3THE SEMI-WEEKL- Y MESSENGER, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1897.

ItiieANOTHER FILIBUSTER STOPPED. THE GOVERNOR EXPLAINSA H0HEHT00S DAY.WAS IT AN AIR SHIP ?TI1K I'EXITEXTIATtY ANNEX.

Work to he Began on the Criminal IuajiHalMinc 1or Con let . at CaatWftajrne Critical Time for Farmer Alllance Mayor Rom Renominated.

(Special to The Messenger.)Raleigh, N. C. April Thirty-ni- n

convicts were svnt to Castle llayiwstoday to work In phphate mine.

Work on an annex to the penitenttaxjrbvgins this month, and in this the crirninal Insane will K placed. They will,under the new law. le removed therfrom hospitals for the insane. Thereare now twenty-si- x of them.

The North Carolina railway appealfrom the superior court wrlic: f JO.-0- 00

for injuring Charles If. Norton atDurham.

Kx -- Chief Justice Sheperd is retairwilby attorney general as speoi.il rounst'lin the North Carolina railway lcatcase.

Secretary Harms, of the FarmerState Alliance, issues an address tithat order tday in which h- - f: thm.st critical time in its history harrived, and that the trouble onncxfrom within. It Is plain that the mom-Ivrsh- lp

Is greatly reduced. He say.ils work has not teen non-partisa- n amithat owing to initios proper attentionwas not given to the Industrial .ntcr-prise- s,

and the shoe factory has dnnothing yet.

The democratic ward prima ri. t.v-nifi- ht

were largely attended. Will i:rswas renominated f,r mayor, getting;1.00) votes and Thomas Badger 193. II.F. Smith was nominated f.r eity eb rk.Charles F. Lumsden for tax roll, vbr.

GREECE CrLEnitATES HER DEC-LARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

Precaution to "Prevent Outbreak of II o-- til

itie- - Hie Oueen to Go to th Frontto Take Charge of the Corp of 'urses.Turkey Heady to Jtuh 50,000 SoldierAcross the Frontier The Itlockade ofAthene to be Followed by Declarationof War Ficb tine In Crete.Athens, April 5. All the preparations

for the celebration tomorrow of the an-

niversary of the declaration of GreekIndependence in 1S12 have been com-pleted. A public meeting will be heldhere to protest against the action of thepowers toward Greece and pledge sup-port of the Greek government in anyaction it may think fit to take in thepremises. In this connection there hasbeen a belief that the celebration of to-

morrow would be followed by a decla-ration of war against Turkey. Thisfeeling, however, is not general. Tues-day in Greece is regarded as an un-lucky day to enter upon anything ofgreat importance and for this, morethan for other reasons, political or mil-

itary, is based hope that the independ-ence celebration will pass off withoutfrontier incidents likely to precipitatethe struggle for which Greece has beenpreparing for the past two months.

Although this week is likely to be afateful one for Greece, the orders ofPrince Constantin. the crown princeand commander-in-chie- f of the Greekforces in Thessaly, are most strict that '

anything in the shape of a demonstra- - :

tion in the direction of the Turkishfrontier must be suppressed. The sol-diers and armed peasants, however,are in no mood to be curbed, and no-body would be astonished to hear of anaggressive movement at least upon thepart of the Greek irregulars. :

The Turkish commander-in-chie- f, Ed-he- m

Pasha, is fully alive to the diff-iculty and dangers of the situation and j

has already strengthened the frontieroutposts, besides taking other meansto meet any contingency which mayarise. Fifty thousand Turks, with afew hours notice, can be sent across the j

Greek frontier- - and, according to un- - t

biased military experts, the Turkishflag might be Hying over Tarrissa a fewdays later. The Greeks, while ani-mated by fierce enthusiasm and desirefor war, are not nearly so well dis-ciplined as the Turkish trooos. and the

THREI2 MORE

You Must Pay Up or LoseThe Messenger

The Vesuvius Overhauled the Tag: Alexan-der Jone J ast as She Was Crossing theFernandlna Bar The llermuda Clowe Itjr

(Charleston News and Courier.)Savannah, Ga, April 4. A special to

The Morning News from Fernandlna,Fla., says: The Vesuvius arrived herelate last night from Jacksonville, andin coming over the bar spoke the tugAlexander Jones, of Wilmington, andtook her in charge and brought her tothis port.

An officer has been placed aboard ofthe tug, and captain J. J. Atkins, of the '

Jones, has protested and left the tug inthe government's hands, and notifiedthe officials that he would hold themresponsible for every minute he was de-- '

tained by them, as he holds contract forwork in the harbor which he was on hisway here to do. j

The Alexander Jones belongs to theWilmington Pilots' Association. It isthought In official circles that this boatwas to have taken an expedition outhere last night, but there are no signsof arms and men to be found in thevicinity. It Is also rumored that therepresentative of the Spanish govern- - 1

ment has made a big mistake.The Vesuvius is still in port, and has

the port well guarded against anythingof a filibustering nature. The tug Alex- -ander Jones Is lying at the railroaddocks with her steam very low. j

Jacksonville, Fla., April 4. A tele-phone message from Fernandina toThe Times-Unio- n states that the tugAlexander Jones was brought in therelato last night in charge of an officerfrom the cruiser Vesuvius. The gov-ernment vessel came in today. The tugwas seized on Cumberland Sound onsuspicion of being a filibuster, but asnothing suspicious was found on hershe was held on the charge of violatingthe navigation laws, being withoutlights when seized by the Vesuvius.The cruiser was out all night, and herappearance spoiled a large expedition ,

that was ready to sail from that place. ;

The tug Panama was lying at the dockthere at midnight with several largebarges alongside of her loaded witharms and ammunition. When theJones came in they took alarm, and thebarges were run off up the St. Mary'sriver and hid, so that when the Vesu-vius came in she found nothing sus-picious on the tug. As the tug wasfired up, and had a big lot of coal on,she was viewed with suspicion. TheJones had a lot of coal on, it is said,and a very large crew for so small avessel 1.

(.w asmngton 'ost.;Jacksonville, Fla., April 4. The j

cruiser Vesuvius prevented a Cuban ex-pedition from leaving Fernandina lastnight, and captured the tug Alexander j

Jones, of Wilmington, N. C. Thecruiser left here suddenly yesterdayyesterday afternoon upon informationfurnished by -- Spanish Vice consulPotous that an expedition would leaveFernandina at 12 o'clock at night. Thecruiser went down the river and an-chored off Fernandina bar. About 12o'clock a tug with only two lights burn-ing at the masthead was seen to ap-proach, and the flash light of the Vesu-vius was thrown upon her. The tugproved to be the Alexander Jones, andthe captain gave as an excuse for hisjue&eiiee iiictt iitr was waimig iui lows.An officer from the Vesuvius wasnlaced aboard, and then the rrniserwent out to sea in search of the Ber- - ,

muda, which was expected.

taaWiKSr :

nals displayed as those of the Jones. !

The Hash light was again used, at j

which the steamer turned and startedin another direction. A signal from theVesuvius brought the steamer to astandstill, however, and it was seen to i

'be the Bermuda. The Bermuda, how --

tever, was outside the three-mil- e lim

mr'Sthority to detain her. The Bermuda !

apparently had no cargo on board, ;

standing very nign out oi me water.The Jones was escorted into the port

of Fernandina and turned over to Co-llector of Customs Baltzell, who placed !

a deputy aboard. The tug will proba-bly be lined for a violation of the navi-gation laws in having only two lightsdisplayed. i

The plans of the Cubans were for j

General Sanguilly to leave this city J

with a party of Cubans for Fernandina.A small tug was then to tow two light-ers loaded with arms and ammunitionand the men out to the bar where theywere to be met by the tug Jones withcoal and provisions aboard, and every-thing was to be transferred to the Ber-muda. The quick action of the Vesu-vius prevented their plans from beingcarried out.

(By Associated Press.)Jacksonville, Fla., April 5. The tug

Alexander Jones, which was seized bythe Vesuvius at Fernandina Saturdaynight, is still detained; but no chargehas been preferred. The captain deniesthat he was doing anything but waitingfor tows, although suspicions indicateotherwise. The tug will probably befined for violation of the navigationlaws, for not displaying the properlights. The Vesuvius returned here to-day, but reported nothing new. Cap-tain Pillsbury evidently made a mis-take in not waiting for the Bermuda tospeak the Jones, when it could havebeen caught as well.

General Sanguilly and staff are stillin hiding at one of the hotels herer

Tutfs PillsCure AllLiver Ills.ARE YOUBANKRUPTinhealth,constitution undermined by ex-

travagance in eating, by disregarding the laws of nature, Or

it rphysical Capital all gone, It SO,

NEVER DESPAIRTutt's Liver Pills will cure you.

We are I10W Seildlllg OUt StateilieiltS-

tO

CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

Two Organizations Meet Last Nlsht TheBeunion of the Third Infantry Associa-tion Cape Fear Camp KI ect Cifflcers.

The Third North Carolina InfantryAssociation held Its quarterly meetingat T:20 o'clock last evening at the roomof the board of audit and finance. Gen-Willia- m

L. DeRosset presided and Ad-

jutant James I. Metts was secretary-Th- e

minutes of the last meeting wereread and approved.

First Sergeant E. II. King, of Co. E.and Private William N. Hobbs. fo Co.E., were elected members, and llufusJ. King son of Sergeant King, waselected an associate member.

It was decided to have the annualreunion on Monday. May 17th. The fol-lowing committee was appointed tomake all the necessary arrangements:

James I. Metts, W. H. Northrop andJ. D. Orrell.

The association then adjourned.MEETING OF CAPE FEAR CAMP.

At 8:30 p. m.. Cape Fear Camp No.254, U. C. V., held its annual meetingat the court house.

Commander L. S. Belden presided andAdjutant Henry Savage acted as sec-retary.

The minutes of the last meeting wereread and approved.

Commander Belden stated that theobject of the meeting was to elect off-icers and attend to other business.

Colonel A. M. Waddell made the re-port for the committee touching theuse of Barnes' history and other ob-jectionable books in the public schools.After remarks by General William L.DeRosset, the committee, consisting ofColonel Waddell, and W. G. Macllae,P. Heinsberger and William Calderwas continued, with instructions.

A letter from Colonel (Rev. Dr.) J.William Jones, of Albemarle, Va., of-fering his services to preach for thecamp on the night of Sunday, May 9th,during the session of the SouthernBaptist convention, was read. He pro-posed to lecture on one of three sub-jects: "The Christian Character ofStonewall Jackson," "The ChristianCharacter of R. E. Lee," or "Christ inthe Camp or Religion in Lee's Army."

On motion of Colonel Waddell. Dr.Jones was invited to deliver his lectureand was requested to take for his sub-ject, "The Christian Character of R. E.Lee."

The election of officers was held withthe following result:

Commander L. S. Belden.First Vice Commander G. W. Hug'-W-.

gins.Second Vice Commander F.

Kerchner.Adjutant Henry Savage.

WEEKS GRACE

a re r rPVlP TVTp.QCPm CAT

paper in North Caro- -

Sergeant Major C. "W. Yates.Treasurer R. F. Hamme.Chaplain Rev. James Carmichael,

D. D.Surgeon Dr. J. C. Shepard.The following delegates were elected

to attend the general reunion of con-federate camps to be held at the Ten-nessee centenial, at Nashville, nextJune 22nd, 23rd, and 24th: Delegates,A. M. Waddell. F. W. Kerchner, L.S. Beden, Henry Savage, Dr. JamesCarmichael, James I. Metts, Dr. J. C.Shepard, C. W. Yates; alternates. C.H. Ganzer, George W. Huggins, O. M.Fillyaw, P. H. Smith, C. H. King. J.R. Marshall, P. Heinsberger, W. G.MacRae. . The executive counsel wasauthorized to fill all vacancies.

Colonel W. J. Woodward, who hasrecently returned from Nashville, gavethe veterans some information aboutthe preparations for the reunion andthe good time awaiting them. He saidNorth Carolina was to be given theposition of honor.

On motion Captain T. D. Meares,Colonel W. J. Woodward and ColonelF. W. Kerchner were appointed acommittee on transportation and

After discussing other matters, thecamp, at 10 p. m., adjourned.

Only a Formal Tote for Senator.Frankfort, Ky., April 5. The absence

of President Worthington this morningcaused Senator Goebel, (democrat)president pro tern, of the senate, topreside at the joint session. Accordingto an agreement made previously, butone vote was cast for each candidate,as follows: Blackburn 1, Hunter 1,Boyle 1. Stone 1.

The joint assembly then adjourneduntil tomorrow. The roll was notcalled, but a quorum was not present,many of the representatives not havingreturned from their homes where theyspent Sunday. The joint assembly wasin session just five minutes. On ac-count of the absence of many of themembers of the general assembly, thesteering committee of the two partieshad come to an understanding that un-til a quorum is present but one ballotwill be cast for each man. and as thenews of their agreement became publicproperty, early in the day, there wasno interst takn in the joint sessionsave that it might develope some un-look- ed

for complication.

The Dingley-McKinle- y bill is veryneatly described as "a bill to makethose who do the most work pay themost taxes. Charleston News andCourier.

-"h rca ttt"H n a-r- o in a wo

A RRMAR K A I i LU OBJECT FLOATSOVEIl WILMINGTON.

Hundred of People See It It "Wan Uril-liant- ly

Lighted and Moved "West look-ed Like It Had Rlgglng-Se- en In CitiesOut West.Hundreds of people were out on the

streets and wharves last night, look-ing at a brilliant floating mass in thehfavor.s to the west of the city. Itwas moving very rapidly, and manypersons saw net-wor- k about the aerialwonder. Some of our very best andinoht reliable citizens saw so much ofthe heavenly stranger that they hadnot the slightest doubt but that it wasthe air ship which has been reportedfrom other cities. The ship moved tothe west at a rapid rate. It seemedto have something like a search-ligh- tfacing earthwards, and created a sen-

sation among all classes of people.The ship appeared to come from thv

ocean and passed opposite Markrstreet dock, going in the direction ofthe .Vavassa guano works. Some gen-tlemen who saw the ship throughHeld glasses inform us that they couldBee wires and ropes and rigging aboutit. To the naked eye many coloredlights were visible. Kven those wholooked at it without glasses admit ofno doubt but that it was an airship.

OMAHA SEES AN AIR SHIP.Omaha, Neb., March 31. During the

last six months an alleged airship hanbeen obse rved floating in the heavensin different sections of this state. Forthe last three nights it has been seenhovering over Omaha. The unusuaoccurrence has led to the opinion thatan inventor of a real .airship has beentesting his machine in Nebraska pre-paratory to placing it before the public.The indications are that John CPreast, of this county, is the author ofthe mysterious machine, though hevigorously denies that such is the case.Preast occupies his time at his countryresidence, near Omaha, in experiment-ing with airships, constructing models,etc., and has been so engaged for thelast ten years. Some time ago he toldseveral persons that he would surpristhe world with a working model in1M7.

There is no doubt that the light seenin different parts of the state is thasame, sinee the descriptions oy thepersons who have seen it always agree.The light is about as large as a loco-motive headlight and it seems to boturned up or down, right or left at th.twill of sojne human agency. Sometimesit is seen rushing through the air at avery high rate of speed, and again isobserved stationary or moving slowlythrough the heavens about half a milehigh. The two times in the last weekthat the light has been seen at Omahait disappeared near Preast s home.

KANSAS CITY STARTLED.Kansas City, Mo., April 4. The lighl

that appeared in the heavens over thi:eity last night was watched for morethan an hour by thousands of excitedpersons, who crowded the streets orsought places of vantage on bluffs andhouseops. The light was about the sizeof a locomotive headlight, but wa ibrighter and apparently electric. Itappeared soon after 8 o'clock on thewestern horizon, and swiftly approach-ed the city until it rode in the sky lika wonderfully brilliant star, at an angleof about forty-fiv- e degrees. Then itmoved rapidly from north to south, dip-ped down toward the earth and roseagain.

As the light rose it became quite dirrrbut when it was falling or stationary orsweeping horizontally it blazed outbrilliantly again. Many persons wereeotivinced that it was the search-ligh- tof an airship. About 9:lii o'clock thrlight suddenly grew small and red andswept off to the horizon in a north-westerly direction and disappearedAbout an hour later telegrams fromEverest, a litle town in Brown countyKansas, about sixty miles northwestof Kansas City, announced the appear-ance of the same mysterious light thathad puzzled Topekans, including Gov-ernor Leedy and many other conspicu-ous men. a few nights since. One ofthe dispatches said:

"At !':or tonight the light appearedin the southwest so brilliant that it at-tracted attention almost immediately.As the airship came over the city thofull power of the wonderful lamps wa tturned on, and the city was Hoodedwith light. The entire population wassoon outdoors watching the aerial nav-igator as it n eared the earth, or withthe velocity of an eagle darted upwardand again in an instant would sailaway into space until the light.?merely twinkled. Then reversing, itwould sail back over the heads of theastonished spectators. For five minutes at one time it seemed to skirt thelowest edge of a cloud that hung lowin the heavens, and it was then thatthe powerful lights were reflected onthe clouds and the outlines of a shipalxuit thirty feet long apparently weroclearly distinguished.

"For one hour and twenty minutesthe airship was never out of sight, and,while passing back and forth over thocity, it made maneuvers, remainingstationary at different points. At onotime, while the shin was motionless,immediately alnwe the throng, witha clear sky for a background, the lightdisappeared and nothing was seen but.a black mass for about ten seconds.Then the lights flashed out and theship moved away to the right. In or-

der to vouch for the accuracy of thefacts set forth. The Times correspondent here obtained this affidavit:

" "This is to certify that we, the un-dersigned, saw and watched for somotime tonight the movements of largeand brilliant lights that travelled at va-rious heights over this city, and thatwe believe the same was seen at va-rious other points, and believe it to boan airship.' "

The signers of the affidavit are J. EGunn. proprietor of the Commercialhotel: E. E. Mason, of the roller mills;A. L. Stout, a capitalist; Cleve Mc-Greg- ar,

of Lyons Brothers, and T. El-lington, all men of repute.

Kansas City people are nonplussed,there is a variety of explanations, butas to the light itself there is no ques-tion.

Two liives Saved.Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction

City, 111., was told by her doctors shehad Consumption and that there wasno hope for her, but two bottles Dr.King's New Discovery completelycured her and she says it saved herlife. Mr. Thos. Eggers. 129 Florida st.,San Francisco, suffered from a dreadfulcold, approaching Consumption, triedwithout result everything else thenbought one bottle of Dr. King's NewDiscovery and in two weeks was cured.He is naturally thankful. It is sucliresults, of which these are samples,that prove the wonderful efficacy ofthis medicine in Coughs, and Colds.Free trial bottle at R. R. Bellamy'sDnig tcre. Regular size 50c. aDd $1.00.

niSTIUPTO WA9 1 1 1 XGSON AT Til EPUBLIC KXrKXSIl

A Morai-fa- Churrh for Raleigh NegrroOfficials for the Atlantic and North Caro-lina Railroad To Orpanlie a Sheriff Intltate TThlte Penitentiary OvtMi Ke

sign on Account of Appointment of i;roGaartla The Gorernor Wants Kailn-s-y

Rates Reduced.Messenger Bureau. Park Hotel.

Raleigh. N. C. April Z.

Hie Asehville Citiien criticised thdrawing on the state treausurer formoney to defray the military delega-tion's expenses to the Inaugurationseverely that Governor Russell had Pri-vate Secretary Alexander write thatpapr a letter, saying that as a likeoae existed in the defraying the ex-penses of the governor and staff t iChicago, he had an example to follow,but that, really, had he considered thomatter before the staff had gone tothat expense he would not have sanc-tioned It.

Two of the directors of the agricultural and mechanical college have ak-e- d

the board of aldermen to allow thhospital that is to be put up for the col-lege to be placed cn the edge of "Pul-ie- n

Park," and to give the college con.trol around the building. This willhardly be permitted.

It is said that Governor Russell andstaff are contemplating attending thoceremonies at the dedication of theGrant monument in New York, but ifthat be true, he will not Ik? able tostart the machinery at the opening ofthe Tennessee centennial. May 1st, ashe has consented to do.

There is every likelihod that a Mo-ravian church will be established here.There are already quite a numler ofMoravians living here.

Mention was made a few days agothat the headstones for the Winchester(Va.) dead were being prepared. Thereare 448 graves of North Carolina sol-diers there, and these headstones willbe placed in position in June.

The new management of the Atlanticand North Carolina railroad will, it issaid, place negroes in all iositionswhere they wiil not come in contactwith the public.

A letter has been received by AuditorAycr, from a Mr. Picer, from ParkRapids, Mich., asking about the cli-mate, resources, etc., of North Carolina,with a view to locating here.

There is a plan on foot to start asheriffs' Institute a gathering of sher-iffs at some given place and discuss thumode of work in their lines, to havthe state treasurer and auditor, andothers who are fully competent, to disjcuss the revenue and machinery act.Circulars to this effect are being sentout.

C. T. Bailey has the endorsement ofSenator Pritchard and CongressmanPearson for the position of postmasterhere in Raleigh. He will have to waita year, though, as the term of Post-master Busbee does not expire untilApril 1, 1898.

Governor Russell will ask the railroadcommission to rtduce railway and tel-egraph rates. He will ask it to makothe first class rate 2 cents per mile, in-stead of Zi cents, as it is now on allroads whose gross earnings are $5,000per mile. Also to make rate for tenwona? by teiesrapn ii cents, msteaa or25 cents, as is now the case.

State Auditor Ayer says he will hard-ly appoint a pension clerk before Sep-tember, when the state pension lxiardmeets to pass upon the different ap-plications.

The receipts of the Raleigh postofficafor fiscal year ending April 6. 1877, wer t$32,583.19. Tn 104 they were $25,000. andhave increased $2,000 every year since.This posomce handles more secondclass matter than any other office ofits rank in the XTr.ited States.

The cases of both Harrison and How-ell were continued this morning untilan undecided date.

Negro guards were appointed at thrstate farms, and the white guards whowere retained resigned.

Governor Ru..ell will send his an-swer in the injunction cases to Greens-lxr- o,

and he will 1k represented byhis counsel, he remaining here.

POLIj tax for next yeah.A Salt to be Droacht to Determine It.

New Item's New Federal Hnllding FewItnildlng and Loan Asnoclatlnns IteportIng WrightRvllle Beach Hotel Company.

(Special to The Messenger.)Raleigh, 'N. C, April 5. The new

po'Stoffice and custom house at NewBern was occupied for the first timotonight. It is one of the handsomestbuildings in the state.

The auditor says only twenty-eigh- tbuilding and loan associations havethus far reported, against forty-thre- e

last year. Fine for failure to report byMarch 1st is $50. A letter received to-

day says some companies operating inthe state do not report at all.

Arrangements were perfected todayby which some conclusion will Ikj

reached as to the revenue ac t so far asthe poll tax is concerned. The auditorwill declare his intention to make upthe tax lists in accordance with therevenue act, and the governor will ap-

ply for a mandamus to compel theauditor to make the poll tax $1.3S in-

stead of $1.29. The matter will thus gointo the courts to be decided.

The secretary of state today grantedcharters to the Wrightsville p!hHotel Company; Southern business col- -

i lege, at Asheville; Ashevilk Gazette, Publishing Company and the Manches- -'

ter Cotton Mill Company, of Cumber- -

ilandcounty.

today from large orchanls lr,, Southern Pines section are that

last week's frost kiiled about half of, the reaches, ljut that If no further

damage is done the frost was really; beneficial.

The secretary of state has paid overto the state treasurer as the March re-ceipts 2'J.OOQ.

Letters today from Washington, fromprominent men, say that the federalJudgeship is yet in absolute uncer-tainty.

Backlen'a Arnica SalreThe Best Salve In the world for Cuts,

Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands.Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Krup-tion- s,

and positively cures Piles, or nopay required. It Is guaranteed to giveperfect satisfaction or money refunded,

i Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R.R. Bellamy.

and we hope that all will respond promptly.-- jpe 1) ave recently changed the paper to twicea week without changing the price, whichmakes it the cheapest

Hereafter no name will be entered on. .

OUT bOOkS WlthOUt the CaSll Wltll it. All arehereby requested to pay up or expect theirpaper discontinued. Remit by RegisteredLetter or Express Order at our expense.

Tim injunction snrs.The Lawyer and Turtle .4 A n

Esrltlbg Selou of the Federal CourtAnticipatedGreensloro, N. C. April ."..-- The lobby

of the Benihnv e is well tlibM ight

wiih important personage. thoeeasi. n being the hearing to tak. paxtomorrow In-for- e Judge Simotiton.the United States circuit court, in tintmatter of the temporary injunctiongranted by him in two eases against thgovernor of the state.

The first case restrains th govermn?or attorney general or dir.-etor- s of theNorth Carolina railroad from bringingsuit to annul the Uan,- - of tho NorthCarolina railroad to the South, i n railroad. The second restraining orderforbids the governor from ajj.(iiii inirthe state proxy or any other other ofthe Atlantic and North Carolina rail-road cieated under the act of the leg-islature recently assembled.

The lirst case, it is claimed by omiplainants, is simply to quiet title, andequity is claimed for a foreign e.rjonition. The second case the complainantsrest upm that clause of the constitu-tion forbidding any state to pass anylaw impairing the obligation of a con-tract. Those representing the railrowulare Messrs. Crawford, of Chicago;John G. Carlisle, ry of thotreasury, outside of th state, ami Inthe state. Captain" Charley PrleevColonel James K. Riyd, Fabius 11. llun-Ke- -,

eienerui counsel Henderson, ofTennessee, ex-Supre- Court JudgenAvery and MacRae and W. C. Iay.counsel for the Sealoard Air Line. Re-sides these gentlemen, who are nowhere, there have arrived also ColonelA. 15. Andrews, vice president of thSouthern, and the directors of thoNorth Carolina railway, as well asmany prominent lawyers from all partnof the state.

Tne cases, especially the first, arothe culmination of a heated fllt thahas bo. n goinu on for several month.

While the opinion was somewhat di-vided at first as to the merits in thematter of the North Carolina railwaylease, feeling has been much stlrrelsine,, tit injunction, against th South-ern railway as-wel- l as Judge Sirnontonand federal courts In general. Jt is ex-IH-et- od

that the proceedings tomorrow-ma-develop a warmriess of words not

customary In a United Siat.-- s court,for tlu' fact Is the people are not a littlearoused and the govern r indignantand deOaru. Neltlvr he nor the attor-ney general will be here. Judge Simon-to- n

arrived this afternoon.

larlfritlll.Washington, April 5. Senator Pritch-

ard, republican, of North Carolina,today gave notice of an intention tomove amendments to the tariff bill anfollows:

Removing from the free list ore py-rites or sulphurets of iron In Its naturalstate and making it dutiable at $2.25per ton.

Removing emery ore from the frlist and making it dutiable at 1 4 reninper pound; also Imposing a similar dutyon emery grain.

Making all logs dutiable at the rateof 12 per 1,000 feet.

Imposing a duty of 2 cents ier pound!on raw cotton.

Fixing a specific duty of 6 cent rTpound on monazlte sand Instead of thoad valorem duty as now provided.

Increasing the duty on kaoline from12 to $3 per ton.

Hie (irt-e- c In Crete to Itenlut to 11. e lent.Athens. April H. The Cn k pr-- h de-

clares with one voice that In the eventof the powers attmpting to drive hlniout of Crete, Colonel Vafisos will retireto the mountains near Sphakia. where,with the aid of the insurgents, he willresist to the last the attacks of thefor ign troops.

Canea, April .. The admirals havedecided to make an official Inquiry asto whether the garrison at Kellno, re-armed after the evacuation, were refu-gees from Candamo, who had tx-e- n dis-armed. There are now GOO rlfie at thTurkish government diot. The ad-mirals will alfeo Inquire as to whatmeasure ought to le taken to conveyMussulman refugees from the Island.

Restored ManhnnrLmmm w w W -

DR. MOTT'S NERVERINE PILLS.The rreat reme-dy for trrtouprostration analall nervous oia-essc- &of

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German officers assisting EdhemPasha in the campaign prolongs an-ticipated difficulty in winning the firstbattles.

It is stated today that the queen ofGreece has decided to start immediatelyfor Thessaly in order to superintend,with her daughter-in-la- w, the CrownPrincess Sophia, the field nurses at-

tached to the Greek ambulance corps.The next actual step anticipated in

the eastern game is the proclamationof the admirals of the foreign fleetsto blockade the gulf of Athens. Thiswas to have occurred today, but a hitchhas occurred at the last moment. No-body here seems to doubt that theblockade of the gulf of Athens wouldbe followed, if not preceded by a decla-ration of war against Turkey.

Larissa, April 5. The crown princehas issued the following general orderto the troops:"Officers and soldiers:

"In view of the great anniversary tobe celebrated tomorrow, I order all thetroops under my command to displaythe utmost self-restrai- nt and not to al-

low themselves to be carried away bythe remembrance of the glorious day.Be sure my orders are respected.

CONSTANTIN."Canea, Crete, April 5. The block-

house of Bubnaria was attacked fromseveral directions by the insurgents to-

day and the international troops re-

plied with artillery fire. The fightinglasted four hours. The French com-mandant reports that the Greek troopstook part in the action. Two Europeansoldiers were wounded.

London, April 5. An important meet-ing of leaders of the liberal party washeld today at noon at the residence ofSir William V. Harcourt. The Earl ofKimberly, the Marquis of Ripon, EarlSpencer and John Morley were present.They discussed for an hour the attitude which they would assume Inthe event of the warships of Great

i Britain taking part in the projected. blockade of the gulf of Athens.

Tlie Chicago Markets.Chicago, April 5. Wheat closed

squarely under the 70c mark today.For Sick headache, dyspepsia, '

n,e May option suffering a decline oflic per bushel and July 'ic the great--

SOUr Stomach, malaria, torpid r weakness in May being by changingover from that month to the more de-

liver, Constipation, blllOUSneSS ferred delivery. A big drop In Liver-i- icaused a weak opening and liqui- -

i

and kindred diseases. dafion continued almost without inter- -

Tlitt'S LiVCt PlllS Mother markets were sympatheticallyj weak, corn declining to c and pro--

cin UbSOlUtC CtirC vIsions 2 to 15c- - ats closed practi- -