davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
THE THIRD " EEK.
Large Attendance of Senators and |
spectators I'm the Senate YESTERDAY.

spectators In the Senate Yestereay.
WASHINGTON, March O-The third
week of the extraordinary session of the
Senate opened with large attendance
OF Senators and spectators. The frs.
action taken WAS to fix the next day OF
meeting for Wednesday Then 8 call
sOr the presentation of the cre deutis's OF
Sepot 'r Allen. app oiLted by the Governor
of TIE State of Washington. They were
resd and laid on the table.
Nr Mcpherson offered resolution.
which was referred 10 the committee on
education and labor directing the Com
missioner OF Labor to make report at the
opening OF the Fifty Third Congress com
prenendiDg the facts as to the total cost
in producing various iron and steel pro-
duo such as bar iron steel rails, etc,
and of the leading articles of the textile
industry and of other articles, the cost of
which may be approximately obtained.
Mr., Butler offered q resolution which
was referred to the committee on rules,
to amend the rules by referring them to
the committee on appropriations. appro-
prlation bills for legislative, execut We
and Judicial expenses. sundry civu tx
pensts. pensions and Deficiencies and to
the committee on military affairs, naval
affairs, foreign relations and agriculture
The bills relating to these departments
and the Notifications bill to the commit
tee on coast defenses.
Mr.. Call offered q resolution (which
went over without action) increasing to
fifteen senators each, the committees on
naval affairs. military affairs, jadic,ery,
foreign relations, appropriations, com
mer ce and inter state commerce.
The resolution which was introduced
by Cockrell for reprint of the Indian ap
| preparation bill and which was finally
agreed to, led to pretty long discus
sion of numerous errors that have been
discovered in the enrolment of appro-
priation bills Mr. Hale said that he
had found more than eighty errors in
The naval appropriation bill. They
were mainly errors in punctuation and
spelling, but some of them were impor-
tant. The subj sct was discussed for an
hour, senators concurrlng in and testify
ing to the accuracy of the senate enroll
ing clerks and laying tho blame for er
rors upon the house clerks. When thi.
discussion closed the senate, on motor
of Mr.. Vest, proceeded to executive
business, and at l: 30 adjourned till
Wednesday at noon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
Obligations of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Road.

CINCINNATI, March 2O-Lsst nights
dispatches from here stated in substance
the grounds of the petition of Mr.. Sam
uel Thomas for a receiver for the Gin
cinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific
railroad company, the lessees of the Gin
cinnati Southern railway Here are
some details in connection with the com
pany that are of interest in the present
juncture of its affairs: The COM
pany leased the Cincinnati rail-
way October II, 1881. Its CAPT
tai was $4,000, 900, and was paid up
1t consisted of $4,000 shares at 500
each. The company's annual rent paid
to Cincinnati was $500, 900 for the first
five years, 5000 600 for the second five,
81 900, 900 for the third five years. This
last named rental it has been paying
since the fall of 1891. During the fourth
period of five years the rent paid to Gin
cinnati was to have been $1,000, 900.
During the fifth and last, which was to
have been from 1901 to 1905. the annual
rental was to have been 81. $50 900.
In 1882 the secretary and treasurer,
George Doughty, issued, negotiated and
sold an over issue of $500, 900 of the
company's bonds, Doughty died i'm
mediately afterward and the company
realized nothing from the sale of these
bonds. The company denied that its
obligations were fixed by these froudu-
lent bonds, which we're issued without
its knowledge or consent But the
bonds were in due form and the courts
have given judgment on them for face
value and interest, which runs to much
above $500, 600 This judgment was thu
last stra ~ in the load that broke th'
camel's back. Ir Kentucky and Ten
nessee the courts have given severa
judgments against the company, bu
these could have been met In addition
J TO this the road has floating debt o
from 5000 600 to $500, 900.
W. z. Auderzo, of the directors, sait
a receivership was the only way for tn
road to show fair play to all its credi
| tors
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
Suffucated In Their Beds.

MADRID, March 19-At three O'Clock
this morning fire broke out IN pastry
cooks shop in Saint Sebastian. A keg
of spirits exploded and spread the fire
to the adjoining houses, which were
densely tenanted. All the occupants
sleeping and the flames were around
them before they could be warned. Two
families oa the top floor Of four story
house we're suffocated in their beds FIT
teen persons jumpted from the windows.
Ten of them were killed aud three re
ceived mortal injuries, Twenty one per
sons are known to have perished, and
several others whose fate is unknown
are believed to have beea buried OF
crushed in the ruins.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
Sad Loss of Life.

LONDON, March 20 -Advices from st.
Petersburg give detail of a sad loss of
life among the hand convicts bound for
the prisons of Siberia The band num-
bered three hundred and seventy-four
persons, including a large number of
sentenced exiles for political crimes. L.
accordance with the custom of convicts
marching to their various destinations
2s3 perished, including Madame Lazsror,
six ther women and four children.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
Z lie Naronfc Lost BeyOnd Question.

BREMEN. March 20 After long CON
tinued anxiety regarding the White Star
line freight steamer. Naronic. which sail
ed from Liverpool February II for New
York, and which has not since been heard
of. intelligence is received showing be-
yond any doubt that the vessel is lost
The British steamer Coventry, Captain
Wilson, from Fernandina February 10,
arrived at this port t,day. She reports
that at 2 o'clock On the morning of March
4, when in latitude 42north longitude 46
west, passed life boat painted white
bearing the name ''Naronic. At 2
O'Clock in the aft nrnoon of the same day,
another ife boat from the Naronic was
passed This boat gave evidence of hav
ing encountered heavy weather, The
mast and oars of the life boat having
been lashed together aud attached to the
painter and then thrown overheard as a
sea anchor to keep the boass head up t.
wind and sea. Judging from appear
apces neither of the boats had been long
adrift. The position Of the drifting
boats, south by west of the Sable Island,
on the banks OF New Foundland, there
is a chance that the occupants Of the
boats we're picked up by passing vessels
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
suicide IN ASHEVIlIE,
ID, ID. ADAMS THROWS OFr raE
MORTAL COIL WHILE INSANE.
section Master Jones, OF MocksytI,e.
Has Money In the Wrong Pocket
Other News by Wire.

Has Money In the Wrong Pocket
Other News by wire.
WINSTON, n. c., March 90. Special.
D. ID Adams committed suicide IN
Asheville to-day by cutting his throat
with a razor While temporarily insane.
The deed was committed just before he
vas to start to the insane ssvium in care
OF his brother. Adams is 55 years old.
has been living in Asheville fifteen wears
He served through the war in the Union
army. He leaves a wife but no chil-
dren.
A young m in about 10 years old, name
not learned, was arrested at Germsntou.
Stokes county, for stealing horse from
farmer and trading IT eff for mule
de sold the latter for S45. and shot at
the sheriff when he went TO arrest
him.
Section NJ ster Jones. of the Mocks-
Vile branch railroad is in crit cal con
ditlon. While playing with his baDy
yesterday, he had a silver dollar in hi-
mouth which accidentally slipped dow q
his throat. A physician probed for il
today unsucces>fully. Mr. Jones says
he can feel the money in his breast
At primary election held Saturday,
in MartiLsville, Va, H. T Suggles MAS
elected over three candidates. He is the
most popular man for postmaster
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21

S,Ls or vALU ABLE CITY Psop, Kry-

,Ls OF VALUABLE CITY PapPT RTY-
! bs urfu OF . ecra- oft supe.iOr cour.
II he cou ~ IN the sreciAl Troc-ed,ng, g.
lite J. y. Holdi-g, aamInirtrs tor of v
Denton, deceased, - N X benton e, Ala 4
~iil sell o. hondxy tbs 21th day a March.
3, ~ i1ociock O. :. At tn, court house A, ar
of ssic county Of Wake in the city of Rale gh.
the folluvins described roperty. Two IA,
etores and lots or Exchang. lace in the CTR
Of Raleigh, oou q on & north by the store
I. IL Of W. &. 4 A b. stronArhs. on the
est ~ he store and 1t allotted 70 Nm
Denton ss db~er on the eouth ly s.id Yx-
cha &c, and on the ~est b. the rtore house
ard lot Of L. Cast cherry. ssid store build
lngs are now l. gooi condition and ren, for
$3J.U each PER uoath Alec q house and
lot IN the eastern part of the CITY of Raleigh
bounded en- the north by the land. Of Kate
ponghe rtv on the sat by the lands OF Mrs
Podie Perry, on tn eouth pv IAbarrus s,reet
and on the aest BY he lands of John yonee.
containing u acre ore or lees Ter Q OF
-nle: One-ihird cSsh, one-third in nine
m lnth-, and the b.lsnce In n,teen month";
from day of sale, the urchaser TO execute
notes for the ceferr red payments, bearing in
ter est from dav Of sale at ) Ter cent per An
mum. The title reserved until purchase
oreS Is p I'D IN full. Purchasers allowed TO
pay full amount cash il desired,
February "a, 1893.
in. HOLDING,
Administrator and ComruIssio
feci7-tds
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21

7 AND fOR SAILS BY virtue Ct a
d, cd Of mortgage executed ty Lewis
H. Maroon ard wife. | will effer foi saie
io, casn AL the court house door in Raj
Jyb on MOI day sarcE 9th, 1898, the
following t. act OF land, lyirg aud be ng 10
ar, towns, ip. besinIfu a. stake, w.
Bootfe's corner. u ence south sS deVr ees
east Ave snd halt poles t., u stake in said
Roctbe line; thence north eight poles to
aSoIwood and poin, ers; the c. nortn ss
degrees. west forty poles to STAKE and
poiIter theLce north IS degrees west,
ninety-two and seven-tenths W q stake
and pointers; thence south 47H degrees,
west four pole. TO q stake; thence south
2s degrees, eat one hundred and twenty
Fix and one-ffth poles to the begiA ing
containing, according tO measurement,
forty-nine acres Title perfect TIE SAID
deed Of mortgage is register ed in book ~,
at mage 32a, OF register of deeds office
Wake county,
J G. T.. HARRIS,
Attorney of MOrtgaQee
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS TODAY.
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION YES
TERDA Y---R EOKGANlZATkON.
An Authentic Telegram from the Cap
ttal Announces the Probs biiity of
General COx,s Election.


General COx,s Election.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-In an execu-
tive session lasting little more than an
hour and half this afternoon, the Sen
ate disposed of a great deal of the work
that has accumulated pending the reor-
ganization of the committees. All of
the earlier batch If nomln atoms were
confirmed, except here and there pest
master, and the nominations of Ex Sena
tors Eustis and Hampton, made today.
without the formality of reference to
the appropriate committees Wnen the
reports OF the various. committees were
made, all of them favorable, there WAS
not a. word of dissent. and the
utmost harmony prevailed, so far as any
word of opposition was concerned at
least Nominations were confirmed in
the ordinary way without vote, there
beipg no objection Offered. During the
session there was a short discussion re
lating to the proposed reorganization of
the elective officer of the sen .te, the re
publcans taking occasion To let the
democrats know the determination of
| their caucus. In casual way the re
publican leaders referred to the prece-
dents and stated that thcre vas no
authority for the reorganization of the
senate at an extraordinary session and
warned the democrats with due regard
to parliamentary courtesy that they
would not sit idly by and see work OF
reorganization prosecuted without at
tempting to Illustrate it. The matte,
was held in abeyan however. pending
the action of the caucus of the demo-
Gratis which is to be held tomorrow
morning It is un derstood that nc thing
besring upon the propos reorganiza
tlon will be discussed in open session
till after another executive session shall
have been held. This will probably b,
Wednesday of this week, for by tha,
time action of the democratic caucus
will be known At that executive ses-
sion the republicans viii old to thei
opponeuf> the course they intend to pur
sue, anG II the democrats then see fit tt
undertake. the task of reorganizlng the
elective nfficers, the contest will b.
transferred to open session. It is under
stood that certain prominent democrat
have ga d that rather than remain her
aud eng age in any unseemly squabble
they would be in favor of permitt,n;
the resent organ zation to remain unti
congress meets in regular session l
thee Is to BE- struggle OVER this mat, G
1t wlil no doubt, be precipitated befor
the end of this week
WASHINGTON, Merea 20-The caucu
convenes tomorrow at - O'Clock. Go
will be elected certainly Arson G
McCook is the present secretary Of th
Scnate
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
The Fatal Boom at the Palace Door

ROME. March 2O.-A bomb was ex
ploded this evening at the entrance of
the Marigonoii palace. The explosion
was heard distinctly in the middle of
the city, although the palace is in the
suburbs Houses throughout the neigh
borhood were shaken by the shock and
for 200 yards in every direction windows
were smashed and plaster was shaken
from the ceiling In the palace
every window was smashed every
thing was thrown from the shelves,
and much of the furniture was broken.
The stones at the entrance were thrown
out of place and deep hole was driven
in the ground. Hundreds of persons
gathered at the entrance until COM
pany of soldiers arrived and cleared the
streets 1t was found that nobody had
been injured, although considerable
damage was done to property.
No arrests have been made and nc
evidence has been secured rs to the iden-
tity of the man who placed the bono.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
The Adoption R recommended d.

NASHVILLE Tenn, March 20 The
special committee to which wss referred
the resolutions impeaching Judge j
Dub ,se, of the Shelby County criminal
court, reported 10 the house this morn
ing unanimously recommending that the
resolution be adopted. A motion was
then made that a special committee of
FIVE investigate the charges, the other
comm tt &c having only taken und r con-
sideration the law side of the question
This motion was still under discussion
when the house adjourned for dinner :
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
Presidential Appointments An
nOunced Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, D. G, March 20 The
President to-day sent the following nom
nations to the Senate: James B. Eus
tbs. Louisiana, envoy extraordinary and
plenipv vtentiary of the United States to
France; Theodore Runyon, New Jersey,
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary of the United States to Ger
many; John E. Risley, New York, en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipo
tentiary of the United States, to Den
mark; JAS G.. Jenkins, Wisconsin, U. s.
Circuit Judge for the seventh judicial
circuit; Walter D. Dabney, of Virginia,
Solicitor for department of State; Da-
vid r. Guyton, of Mississippi, to be e.
S. marshal for the northern district of
Mississippi; Ernest P. Baldwin, of Mary.
land, first auditor of the treasury; Thos.
Halcomb, of Delaware, fifth auditor of
the treasury Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina, commissioner of railroads; JnO
A. Dyson, postmaster, Washington, Ga
! The So. $50. Press is sAlright-HattOn n
vindicates the Company.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-In the
Birmingham News of March 18th and
10Th appeared editorials charging the
Southern Associated Press with sending
out despatch from Washington to the
effect that "Mr. Whitney and other
Cleveland leaders had subsidized the
newspa pers in the South and West to
work up sentiment for Mr.. Cleveland
against Mr. Hill and snap the conven-
ton" There Is no foundation for this
charge against the Southern Asscciat-d
Press It did not handle the despa, cf
referred to by the Birmingham News
and is in no way responsible for its pub
lication. o. G. HATTON,
Supt News Service So. Asso. Pres
Funeral of Bishop John N. Brown
WASHINGTON, March 20 - Bishol
John N. Brown, the head of the Afri
can Methodist Episcopal church, wa
buried in this city today. A large mum
Der Of prominent persons from all part
of the country were in attendance
Among the floral offerings was one fror
! President Cleveland.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
Nominations Confirmed d by the senate.

WASHINGTON March 2O-The senate
has contirmeo the following noml nations:
Josiah Quincy. Massao husetts, ASSIST u,
secretary state; Isaac P Gray. Iddians.
envoy extraordinary ar minister plenl
potentiary oft United States to Mexico
Jas B Eustis, Louisiana, minister t.
France; Patrick A. Collins, Massschu-
setts. consul general of the United States
at London; Robert A NJ xwell, New
York, fourth assistant postmaster gen
eral; Wade Hampton, SoHth Carolina
commissioner Of railroads; VIM McAdoo,
New jersey, assistant secretary Of the
navy. The senate also confirmed large
lumber of postmasters and army anG
navy promotions, all of the nominations
IN fact which were sent IN up 70 Satur-
day, excepting the following: Edmund
B Whitney, of New York, to be assist
ant attorney general; F. P Gayle, of
New Mexico. TO be receiver of public
moneys; j. E Swindlehurt and r B.
Brown to be pCstmasters at Lexington,
Montans. and Meadville. Pa, respect
lively The explanation of the failure 70
act on the cases of Whitney and Gayle is
doubtless to be found in the fact that
the committees on judiciary and public
lands, which must first pass upon the
nominations, have not yet had their
meetings.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
The Appointing Powers COnttn ue
Popular.


WASHINGTON, March 20 There were
few callers at the White House today
This was Dot due to anv falllrg off In
interest on the part of office seekers, but
to the fact that the President reserves
Mondays for work and the reception of
.uch persons as he may especially desire
To consult. Under this privileged class
were included this morning William F.
Harrity, chairman of the National Dem
ocratic Committee, and Mr W. U.
Henzel, attorney general of Pennsyl-
vanis They arrived at the White
House about II o'clock, and after wait
ing for some time in the cabinet room,
they were ushered into Mr. Cleveland
room. Their visit was very brief, and
according to Chairman Rarrity, very
pleasant. The Pennsylvania poJticians
would say nothing concerning their call
Several applicants for office were ct 'he
White House but they did not see MIR.
Cleveland.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
CANNING FACTORY FOR SALE.

the Crescent Canning Co., of Mt Olive
N. c., offer for sale their entire plant, con :
ssting OF town lot and factory IN Mt.
Olive. one 3O-hOrse boiler new Duplex
Knowles Pump and complete canning
machinery in perfect order; capacity $500
cans ally Also 1900 cans number 3 and
g. Part or the whole can be bought at
below cost # not sold at private sale be-
fore, it will be sold at public sale on the
18th OF April, next.
Apply 10,
z. A. HAi,LErT,
mar I5-,In Sec'y and Tres.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-A cable
gram from Senator Morgan yesterday
dated Southampton says: 'All we'll, go
ing to Paris tomorrow"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
Lord Salfsbury,s Illness.

LONDON, March 20 Lord Salisbury is
confined to his bed and has been forbid.
den by his physicians to attend to any
business whatever.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
Price Paid for silver.

WASHINGTON, March 20--The price
paid for silver today by the treasury de-
partmentiwas 80 Is per ounce. and is the
lowest since the silver purchase act went
into effect.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
SALARY OR COMMISSION

To handle the Patent Chemical Ink.
Erasing Pencil. The most usefu anC
novel invention of the age Grasses ink
thoroughly In two seconds Works like
magic 80 to 500 per cent profit Agents
making $50 per week We also want .
a general agent To take charge of territory
and appoint sub-ageprs. A rare chance
to make money. Write for terms ac6
specimen Of e7asing.
THE MONROE ERASER MF'6 co
o. oSs f'~'NaoQ a ts
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
CARLYLE Harris Must DIE.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Recorie
Smyth has sentenced Carlyle W. harris
to be elecrrocuted during the week be-
ginning May 9Th.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
ElectyOu Of n French senator.

PARIS, March 20. The election OF a
Senator for the Haute SaOne has resulted
in a vote of 475for NJ Colllot, against
372 for Deputy Mercier.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21

q. Tusley writes: My mother and els
90 rsed b. b. B. for sc1ofnla and uiceIa ed
cooC TupOkT and received more
- - Ii lth1 r ramadiaa theV ever used.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21

~ MI Ros slnsn, Greensboro, Ca, writes:
-, -. "a lsdy friend who has been en,iI ely
- Of ugly scrofnlous breaking out #
ouiO' r,1I A the kim and thc use T
SrkUtU tULH two bo ties OF B p ef-
O,d am entire cure kno" of several
is''o ,'s Of blood diseases cured speedily by the
s.yotD b. b
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
Resulted In q Draw.

CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, March 90
The contest between Dixon and Slddons
resulted in draw.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
NORTH CAROLINA, In Justices Court, Bal
tiRh Township. before
WAKE COUNTY NJ Il 3arbee, P.

NORTH III JubuCe NouI1,
sieh Township, before
WAKE COUNTY M. b sarbee,J P.
F. Fuller Va. Dr.. b +. Gardner, Mrs
Me isss Gardner, Henry Pennington.
1t appearing from the affidavit If 81 r Full
Ter in this action that DR.. r Gardner and
Mrs Melissa Gar dner the defendants there
in are not to be found 10 Wake county, and
cannot after due dill genee be found in the
State, and II fnither appearing that the plain
tiff h.sa u cause Of action against she said de-
feudsnts tor work and labo. done and .la-
teri.ls furnished on honse ann lot of theirs
lying and being in Raleigh, N. G.
1t is tn. re ore ordered, that notice Of THE
action b. published once week for six -uc-
cessive waeks in the STATE CHBON. Gle, Q
week newspaper published in Raleigh, N
c., setting forth rhe title OF the act n, the
pu pose of the same, and requiring the de-.
fendant to appear on the 25th day of March.
1898, before NJ B. Bxrbee, Justice OF the
Peace, at his Office in Raleigh, N g., At IL
o'clock M, and answer of demur to the COM
plslnt, or the rel,et demanded will be granted.
This January 23d, 1898
M. B. BARBER,
Justice OF the Peace.
J.C l.. HARRIS. Attorney for Plat ntiff
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21
GARDEN SEEDS
- liking 4 COS
So
SUCCESSORS 10 Williams & Hay ,dod.)

botanic Blood Balm (B. B By has cured
,nndr, ds Of ,as's Of &c osula, eczema aad
n,hnr contagious blood diseas' 8 after other
sp hsd SfsT T srss ,sa as s1a isd n0s.. x.u do
y.n ,h,s excellent rer'ed, trisl S@nd TO
Ed 30 IN Co., 't!snta, Ga for 'llnstrS'ed
PIX 81 Wonders" filed with letters from
,er.on sured by B b. B.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-21

Novel Movement Against Home Rule.
LONDON, March 2O.-It is stated that
the unionist alliance proposes before
Easter to send 500 British workmen 10
Ulster to become impressed with the
n~tagonism there against home rule
Three thousand in all will be sent at diff
ferent times during the next few months.