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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24

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Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24
n Il c. D. J O y + :

Offers his professional services 70 the
citizens OF Hill>hogo and surrounding
country. All calls promptly attended
. day CT night. Othre 4. residence Hills
's>fo
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24
4 < BUSINESS
CHRISTMAS GOOD, ar LAWS

'HkI>IN As GOODS AT LAWS.
Tor tie approaching HOLIDAYS
have a. selected stock OF Candies, Nuts.
oranges, Rais!ns, Curranu, Figs, Ap-
pies. &c. &c.
Toys ~o!every description.
PRESENTS for everybody xud at price.
to suit the haI: times.
Dont fail to buy your Christmas and
Holiday Good. from
D, n. LAWS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24

A n extrar eTiun da 2 e- "NearIess" Watch t-. xrs- IN -....o
Prn wEosencsa core ar.- = ~Etil % Gays av b. ~ntn .u-n IA -
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go In ~ahn 3ooaPs Ha Tie nMer Il ta>1ez, -S<.s tk. p~~rau>r rv r
E nan.ue III. S. ome 81 hef spe- c" an cxtr. prs*aao IF -aa n ondEf~ .nA
Address 1HE ORD PILL co, "3?," Cox. selaa,ou { Bsy sia. !o,ontoC soada
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24

POW ER>-.ATL.OR DRUG co.
Richmond. Va.
"a For sale bv all D~rPsi-f..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
The Worlds Advice TO Hill.

Especial to THE HERALD-ExamIner Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 26-The World has a
column, double loaded, editorial addressed
TO Senator Hill. The first paragraph is
Don't" The editorial says the Demo
cratic committee meets Tuesday and in
tends fixing February % as the day for
holding convention to elect delegates to
the Chicago convention. The editorial con-
unues, 1--WE understand that that this day
mas been definitely decided upon by your
self and your friends alter most careful
consideration. We do not expect that you
Will change, but We do say plainly and en-
phatically that you ought to DO so. 1t allows
only twenty SIX days for the selection of
delegates whose sole duty is to repre-
sent the will of the people not
on to day, but four months hence.
1t Is unfair; it affords opportunity TO Sc
cure snap judgment which, under existing
conditions. will operate against Mir. Cleve-
land. IL is undemocratic. 1t will enable
your enemies to charge that the delegation
represents not the party but the machine.
flnally, 1t is not wise because tits unneces-
sary. You are practically sure of the dele
cation whether it be chosen in February or
April. Why then this extraordinary haste?
nothing, but you expect to gain much from
the effect which the New York delegation
Will have upon other states. The great
mass OF Democrats in this country love
talr play and detest sharp practice. More
over, they feel kindly toward Mr.. Cleve-
land. Even suspicion of unfairness on
the part of your friends in dealing with his
friends would create feeling of resent
ment against you which might become ser
lous at the polls. Grant that you have sue
cess In June. How about November?
Would not Mr.. Clevelaud's friends feel
that II they were not wanted in the con-
Ventlon they would not be needed at the
election: Governor-Don't. We know
that you have won from Mr. G. eveland
much OF the party enthusiasm which he
possessed in 1884. We know that your
control CO OF the state committee is absolute
we know how great must be your tempta-
ton to use 1t absolutely. Governor we
warn you to beware of this dangerous
scheme. 1t is wrong. You are playing
with ire. You are forg ng knives for your
enemies. Governor, don't"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
STRUGGLED CHINAMEN
Nine Arrested at Occur dAIene
for Coming in illegally.
The Chilian War Fever is Raging In Idaho
The State is Ready to furnish Her Quota
of Men-Last Chance suit.

BOISE, Ida, Jan. 26.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. John Richards, CLERK in the
United States marshal's office, has received a
dispatch from Bob Dryden at Coeur d AIene. to
the effect that he had arrested nine Chinameu
who were slipping into this country illegally
and they were to be examined before com
missioner. This is the first arrest of the kind
ever made in the state.
The CHILEAN war fever is running high Gov
ernor Wiley, on reading the President mes
sage, expressed hin self most emphatically to
the efect that the nation owed 1t to itself to
resent the insult 10 American citizens by Chill
1ans, and that IN case war was declared Idaho
would 90 her snare IN maintaining the dignity
of the flag and country. He said there is
but one opinion in Idaho in regard 10
the Gillian affair-the honor of the nation
must be maintained at all hazards. I'VE feel
that hill has presumed upon its weakness
1orDearance Will condone. 1t is the duty of
Congress to at once pace at the disposal OF the
executive such material aid as Will enable it TO
enforce our rights and redress our wrongs. -
In the Last Chance mining suit to-day the
time was consumed by the attorneys IN argu-
structions to the jury by the Judge Judge
Beatty having decided that the Last Chance
had the prior location. Coun- ell the Last
Chance, w. b. Hepburn, asked that the
court instruct the jury that no junior locator
could tunnel underneath and extract rock from
the senior locator. This matter was taken I'M
der Amusement by the judge.
1t is the general opinion by disinterested par
ties here, who have heard the evidence that
the Last Chances prospects for winning the
case are extremely good, in fact, that it is
almost certainty. Tomorrow, argument be,
fore the jury will be had. Mr. Brown will open.
Mr.. Hepburn will low. and Mr. Mcbride will
conclude. Interest in the case still continues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
important Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The cabinet met
promptly at II 80 to-day and devoted nearly
the entire session to a discussion of the
Gillian controversy. Alt the members
were present except Elkins and Foster.
That the Gillian matter was under discus
sion is proved by the fact that a messenger
from the state department brought about
dozen copies of the entire CHILEAN CORES
pondence to the White House ABOUT noon
and they were taken into the cabinet room
at once. While Secretary Biaine was walk
ing from mis- house TO the cabinet meeting
this morning, he was asked if a
reply to the Presidents ultimatum
had been received from Chill and he said
none had as yet been received so Ear as he
was aware. The cabinet meeting lasted
about two house and at it's close there was
evidence of determine zion on the part Of
the members TO give no information what
ever on the subject of the Chllian contro-
Yersy. IL was generally expected the
press dispatch from Santiago would be
supplemented by some sort of official
statement, but no facts Of any kind could
be obtained. The belief is strong, how
ever, that something has been received
from Chilli in response to the Presidents
uItimatum, but whether through the
Gillian minister at Washington or Minister
Egan at Santiago, cannot be ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
PRICE; FIVE CENTS
sumo, and trust, no gentleman upon the
floor Of this House will undertake TO
DISCUSS THE MATTER PRo OF COZ.

DlSCUoS The MATTER PHO OR CON.
So far as any information is concerned in
relation to the dispatches received to-day
or yesterday or tomorrow, for one, and
speaking for the committee on foreign
affairs, L assure the gentleman from Ken
lucky, and this House, that the committee
VIII not be willing to make any report to
this body without eXhaustiug all the infor-
nation 10 be had from the correspondence.
Applause on the Republican side And L
beg this House to remember the line of
safety is the line of deiberation You can
treat this matter as well tomorrow
or next week after elaboration as you can
IN the passion provoked by instantaneous
discussion. l beg we shall be earnest, seri-
GUS calm, manful, in all this matter"
Herbert spoke in opposition to Breckin-
ridges resolution. No one could say with
absolute certainty that the Santiago cable
which appeared this morning as an Asso-
clated Press dispatch was true. Suppose
1t IS untrue and that the House pass the
breckenridge resolution. ] don't say the
gentleman himself intends to cast any
SUCH lmputatlon, but in my opinion the
country will look at a resolution like
that as impugning the chief executive with
bad faith to the country and bad faith to
the House. 1t also carries with it some
imputation upon the committee on foreign
affairs" He thought that the committee
could be trusted and said, Let us not en-
gage In discussion in which there will be-
On the part OF certain gentlemen an attack
upon the President, and upon the part Of
others defense.n
McCreary, of Kentucky, member of the
the foreign affairs committee, said he saw
no reason for unreasonable haste in the
management of a question so important as
this and said the committee would give it
immediate and prompt consideration
HIT also spoke in favor of reference
breckenridge said ne was surprised at
the opposition. The resolution didn't criti-
else any body: it simply asked for light
Burrows, of Michigan, inquired whether
the gentleman thought the President, when
he received the dispatch, would decline to
communicate it to Congress.
BrecKlnrdge thought when the Presi-
dent received this communication from the
House he would not decline. Democratic
aPplausel.
On motion Of Blunt the resolution was
then referred TO the committee on foreign
affairs.
Catchlngs, of Mississippi, called up the
new code of rules and made a brief expIa-
marion.
Reed, of Maine, criticised the rules and
extOled those of the Fifty-trst Congress.
Lanham, of Texas, took occasion TO
make an earnest speech for free coinage of
silver and Prainer, OF Maryland replied TO
Lin.
Bowers, of California. criticised the new
rules. His people wanted some appropria-
tions for their harbors if he understood the
report of the committee rightly, unless he
could get pull cd the committee on rivers
and harbors "he was not in it."
Burrows, of Michigan, made a critical
analysis of the new rules and Mills re-
piled.
McKenna, of California, criticised them.
The House adjourned until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
The Manhattan Clubs Reception TO Hin.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-Two thousand Demo
Gratis grasped the hand of New York's Junior
Senator tonight and amid the popping of
champagne corks David Bennett Hill listened
smilingly to many complimentary things said
OF him. The occa~ion was a reception ten
dered him by the Manhattan club and
Democrats from this and other st ties
congratulated the Senator. When Senator Hill
arose after dinner was over it was fully two
minutes before he could speak so continu-
Gus was The applause. He thanked
Manhattan club; referred to the Demo
cratic victories in New York in
the past four years, and speaking of his
share, remarked: Il simply did what 1 felt TO
be my duty to my state and TO my party.
This year we will storm ana carry the
Republicans of the country. We have carried
the legislature we will have new congress
sional apportonment, to be followed by a new
state apportionment. and hope soon to sit in
the United States senate with Democratic
colleague
PRESIDENT Coudert, of the Manhattan club,
and others spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Report on a Rotten Loan Association

CHICAGO, Jan. ga st. Paul special
says the state bank examiner has reported
to the governor recommending that the
affairs of the American Blu lding and Loan
association, having assets alleged to reach
81, 100000, and its patrons located in every
state of the union, be closed up. The ex
aminer's report is to the effect that the
real estate of the association is held at fic-
titious value. The report also says exten-
sive loans have been made on Washing ton
state really, which loans are, with accumu.
lated interest, in excess OF the assessed
valuation of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Italy and Silver.

ROME, Jan 26.-The governments intention
on the currency question was the subject of an
Interpolation in the senate to-day Minister OF
the Treasury Luzzati said the monetary ones
tion hac not reached an acute stage. 1t was the
spirit OF the renewal of the Latin union Question
that greatly excited American on account OF
her imperfect system. The Was hlngton gov
eminent must come to some resolution to avoid
injury for circulation of silver The owners OF
silver mines are the only people in America who
seek 10 lnaugurate mono-meta ism 1t was 10
the general interest TO preserve the Latin union.
II would De very false step to leave the Latin
league for the purpose of embracinp silver
mon-metailism. he had determined to appoint
commission 10 study the monetary policy and
consider the advisability of founding a frac.
aud silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
a Big Fire in Columbus Ohio

COLUMBUS Jan. 26.-The most disastrous
fire that Columbus has ever experienced
occurred this morning. A small blaze
started in large brick building on the cor
ner Of Rich and High streets, and it was
soon destroyed along with its valuable con.
tents By noon the entire block from Rich
street to Walnut and from High to Wall
was destroyed.
The Metropolitan opera house building
occupied by Goodman's leather store and
shoe factory and the opera house were the
next ones to burn. A large force of women
smployed in the building had narrow
escapes from death. They were driven
from the buildings by the flames before
they could save anything. Fire ladders and
escapes were their avenues of reaching the
ground.
When the fire was burning the opera
house block, a woman appeared at fourth
story window and started to descend by
way OF the tre-escape. She became be-
wildered and turned back, disappeared
within and was not seen again. A woman
and child on the same floor were saved
by tiremen, who rushed through the
flames.
The total loss is over $780, 900, partially
insured. Among anumber of the heavier
losers are the following: Gazette Print
ING Co., loss Sl0, OOO, insurance the same
Daily Express German daily loss 5000,
insurance S1,5OO; Goodman & Co., shoe
factory, loss $50 900, insurance unknown,
Bakers photograph gallery, loss 49,, COG
insurance unknown; Isaac Everly, Metro
politan opera house building, loss $40. 900.
insurance 100000; wholesale liquor house
of Steinhauser, loss $4,000, no insurance
Haley & Morton's dry goods store, prob.
able loss S150,OO0: Sicbert 81 Lilley, book
binders, loss $40, 200, insurance $4,000. @
Numerous offices throughout the build
ing will lose everything.
The opera house as to have been occn
pied by Modieska this evening.
The building is total wreck. 1t is i'm
possible to get the complete loss and insur.
ance, but it is now thought the loss will be
about $780, 600 with insurance of $500, OOO
1t is learned all the occupants of the build,
ing We're rescued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
PRESIDENTIAL TALK
RumOrs That Cleveland Will De-
cline a Nomination.
THEY CREATE MUCH GOSSIP
The New York World the Authority for Them
1t Advises Hill-Indiaua is
for Gray.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch, |
New YORK, Jan. 26. "A World special
from Washington says: The most absurd
constructions have been put upon the dis
patch printed in Sundays World regarding
MIR. Cleveland's attitude towards the pres
idency. Simply because it was said auth
orltatively that the eX-President was con-
sldering tie advisability of 3 withdrawal,
persons jumped TO the conclusion that his
name will not be presented to the national
convention. This is wholly erroneous. 1t
is positive fact, rs stated in these col
umns, that MIR. Cleveland thought of an
nouncing, probably in the form of letter,
that he must not be regarded as a candi-
date for second denomination. He dis
cussed with his intimate friends the wis
dom of making this announcement, and is
still considering it. But his mind is not
yet made up. He may do so and he may
not do SO; that is the whole truth in a nut
shell. 1t is not probable that he will make
his final determination known until he re-
turns from louisiana and has an opportu-
nifty to review the situation more carefully
with his friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-General Butler.
to-day, closed hit argument before the
United States Supreme court on behalf OF
Anarchists Fielder and Schwab.
The better part of General Buffers
argument was on the same lines laid down
by Solomon. The general dwelt, however.
upon the effect treaties had upon the rights
of men TO have the whole case reviewed bv
the supreme court and in this respect his
talk was on new ground. The general ad-
mitted his clients, because they were for
eign subjects, had no greater right than
Americans, except that the treaties gave
them the right to have their case passed
upon by the United States courts and in
this way there was created federal iuris-
dlction over all doings of the state supreme
court, which showed that the men were
esent when its judgment was pro
nounced when in fact they were not bodily
present. He argued that in this way the
question was not presented for review here
whether or not the absence of the men con-
stituted that due process of law guaran-
teed by the constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Sale OF stanford's Stock,

New YORK, Jan. 26.-The sale of blooded
trotting stock from Senator Stanford
Palo Alto farm commenced to-day. Baby
McKee, a full brother to Arion and son of
Electioneer, out of Monette, was sold to
J. ;. Ferguson Of New York, for SIS, OOO
Other important sales: Plover. two wars
b by Observation-Disclosures, j. S. Fergu.
son, $3.50; Del Paso. six -year-old. by
Dexter Prlnce-Daisy ID, John D. Hoeg.
Meadville, Pa, s., 325: Hazel. six-year -old'
bg, by Clay Aurora, 7. j, Brady. l.5OO:
bay FLY, three-year old. by Electioneer-
Min, John Smith, $1,000; JEST two-year.
old, +, by Palo Alto-Jeannetta, John
Koran, Morristown, n. j., 81, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
To Investigate tbe Worlds Foir

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The House COM
mittee on appropriations to-day agreed to
report a resolution calling for an inquiry
by the appropriations committee of the
House as to whether the requirements of
the act Of Congress providing for the Col
umbian exposition at Chicago have been
carried out, whether all expenditures of
whatever character for the exposition have
been judicially made and generally into the
management of the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
MorrIII's Substitute Tor reIer,s Resolution

Morrllls substitute Tor leiler's Resolution
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Morrill,,
from the committee on finance to-day re-
ported substitute Unanimously approved
by the commirtee) for the joint resolution
introduced by Teller to provide for an in
ternatonal bi-metallic agreement The
resolution declares: That the policy of
the United States as to using gold and
silver as full legal tender money and to
maintain at all times at parity in valueits
coins of both metals, is hereby reaffirmed
and the President is authorized to
invite the governments of such
countries as he may deem advisable
to join the United States in conference to
be held at time and place to be agreed
upon, such conference to be called with a
view to securing permanance in the relative
value of gold and silver at common coin
age ratio to be mutually agreed upon
through international agreement; proyid-
ing for an enlarged monetary use of silver
and for giving to that metal equal mintage
rights with gold, permanence in the rela-
tive value of gold and silver at a common
coinage ratio to be mutually agreed upon.
The President shall. by and with the advice of
the senate, appoint three commissioners to at
tend such conference on behalf of the United
StateS. They are to receive $500 each and
reasonable expenses, approved by the secre-
tary of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
To Crush Out the Express Messengers, Broth
erhOod.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 26.-It is asserted the
express companies of this country
have combined with view of crushing
in its infancy the new labor organization
gong unoer the name OF the Express Mes
sengers' brotherhood. Since the strike of
the southern express messengers the fact
has developed the organization is not a
local one, but national in scope and secret
in character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l AND 9.
Union Pacific Grievance committee.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 26.-TSpecial telegram
TO The HERALD. IT. T. Slattery, of Peo-
ria, second vice-grsnd master OF the Order
of Railway Trainmen, is in the city to-
night The Union Pacific grievance CON-
mittee is about to wait upon the railway
officials and present their complaints.
Members Of botn committees, while adj
hitting that they were nearing the end OF
their labor, gave it out that they would
yet remain In session for several days, per-
haps a week. 1t is inferred that they wish
to await the return of General Manager
Clark. The committees have exercised
the utmost secrecy in the conduct of their
meeting, but it is intimated that they viii
ask the railroad company to change q
number of its rules governing trainmen.
The conductors grievance committee is
composed of the following gentlemen, rep
resenting fifteen divisions of the Order of
Railway Conductors: G. G. Riser, Omaha,
chairman; John L. Kissick, Denver, vice
chairman; n. r. Mcbride, secretary and
treasurer, Grand. Island; w. b. Freelaud,
Kansas City; r. H. Crawford, Fort Worth
w. S. Bennett, Portland; c. w. Clark,
Ogden; G. d. Roberts. Cheyenne; John T.
Dawson, ST. Joseph; L. P. Herrick, Raw
Inns, Wyo.; Nj. A. Lowe, Pocatello; L. w.
Lally, Trinidad, Colorado; S. S. Engle,
Tekoa, Washn.; A. V. Martin, La Grande,
Ore. ; b. Shaffer, Sioux City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27
Demands of the Botktn Mob Leaaers

ARKALoN, Kan, Jan. 26.-There is no
longer any doubts as to the purpose of the
leaders of the recent mob. Judge Botkin
has received reliable intelligence of their
ultimatuD which is that the county attor-
ney must drop the prosecutions, recall ali
warrants, Judge Botkin must resign and be
ana some OF his friends must move out of
the district. The wishes of the leaders
must be consulted by the governor in the
appointment Of successor 10 Botkin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-27

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch 7
ROME, Jan. pa distinguished prelare
at the propaganda told me to-day that it
was not true that the Pope was deferred
from making Irish prelates cardinals on
account of their political opinions His
holiness was entirely above such considera-
tions. Probably no new cardinal will be
made at the next consistory, which will be
held in March.