The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-08-27
FROM ON.
Both Houses Of Congress to Adjourn Next
Tuesday.
paganism
From THE GLOBE Correspondent.

resolution passed both houses Of con.
gress yesterday to adjourn Tuesday.
The president | hear endorses this pro
gramme.
The Southern Development ass"cia-
ton promises to he a success 1t meets
here next week. A preliminary mecti 1g
was held last night during which Hon
G.. w. Sanderlin talked about North
Carolina. His state was so full CT nat
ural that he would not attemp-
ted TO 90 into details He related a
number of amusing and interesting anec-
dotes illustrating the inducements which
| North Carolina had to offer. Claude
| Bennett and E + Speer spoke Of Geor-
| gia's fruit crop. Mr.. Bennett told OF a
man who had amassed a fortune of $780,
900 in a few ycars in shipping peaches.
He referred TO the fact that considerable
progress was being made in the manu-
facture of cotton.
Internal revenue receipts continue to
be heavy reaching yesterday $2,lO5,OOO
and bringing up the total for the month
to date to $21, 200, 600 and for the year to
date to $48. 100, 900 against $500, 900 for
the corresponding period of August
1893 and to $24 300, 600 for the CORES
ponding period Of the fiscal year 1898.
This rush of business is due TO the fact
that the senate bill becomes a law next
Monday night The distillers are espe'
cially anxious to get as much Whlskey
as possible out of bond before that time.
A high average of receipts is 100000 a
day according to Chief Clerk Scott Mes
bits, calculation. The last receipts
from North Carolina, were Fourth dis
trict 1885,; Fifth district 2,178 81.
The internal revenue receipts from
North Carolina last year were:
Fourth North Carolina, Elihu A White
1859, 612. 95, Furnifold M. Simmons,
$5G8, 1862 81; Fifth North Carolina, Kope
Elias, $43G, 781 SO, Samuel L. Rogers,
(acting) SAIL ,O41 II, Melvin f. Carter,
$685. 83 90; September Is L A. Cotton,
Of the First North Carolina district, will
report at Annapolis for his entrance ex-
animation to fill the vacant naval cadet
ship. His alternate who gets it in case
he fails is J. D. Grimes.
In the Ninth North Carolina district,
G A. Ferguson will report at the same
time and place for the same object. His
alternate is A. M. Parker. In the Fourth
and Sixth districts there are vacancies
for military cadetships at West Point.
Messrs. Bum and Alexander have the
power to fill these vacancies before their
present terms expire, either by nominal,
ing direct or by competitive examinations.
The military cadetship in the First North
Carolina district has already been filled
by Mr.. Branch. The lucky young man
is Mr.. Sam F. Ansell, with Henry p.
Halding as alternate. The examination
for all these military cadetships take
place next March.
Capt. Edward J. Hale will be the next
North Carolinian appointed to a big on
sulate. Senator Ransom has filed for
him a strong application for the Man,
chester consulate, the place Major Hale
so ably filled during Mr. Cleyeland's
former administration. The Manchest ter
consulate is now held by a republican
who began his diplomatic career under
Rutherford b. Hayes His name is Wn.
F. Grinnell, and he was appointed com.
mercial agent at St. Ettienne November
13, 1877, promoted TO be consul at Bremen
May 26, 1879, transferred to Bradford
March 10, 1882, transferred to Manchester
June 26, 1889.
Judge Gudger has a $4,000 position.
Rev. Hezekiah Gudger has ju.t received
a place in the department of justice worth
81 400. If Senator Ransom will now get
Major Hale a S12. 900 consulate, Senator
Jarvis won't have much Of the Vance
influence left by the ides Of November,
as Justice Caesar, | believe it was, used
to say.
The retirement of Simmons from the
Craftsmanship of the state democratic
committee probably caused Major Hale
to take heart again. | don't see why
VI iJcl II1lC SIibUGO HOt SCl II hldNS. Tx
has the strongest sort of backing in our
own state and in New York.
Harvard college in the persons of Bis
sell and OIney got the Greek mission for
Prof Eben Alexander Tammany backed
by Ransom and Jarvis ought to be as
strong ar Harvard backed by Bissell and
OlneY. suggest that Major Hale shall
come here, stop at NJ. Bagley's board
ing house and get my friend Josephus 10
take a hand in the fray. A big official
asked me this morning if Josephus did
not have more power than any tar heel
here except the senators. | told him
as Jarvis was debarred from patronage
(this is on the authority of a cabinet Off
cer) l thought he might make Senator
Ransom the only exception with chances
ct-Onrlv in favor of an 7 ~ Pa,snr.