rom Mr.

TQ 1 nniiaca anl1nnJ a a Tt Wip i.uo.g uieeii mnes southeast of Rome, where th pro nra a number of Roman antiquities, a his tor- 1 town Jell and many houses were umageu ai veuetri, twenty-one mile southeast of Rome. No loss of life has uu icpvvveLj. tapg jar, jo cetweeu xxerr Ml 4, imperial Minister to Frauoe and Chancellor von Caprivi in relation to ie Bsoianan education bill have rcacuej sucn an acute that the res naun i tne Minister is looked for at any minute. Mia uel is not quite alone in The Ministry fn urging such muujaMiujiin iu me measure as will enable children of parents who are neither Catholic nor Orthordox Lutherans to escape being subject to compul-ory religious teaching. Ministers Farth and SchiLIog, on grounds of policy, sme wi him, but if the crisis leads to a cabinet rupture, Herr Ml-quel is certain to find hima3lf alone in retiring.

More the bill gets to be knows the fiercer grows opposition from the National, Liberal and Freisslnnige parties, Tbeir op position is so absolute that no compro mise is possible. The Conservatives, w5 vvj piupusau witii i.n ureas iff disfavor. The popular sense of justice revolts against a measure which wilt force Methodists, Old Catholics, Unitarians, Deists and Freethinkers generally to have their chUdren educated in the same State recognised creecs. 'Tae sects which the bill as duly quilified religious societies are Moravians. Angli-cans, Jews and O-d Lutherans.

Parents who are neither Catholics nor Luth-racs can profets to be adherenu of any one of 'these sscts and can have their children edueaudin therewith. But the Emperor, whose pet ideas are embodied a tfce proposals, means to statr-jp ot religious-communities haying a liberal bias and will not Surrender, one single point of the measure, Teachers in primary schools between whom and the Clericals profound antipathy exists, are dismayed at; tte" prospect cf being placed n.ier the thumb qf the priests. Many of thern who are suspected of havirg broad views will be cleared out as the law is put ia operation. is doubtful whether Chancellor von Caprivi himself approves cf the bill. His speeches in its defense laok.

their visual but, having accepted the position of the voice of the imperial will, he must carry the matter through. London, Jan. 23. It ia generally admitted that there ia no doubt that two American steamships have recently "been burned at sea and that it probable that in both cases every soul on board of tbem Jast their lives. Three incoming steamers have report- passipg burning steamers and the opinion expressed ia that they were American tank steamers couveying petroleum to Eumpe.

But is only well estaulished in the case of one of the burned steamers there are fears that the second vessel ay yet prove to be a passenger steamer DIED. p. Josephine, w.Ie oi J- H. Lianielj. Funeral will take place Monday 10 o'clock residenca corner oi ElgWii aid vTobster jets, thence to Oakd'e Cemetary.

Friends aciuainta083 respectfully invited to at tta. WYXNTED, Ta'tl'j board by two qaiet L.ock young men Addresa with te ma, box 286. jai4 It HAT, AT $1 85. IS WELL worth $3 0 Tbe cartaln s-eeit. No.

215 rth Front tore, jan2I "fji ABIE3 CAN EARN MONBJY WRIT IK Gt ljl-i fir me Seed aadres-r stamped envelope (' mforanat.oa to France L. uale. Bouih Besd, lad ja 24 TTE ARB SELLINa A GREAT MANY TT auoea tt 815 forth Front Bargain tore because our prices are lower thin elsewhere. jaLSl T310R SALE -Ten shares North Care Una JD Home Loan Aseo elation at 7 per cent. pre mlum, worth 20 per Address H.

Y. u. iiox no. I uts or r.Jfiff.LK are learning that te Bargain Store, at 213 Noith rront street, is reauy ana ru a store, janai A GENTS OF EITHSRaEX th-oughoutthe JA United States and Canada, to hand our ceiesrau a corn ana Bunion Care. It applic tion affords almost instant relief and evei boi la annnmr.aRlpn a in lui iriiovi tea wviinh amo'JLt we wilt IcrXelt iu every lc stance wh re pur rcu-c 'j iai' vu ptriecv a per Care Sample box.

25c: tlx boxec. We nav good ageais $3 per dy to Introduce our cooda into tbtir section. No postals, for terms and aaaress tne Shroder 112-14 Filth Chicago 111 Mellon ibis paper. jan2lCawlw UNDERTAKER CABINET MAKER Alt sizes Coding. Cases and raskets, Ladles' and GeaU' Robes in stock.

All kinds of For nlture neatly repaired, cleaned and polished. enairsreseaiea, c. Undertaking a specialty. Orders by tele graph prcmptly filled. Residence over store Southeast corner Sod and Princess 8tree4s, Tha Annual Meeting Af THE STOCKHOLDERS OPTHBWIL mingtoB Jv Co.

will be i etd Tbesaay, coruary isw, at ll at Pria ces street JE. B. Nolan, 6ecrary. Lecture at the Superior Court K. C.

A. Sail- Next Weelc Buiid- Inga Coins Up Hopeful for tn Farmers. Messenger Bureau, GOLDSBORO. N- C. Jan.

23 Rev, W. Battle.of Wilson.having iwuycicu uuui uia recent sicKness, will deliver a lecture in the hall of the xoung xvien unnstian Association on xuesaay next at 7:30 o'clock. The lecture is free and the public are cor- uiaiiy invuea. rne subject will be Kjur leeiings." There are twentv seven State on docket and sevfenty-nine civil cases ior iriai at tne Superior court that convenes here onj Monday next, Jan uaryzoin. This being a two week's termif is expected that court will continue in session to the middle of me-second week.

There are only a few uasea ui mucn importance on the State uocsei as most of! the cares are for minor ottences. Mr. T. B. Parker, who does a -dairy uoiucud awui luretinues rrom town, has to have his cabs of milk brought ttciuas iue railroad oridsre at Atp.

river and hauled "river Is to town while the Mr. Robert Korn a prominent merchant of Meudc yesterday. 1 Olive, was here rill i i i xuere are quite a nuraberof new nouses going up, in Goldsboro at this J. There is one hopeful sign in this section; most of people think now that it is better td jhave small farms and make them as productive as possible. There were twelve bales of cotton on the streetibr sale yesterday.

The price was a little better. roday the market is weak. i The Gregory anc St. Jame3 'hotels seemed well patronized yesterday. Mr.

Moses Britt, of Grantham township, one of Wayne county's best citizens, is quite sick. Truck farmers will begin operations next week if the rainy weather I There was a terrible accident at Neuse river bridge this afternoon. Benj. Caudle, a farmer living a few miles east of Goldsboro, had sent a ma a py tne name pf Carter to move Wm." Singleton ad family from Grantham's township, south of the river. When the wagons reached the river a mule was ridden over and it was thought the wagons could cross.

So the men startedwith one wagon, leaving the other. The embankment give away, drowning two fine nine hogs, thirtv chickens, and wash-ingaway bacon. A boat being close at hand saved the men. Fortunately, two young ladles who were in the other wagon were waiting to see how the first wagon succeeded, or the accident would have bee-n more serious. i COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Stocks Ia New Vorlc Yesterday The Grain and Provision markets of Cnlcago. Jan. 23 Wheat "was higher today. The ojpening ws Ic up a-d ic more was galnpd. Th6r3 waa a pacession to yesterday's cijsing ric3 at one tiro 3, bat the market stf'ength-ened again and closed wi'uh an of 4o.

There were a number of more or ss bullish items of news to affeo; early trading. Miy openei at 92, a 92i, agjed otf slowly to 91 recovered to 9i and went off again 911. Tha close was firm at 92. Corn was aeiive and firmr cui partly to reaction after- the break of the to daj'S and partly to heavy experts. he close hpws aa advance of ia compared with yestjrday, thcuah at oae time an advance of was sbowa.

I Oats were dull and easy and clo33d a shnde lower. Hog products were flrm and higher. There were several recessions and rallies and th3 market closjd with aa advance pilSJc in pg! 57ic in lird and in ribj. jl New York, 23 The stock market today presented few leatures of special interest but the most that can be sa'd was that, in spite of the persistent attacks by the local bear element, he prices were well held acd few changes Qt jmnoritance are seen. The mirket wai irregular at gligbt change from last, night's figure, out the bears attacked the list immedl-Rteiy fpaciil attention to Northern PaciflA, though Qmaha reversed its' yesterday and dronped 1 per centJ Oa the other ft fe? material advances occurrecj me pf thp gpe.claftfes.

Distillers in some rising rapidly and galnp; percent. TQeppesgure was abated afrep the first half hour, oferings coni tlnutd largo acd thei-e" was only her and thsre full rallies ur til the publ: tion otib fctnl? statement, when lng qjjSHitions assumii propr-tlon, and mi tlg j) j6t were brought upbayond the opening. In tki moye- men, iNew ana ic- auitriap were speciatiF prominent, but in railroad etodk late dealings howed a reactionary tendency. The marke however, finally closed active and ijrm, generally changes for the day. mr cant, but there is ed change Sales amounted to shares listed stocks, aind 16,000 Lay ius the Cable to tlie Babamai.

Jacksonville, Jan. 23. A Juniper, special to the Times- Union sayst The British steamsnip Westmeath, Cap ain ar rived here this afternoon with the tele graph cable which is lo connect the Bahamas witn the rest 01 tne wona, the line running direct frpjji Nassau, N. to Jupiter, on the east coast ol Florida. The Westmeath left London 15th.

She has been coming across iron? clnwl malr'noflnarffnl BhnndinfrP. The cable will probably be landed here early tomorrow moramg, the vessel startirg back for" Nassau immediately, paying out the cable as ace goes. Aboard tne wentmeain are several J3nglish. Government and colonial including Douglass Wfclb- tbe electrician of the company. ne capie win do oonnectcu with tne new lana line Tomorrow, anu ntvt IVpnPsHq it ia pvnpnted that Sir Ambrose Shea, ihe Governor of the a 1 1- Lianamar, can cummuuiuam Victoria in London in less thai three hours' tiroe.

This is- the first cable laia jrom any 01 tne nauaiua eroup. aca manes 1 1 an lmponmi nip ia tfea cpranjerciall progress pf this colcny. No Ilecelver Applied For. Jan. 23.

John Augusta, Ga H. Toman, president of the Richmond and West Point Terminal acd Rich mond and Danville companies, wired this to the Chronicle from ISewr York; am informed there are rumors be-Jtig circulated in Atlanta and throughout the State lhat1 the Georgia Pacific railroad, arid fne Georgia Central rat! road, wilt be placed in the bauds of a receiver There is no foun- aisn for any ts'u ch proceedings, and assume they are simply idle rumor. ipp propfi wv dltioh. (Signed) are in a solvent Joiin H. Ini an.

Traveling givea v'ole "ntheftdphefl.rrady crctine cores them at once. DisMllers is un 1 1 Mni Imn in of Judge Connor's Decision on the Question of Taxlns tho Branrbes of tne Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Raleioh, Jan. There was argued at chambers last month, before Judge Connor, a case of peculiar interest. The Wilming ton and Weldon railroad claims.uuder its original charier, entird exemption of tax, both of the main line ar.d branches.

The Railway ponimission did not believe the taxi could be se-secured on the main libe, but held that the branches were liable. The Judgo has announced his decision, which is that the branches are liable to the tax assessed. The value of the branches approximates $2,000,000, on which the State and county taxes will be about $20,000. Of course the railway company will appeal and will carry the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. The Bail way Commissioners feel secure in their position as to the liability.

DEA1-H OF MR. S. R. WILLIAMSON. 1 s' Taken Sick In.

a Sleeper! "While Rev inrnlns to Jlls Home from Wilmington, He Dies Soon After Reaching Home. Monroe, Jan. 23 Mr. 8- R. 'Williamson, of the firm of Heath Williamson, doing business in Monroe, N.

C. left Monroe1 on Janu- aryzist uy me p. m. train on a business trip to WUmington He re- turned, arrivi tig here at 5:30 o'clock a m. today.

Capt. Alderman, the con- ductor, after trying to wake him in his berth, reported that he was nable to do so. He was taken off the sleeper bv some gentlemen at the depot and car ried to his home, where he died about 0 o'clock. Monroe josesi oqe of its mot-t aptlv and successful (business men. Mr, Williamson was highly esteemed in this community, A NARROW Mr.

C. C. Covlnzton, While Attempt" luif to Cross Baker's Crek Comes Near Betas Drowned. Elizabethtown, N. C.

Jan. Special 1 Oa Friday afternoon C. n. driver SiVed thair Uvea hv inrrrnf r-- from the buggy at an opportune time. Mr.

Coyington was in town and gave a graphic account of his experience. Taken From Ja.ll an Hnre. Sfr. Loyig, Jan. 23.t-A Republic special fpom Nevada, 8av When Ihe7i30 o'clock Missouri Pacific train arrived here last evening a mob of 250 men from Barton county got off, proceeded to the county 4,11 and demanded that the sheriff should turn over to them Hepler, the man who murdered Mrs.

Goodl9y and her little son in. that county last'Sunday. The sheriff made some resistance and the mob proceeded tq nock in he dobr with toois which inpy naa securea py Dpeaking into a blacksmith shop near bv- The sheriff, having been previously warnei that the mob was coming, had secreted the prisoner in an i ouv bouse, but the mob soon gained admittance and brought him iorth. They hur-rie ins doyu' $he railroad to Nassai Junction, expecting to- board the train and take their prisoner 1 ok to Barton county, where thev iutenaed On burn him at the stake. About half an hour after tffe mob took the man the sheril gtthared a possa, iocludlrg Compauy First regiment, M.

N. and started to overtake the (nnb. In order to Bhut off communication to thlspjape, tbe io cofamlng to this point, fligged train between here and i a nar and boards it. Toe mob made 0 or demonstration while getting the prisoner. ieclff Garrett.

of aptoai county yefiteraa had i talic epler in yin and the prisoner confessed to having ur.de tb i 1 9 nan andtthe.ehild, but aid pe U'd "not know what he did )ft for. The mo took Hepl et back, to Limar snd hanged him in the CJiiirt housa jarJ. immediately oa arrival tnere. An Express Train Robbed. Lamar, Ma 5 Jan.

23. Two very bold intn tb express oar of iha Missouri Racine train wn.cn reacnes here at 12:39 o'clbc m. The ni3i held up the occupants of the car, keeping them covered witb revolvers while the train traveled ten miles between Sheldon and Lrmar. The two men, of whom! only the most meagre dscriptions are obtainable, boarded the train i at Sheldon, In the baggage and express oar were Express Messenger Hauck, Bag-gaga Masier Hill, and Traveling Passenger Agent Charles Barrett. All were covered with revolvers and their pockets ran ta ked Fftm Hall 175 was taken; from the others small sums of money and soma; jawelry were taken.

Hauck was forced to give the combl; pation of Ji sate and this a'so wa Fobbed. The amount taken from' the safe was small. Cotton Review. York, Jan. 23- New -Hubbard Jtrice says 01 cotton: in response to our decline of yesterday, and as the result of the predicted- increase ia the movement next week, the Liverpool market has today declined some 3-f4(24 64c, and price? here have giyen way 1314 points, the weakness at the close being dqe to an iiitereat pecentty created.

Private oables from Liverpool advise us that estimates of 13,000 for next week's receipts are gen erally current there. The best in for- mation we cin get leads us to the coa- elusion that 1 the port receipts next week may possibly reach 11,000 bales. The future of the market is entirely a question of receipts. A. Htndtme Clinrcb Burned.

Pittsburg, PaMi Jan. 23. A epacial from Co lnelisvillsf. says: 'Thp haudsome Catholic church was thl uUi3a uai E' 11" oiiiutj ounu- intr hsfrkrn than Toaa AiannvcrfBri i Mama of the vi 1-able paintings, records, furniture, etc could be gotten out. Tbe tuildiog, including its contents, was valued at on which there wa3 cply t5 GCft iosurance.

It was built in 1836 and waa the finest Church edifice ia the country. The worldwide repttat of Ayev'1 Yigor, ia due to its heaihy action on the hair 'o4p This incomparable preparation restore! the original oolcr to gray and faded hair, and imparts tne kIom and freshness I much desired by all clasps of peopK i t. i It is str an I FRAUDS IN APPLICATIONS FOR SIONS DISCOVERED. PEN- th of Mrs. JSnabee Work tue Itallroad Commlulon The Tax Ca Won by tbe Railroad L.lsut Railroad Reeelpts An- tlclpated.

Messenger Bureau, Raleigh. N. C. Jan. 23.

At 3 o'clock this morning Mrs. Annie Bmbee, mother oi Messrs. Charles M. and Fabius H. Busbee.

died at her home here. Pneumonia, so common and so remarkably fatal this winter, carried her off after an ill of a weak. She was a woman I nf marked intellectual force, and was a daughter of the late Attornev General James P. Taylor. In religion she was a Presbyterian and an earnest one.

The Railway Commissioner i- hav done some rapid work this week, hav ing gone over the following roads: Raleigh and Gaston, Norfolk and Southern. Albemarle and Italeicb. Norfolk and Carolina and the Scotland Neck branch- Next week the com sion will be in session here and will pais upon various matters in connection with thes a roads. 1 Auditor Sanderlin was interviewed this moraine in regard to theTnatter of pension funds. He said that seme were perpetrated and read a letter from Polk county, which stated in a case where a man had lout a little fin ger a "physician had testified that he had lost a with the result that the man undeservedly gets a pension.

In another case the chairman of a Board of County Commiefeioners had a grudge against a disabled soldier 'who applied, and for that reason caused the rejection of his claim. The Pension Board has adopted a resolution' author izing the Auditor to carry out the pro visions oi tne pension act and make examination of such cases ss may 6eem to him to be necessary. Of course thee are not many frauds or attempts at frauds, but1 it is a matter for regret that any frauds should be perpetrated sucn a way. The directors of the North Carolina Railway mil yesterday and declared the usual semi-anual dividend of 3 per cent, A committee was appointed, to confer with the other railways "regarding the proposed passenger depot at It appears that many interests are involved in the construc tion of this depot. Tfae.directors dined with Governor Holt at the Executive Mansion The cotton receipts here i the past week, by wagon, were only ninety-two bales; the i'ghtefct in many years, The- Kaleisjh water comoany has made many improvements during the past twelve months and will make others.

It will increase the capai iiy of it? excellent filtering system. Tne water service is admirable and; the quality of the water high. This and tne excellent system of sewerage have-added greatly to the Raleigh. .1 The Confederate Veterans'; asscpia-of this county adopted resolutions; rer garding the death cf the late Gen. Robert Ransom.

udge Connor has granted an order restraining the commissioners of thi county and. th? authorities of i Raleigh from collecting tases from tTeRhleijfh and Gaston railway. The county and the city 82,800. The city has made a levy. The matter comes up for argument at the February term of the Superior court here.

Mr, Thomaa R. Fentrssa, dipd. hera yesterday of paralj s's, at the age of 6. For ears he was one of the beat knowa tailors in the There js just now a great deal of talk about the pyblic schools and certainly an increase of interest in them. The last Legislature did npb gie the schools the iugrease phej pepd, but made a start.

At next meeting the Tea hers' at Nigrehead City Julian P. Carr will open a discussion on the subject "what bunaess men gxpect pf the public There ia a growing sentiment here favor of a reformatory for children, nee of this is pertain ly grave. 'The rail way oflScials do pt frbink J892 will be a good ear for tbeni. They say they do Dot expect the amount of fertilizers purchased or shipped will be lares aid that there will be much less cotton tqf haui. ft is much belief tor the railways when the farmers raise npithe? nor but buy ail.

The grippe has run its course aeng the pupils of the Institute for the deal and dumb and the biind and there have been no fatalities. Three more sheriffs, from Pasquotank, Union and Brunswick, have completed" thei- tax settlements, bringing the number to tiiirty-six. Tha grand jury of Ihis ftountv will hie gieji an opportucly to lboK int the matter of the placing of abstruc-tioas on the railway track Jjear Apex. An Elflrlc Railway Mall Car. One noyelty in the way of electric traction on the St.

Louia ad Suburban Railway, bow in succesfcf til pprs-tion in St. Louis, Mo says the Western Electrican, is the p.pplication of electric mortorg to a United States mail-car, which makes I regular trips over the entire line, distributine and collecting the mail tt the different railway statiocs, as is done on steam railways. This carl? cae pi the same length as an ordinary steam railway maiL-caFi ftjjd is equipped with double trucks Wfth g6-icch a Thompsonr Houston roortpr cf 1-5-horEe power capacity bpipg (connected to each truck, A very high sped is at'ained, and the delivery and collection of mail is made without btop-ping the car, as in steam service. The omWHoystpn company claims that this is ihe firit oail car that has been ectrically equipped in this or any other countrv. The pw service has proved of decided adyntige to the United Stat3 Postal Department in making collections! and dliyary of ffifAs alnnp- the line cf the railway.

parka Prom Telesrapli. The Virgipia House of Delegates has agreed to the Senate joint resoJjjon the plan proposed lor me set-liement of the State debt. Pysweps-ia apd Liter Coin plaint. 13 it not -KOith the saiall ice of 75J. to free yourself of every By-sp'tom Qf thcB3 dintressing nnmr.iaint.s if von think so ai oizr fctor and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vitaliaer, every bottle ha a orinted cuarsintee on it.

nse according it it rtnoa rnn tin crruui it will CO lit VOU notb' ing. Sold by'gobt. B. Bellainy, wholesala and fjta.1 agent. Colored At St.

Stephens' A. M. E. church to i Rev. Vin, H.

thomas, pastor will preach at 10:80 af m. Memoria at 3 hi. Il.ef.ival service at 7-30 p. subiect. "Incline riane wival meetings will Continue during Ll angers welcome.

We have a ir positive cure for na.ta.irh.- diph'heria, canke? jaonth and head ache, in SHILOH'S CATARKH BtfikSEDy. nasal inject free with each b-ittle. Use it irrm (ifarfl health and sweet breath. Price 50 by jtjb Bellamy, wholesale and retail agent. Ask for Hec'ters' and tbke no otaer.

Buckwheat Retail business, and will manufacture and handle the same line of goods on a larger scale than ever. With new life and energy we hope to mutually benefit ourselves and those with whom we have dealings. Very respectfully, A STYJllSH TURNOUT wEgMaga a MMmnmnrnK babh. mm Everything Usually Found "Can be Ii- L- FINNELL'S, 14 AiNU 16 SOUTH FJttONT STREET, And at tlio Lowest Living Frioes, IF1 I GUARANTEED steamship Ohio.of the Philadelphia icaeuu, in ia uuucuwuu, iiim vnui UBS already made to this Government earnest disclaimers of sympathy with or complicity in the deplorable oceur-, rence of last October and has expressed deep regret for them, i i I alltbatis comtemplated by tbi? Gov- ernment in the event of a possible re: futal by Chili to comply with tUeae, demands is simply a severance of diplomatic relations and that the supposed danger of war is by no mean increased by the step now taken. Oa the contrary it is believed that no more serious results would follow the diplomatic inter ruption with Chili that have followed similar iotejrruptiops of seh, relations witbr other Mutries in'tbg past.

It would merely be an emphasized expression of conviction on the part of the! United Stales that Chili has acted badly, and that, until she makes suitable reparation, this country desires no further intercourse or relations of any kind with her. Id fchort, becquiValent to leUing a inan, hoga cprfduct had Vae'n objec-tioaable and whp had persistently failed to make aineads for- ibat kik acqu iintance ia no longer desired. It is understood that this Government was net only surprised but a'so disappointed by the receipt of the lugfgetiion fgr inistcr Egan's recall view of the fact that 'tlie' saUlement the long pending diplomatic controversy upon existing lines 'seemed to be prrgressirg favorably 'and 'ihsre roaa tiim- ndrpnt rpn.5nn ln nhiootUn to Miniiter fgan should be made at this late day. There is gofad reason to believe also that ijoott, though he peciineg to tMk upon the euljsct, js generally dis3ppoipted by this unexpected turn of affairs, whlgh threatens to end his earnest efforts, to bring about a amicable gdjustment by usb of diolonatlc methods Jan. 23 It- sieyel-oped this 'morning that Secretary Tracy has just concluded.

negotiations with the Pennsylvania tlailroad con-pany including the Red Star Steam- steel and as a transport in case of war, This vessel will be used to parry trpops and Bup plies to Chili should hostilities occur. he' was built in Philadelphia ia 1S73, and is. thus described in the tonnage register of tha navigation bureau of the Treasury Department: "The Ohio steamship, 3,891 tons gross; 2,521 tons net, 318 feet long, 43 feet beam, 24.9 feet deep, 1800 nominal horse piwer." Though nineteen Spears old, she is said to be in excellent condition and well adapted to the purposes for vhich it is proposed $0 use ber. Shg his three sister shipsr the Pen nsy'u vinla, Indiana and Illinois, all of miy pussiuiy oe cuarwartsu upon the Sam3 terms. Philadelphia, Jan, 23.

Capt. r-geant, of the steamship Ohio, which ba3 beea chartered by the United States Government, took out te necessary clearance papers today and the steamer, it is said, will Bail from this port tomorrow in charge of ah officer of tbe United States navv. The vessel clears for Boston, ljut her destination ig thought to be Charlestea navy yard; near Boston. A Boy Killed Defemdfns: Ilia Stater. Lima, Ohio, Jan.

23 Frank Laughlin, a 12-year-old boy, Wijf murdered yesterday while attempting f'6 defend his sis-ter, teacheg gcbjOol in McDonald township, County. Miss Iaqghlin Gbastjsiiig Bert Smith, John Stevenson, Charles aud William Spurlapk, aged 14 to 17 years, when they turned oh her and Her brother were using her roughly. went to her defense. Thev turned on him and beat him with Ylnha nr.il their fists until th hid infiicted in 1 juries which resulted in his death. Miss Laughlin was badly injured.

The toys were all arrested and are' confined the jilatjentoq. Cyras W. Fl.ld Extremely 111. Ne York, Jan. 23 Cyrus W.

field is not expected to live until mVjtnijjij. If you want light, wholesome rakf fo 1 rea fast, use Heckera' Self-Kaisivg Buckwheat. Khin firimnanv. rnr Pharterinir th Our Artist has gotten the science of Gar ment Cutting down to a fine point, and never fails to fit the form oerfectlv. while Cut Prices and Balance Suitings to fit a very small size pocket book.

Come and see us. Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. Now is the Time I -AND THIS IS THE PUCE I FASHIONABLE TAIlOR-MADEJLOTflM Every garment sewed with silk. To be sold at prices that will please anybody and everybody. i No such sacrifice of Fine Clothing: ever made in Wilmington.

Overcoats and Underwear no reasonable offer refused. 1 i Dunlap Hats. I KING CLOTHIER,.