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Equal and Exact Justice to flU Hen, o! Whatever State or Persuasion, RelioJous or Political.--rhos. Jeflerson. C, Sunday Morning, November 22, 1891. Price Five Cents. 'it. il. .n1tf tliniini'n Tnl!nU n(Vn l till I IIP ..."... ' I i V . i 1 r. iwiin lUe IUC1C1U, m yi b if - THE BIG STRTRT. HILL, I III LIU 1 if RER Wor to April, poison His With Candy? EVIDENCE. Lrf McDmgaU has irr...i Ukaraaer. .SuiiCno100- with the candy therein, whicfc: wards was chemically analyzed and found to be strychnine, only strengthened the meagre evidence of defendant's effort to poison his uncle. OF TIE U WUT HE WENT AFTER THE CLOTHES. McKoy McKinnon testified that he saw the prisoner at his house April last, who told witness that he was coing over to McKinnon's mill at Campbell's bridge after some clothes he heard had been found there and which defendant thought would form an important link in the E jjt (J., Nov. 21. evidence against the murderer of his he fourth day tbe uncle, Simon Connolly ;that he return U(rald trial with no ed about noon with the clothes and interest in the pro- showed witness light pair of pants, inch of ground for undershirt slightly soiled about mly contested by both neck,and package of lamp black and ( developments result asked if he didn't think the pants Lour of every State's had been worn by a ploughman ;that far put oa tne 6tan" he suspected Millard Moore as the j jan, Dr. A, Vf. Hamer, murderer. John A. Carrie, John united press account. n T T?fTAiiniV nace, u "H,U6- , . , ?. 11 W S Cram A. lrial t0-aav was sensational ana in- Urge Rich and .lcnay ghow that the prisoner attempted to tea examined 10-aay. poison Connolly last November 'the $5,000 insurance? with strychnine but that the doctor I , , . . , saved him. Also that the life in voice consisted in menu- ailr.nnna TQQ .vx, gala's handwriting and ant in favor of the deceased sister k fact that the pris- September 13th, 1890. Other evi- iar was instrumental in dence corroborated the former wit- n nesses- The trial will last all of ins his aunt Margaret BURGLAEY IN WINSTON. A:HSfttGov. Hill's Recent Washington Visit. POLITICAL BUDGET. s CfereaneT as, no Choice New JSnglanders qvotMiUs Other : Notes. By the United Press. CLEVELAND HAS NO FAVORITE. New York, Nov. 21. -Grover Cleveland authorises the statement that he is taking no part in the contest for the Speakership of the House; that he is as much the friend of one candidate as he is of another. That he never declared himself as favoring Mr. Mills more than Mr. prisp or Mr. Springer or Mr. luciuinan, ana mat he has not made and does not intend making any suggestions in respect to the organization of the House of Rep resentatives. ly-holderV death; that Negr0 Admitted Stealing Hour from Ml the first premium, jj, h, Browder. licy. A postal card Special to State Chronicle. wduced, ostensibly for Winston, N. C, Nov. 21. of weaving the web of Burglars entered a number of resi er around the prisoner, dences and business houses in Wins- of "Laurinbarg, N. C, ton last night and stole money, 3th, 1890," addressed iewelry, flour, etc. Two negroes, r, agent of the Pierson and Sirscofield were cap- k Insurance Company tured by police at Kernersville this at Tatum'8 station; morning and admitted stealing flour der, commission merchant and brok- send me the policy and er. People fear that a band of you. Mr. Connoly left burglars are at work here, and the Pa7 you, bo you can police are on the lookout. K when you get it ap THE LION OF THE HOUR. Washington, D. C, Nov. 21. Governor Hill left for New York this afternoon. He reached here last night and since his arrival he has been the lion of the hour and received most flattering attentions. His callers have included nearly all the prominent Democrats now here. THEY FAVOR MILLS. Boston, Nov. 21. The Globe, Democrat, denies the report that the New England members of Con gress met and decided not to sup port Mills for Speaker. The Globe says a majority of the New England delegation favor Mills. THE DEAD SENATOR'S MAJORITY Hudson, N. Y., Nov. 21. The Columbia county canvassers have announced Deane's (Republican) plurality for Senator as 132. AN ALLIANCE CANDIDATE. Alexandria, Va., Nov. 21. B. B. Turner has announced himself as an Alliance candidate for Con gress to succeed Gen. Lee in the Eighth Congressional District of Virginia. In an address Mr. Tur ner urges upon the people not to let "slavery to party banish the rights of American citizenship." There May Be a Series of Bloody Riots p: , m Pas de Calais. By Cable. Paris, Nov. 21. Advices received here this morninc fmm T,oe Aras in the department of Pas de Ca lais where from 36,000 to 40,000 min ers are out on a strike;-show that the situation is growing hourly more dan gerously serious. At a meeting of the miners' delegates to he- Tilri in. mqrrow matters of utmost importance to all concerned in the strike i will bo decided, and upon the aecision to be arrived at then will possibly depend the , question whether or not the Pas de Calais is to witness a series of bloody riots. Ihe strikers m that department have, it is understood, already re ceived substantial sums of money given by sympathizing coal miners in England and it is not denied that the "workers" of the dangerous elements in French politics of the "advanced social" and Extreme radical" have since the strike com menced on Monday last been fan ning the flames of discontent to the utmost. These agitators have used the strike as a lever to work agains the government and in this fact lies the danger of the situation. The government, being well in formed as to all that transpires has steadily, without attracting the amount of attention which would IISUHTS ARE REACH!) HGHT, The Latest "Reliable" News From Brazil. FOREIGN BUDGET. THE SUN'S CORRECTION. Fe ver in the Capital of Argentine. A Little Revolution in Mexico. Condensed Cablegrams. By Cable. THE INSURGENTS READY. New York, Nov. 21. The Herald's special dispatch from Val pariso this morning states that the in surgent committee at Porte Alegre, the capital of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, has sent circulars to all garrisons, commanders and Inten dentees throughout Brazil, asking each, of the parties addressed to join the movement against Dictator Fonseca. The squadron in the upper Uraguay river is said to have gone over to the insurgents. FEVER IN ARGENTINE. Buenos Ayres, Nov. 21. The condition of President Polligrini, who has been ill tor some time, shows no improvement. Two deaths from yellow fever have occurred here. the "TIMES latest. London, Nov. 20. There is one enrage the strikers, reinforced the imPrtaiit item of news here. The troops. Ihe miners are animated by the most bitter feei ng against the men who have remained at work, and against those who have taken the places of the strikers. Fought Over a Cannon. Twics' Santiago correSDondent cables that Siivero Maiinz now "holds the key" to the Brazilian situation. According to the same correspondent, Marinz is a strong "Democrat and friendly to Dom Pedro." DIAZ TREMBLES. Washington, Nov. 21 Senor Romero, Mexican Minister, has called the attention of President B' United Press Washington, D. C, Nov. 21. A special from Harper's Ferry, W. Va., savs that the people there are greatly Dlz to tue newspaper reports ot an i j i i . . excited over an attemnt bv unknown insurrection, neaaed by artanno , . , -, vjarza, ana emoracing eignty mem- parties to remove an old cannon ' J . in danger: the country aay be sub i i i 1 r-i merged in blood. me men were armed, each having two. The Governor Never said the Alliance was Composed of Men too Lazy to Work. Mr. Beley of the editorial stafV of the Baltimore Sun, has been in Raleigh this week and his business was to set the Sun right about its published interview with the Gov ernor which created a great sensa tion, and which the Governor promptly denied. Yesterday's Sun contained a long telegram from its staff correspondent from which we make the following extract: vjovernor nou says that an interview recently published in the Sun does not convey a correct idea of his estimate of the composition of the Farmers' Alliance in North Carolina. The Governor fully acquits the reporter of any inten tion to misquote him, but attributes the misunderstanding to brevity of the introduction and the confusion consequent upon the crowd and hurry at the executive chamber, instead of saying that many mem bers of the Alliance were "too lazy to work" and willing to advocate the sub-treasury or any scheme that is represented to them by dema gogues as an easy means of securing money to pay off their debts or encourage their shiftlessness, Gov. Holt says the Alliance organization embiaces in every section of the State leading and influential Demo crats, industrious, hard working men, who are making a heroic fight against the dispiriting combination of short crops and low prices for their produce. The Governor is on record as testifying his sympathy and admiration for them in their struggles, notably in two addresses recently delivered before farmers gatherings at Edenton and Concord. Found Dead on the Track. respectfully, ? A. McDougild." JPOianv ma tt. ufll'LK WITH candy. pee also showed up an fDoujrald' 8 part to poison Special to Wilmington Messenger. Fayltteville, N. C, Nov. 20. Last night obout 7 o'clock a man named Barber was found dead on the Wilson and Fayetteville rail road track near Benson. He lived near Four Oaks. He was terribly F fall with Rtrvphn; mangled. Coroner B. R. Hood, of estifV T' a Dear'b but the verdict of thejury as to how Vln2 that fSnnnlv 1 v.: 1. Tti ..ij lie rauic LKt mo u.ctim nut jci uue one morning been obtained. Utr Part of NnvpmW y from defendant and violently ilUhakin 5i finallv v.v r -v uwnng over, ais Labor Against Capital. By United Preaa. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 21. It is reported to-day that the iron and steel manufacturers of the United States will make a general assault on the Amalgamated association in the spring. The skilled workmen in all the Union mills belong to this association and the annual wage scale of the United States is made in this city. Several skirmishes have already occurred and in every instance the workmen were beaten. which was presented to the city in 1876. They wanted to exhibit it at the World's i? air. The cannon was ready to be shipped when the news spread throughout the city, the citi zens rapidly collected and forcibly took possession of the cannon. The unknown parties claimed that they had authority from the Secretrry of War. to remove the gun, but were un- ON THE EACE COURSE. By United Preaa. AT GLOUCESTER. Gloucester, N. J., Nov. 21. First race, 7 furlongs; Arizona first, Samar- able to oroduee it. The town nrov- itan second, Frank L. third: time - ing unpleasant for them, the stran- 1.35f. gers immediately left known. . for parts un- A Eich and Frisky Widdow. Reciprocity With Mexico. nie of a rU; r became alarmed Pte for Dr. Carrie, &nd Pronounced the "Q'!art0 Ase produced hto the stomach Pr Pbysicians i;;;tfinyofC.D. Laurie y "U1 cti i.r t h -a on one oo- fi;;s 'othof brandy Cents ManrtU in tKa 1... whUi. 4Uce By United Press New York, Nov. 21. The Her ald's Washington dispatch this morning says that the reciprocity treaty with Mexico has not been completed as announced, but Minis ter Ryan has taken back with him to Mexico some su22estions which may result in an agreement of some benefit to the United States. Not much can be accomplished within the cast-iron limits of the McKinley bill, for Mexico obtained no new privileges bv it. Mexico will probably go through the form of granting some minor concessions however, rather than have duties imposed upon her hides and coffee. Second race, 6 furlongs; Spendo line first, Villian second, Vibrate third ; time 1.25. Third race, mile ; Vehay first, Houri second, Ketchum third; time 1.48J. Fourth race, 7 furlongs; Lonely first. Cartoon second, India Rubber Business Failures Decrease. By The United Press. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 21. Mrs. Annie Dunn, aged forty, a niece of third; time 1.31. Gen. Forrest, of Confederate cav- Fifth race, 4 1 furlongs; Censor first, airy fame, and worth $200,000 in Guurd seCond, Judge Mitchell third; her own right, was married yester- tmie 5g 1 A "1 !l 11 aay 10 a penniless youiii immeu sixth race 6i furlon?s: p t TT Henry, a clerk in a railroad office. grgt. Lady M. second, Boodle third; time 1.25. By United Press. New York, Nov. 21. R, G. Dun & Co's weekly review of trade will say: Business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number for the United States 252, and for Cadada 38; or a total of 285, as compared with totals of 2 9o last week and 266 the. week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 274, representing 247 failures in the United States and 27 in the Dominion of Canada. Mrs. Dunn wras also enirasred to ------- CJ o marry one of her plantation mana gers. She took her husband to New York. AT GARFIELD PARK. Chicago, 111., Nov. 21. First Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint removes rmiplclv nil mrns. hunions 1Xlng powders j and warts without pain. Lehigh Badly Defeated. By The United Press. Philadelphia, Nov. 21. Uni versity of Pennsylvania defeated Lehigh University this afternoon by a score of 32 to nothing. Ex-Governor Hoadley Recovering. By the United Press. New York, Nov. 20. Ex-Governor Hoadley, of Ohio, has been confined by illness for the past two j weeks to his residence in this city. Pneumonia was threatened at one time, but the danger is now believed to be past, and his physicians think he will be out again in a few days. Dead Game Duty. By United Preea. Washington, Nov. 21. The Treasury Department has decided that dead partridges, undressed, and dead poultry, undressed, are race, 6 furlongs: Little Midget first, Tom Stevens second, St. Al- ban third; time 1:28. Second race, 4 furlongs: Wood pecker first, Red Prince second, Boynton third; time 58. Third race, 6 furlongs; The Dea con first, Costa Rica second, Profli gate third; time 1:29. Fourth race, 6 furlongs: Speed West first, Annie Clark second, Gamora third, time 1:31. Fifth race, 5 furlongs: Umatilla first, Glenn second, Jennie third; time 1:13J. Sixth race, 5 furlongs: Dolly Nobles first, Grey Goose second, Inverauld third; time 1:16J. A Striking Performance. Frederick Warde is most assur edly a prime favorite here and the house which greeted him last even ing was a fresh proof of this. There was never a finer house on a Sat urday evening. The new play, "The Lion's Mouth," was most artistically and strikingly presented. It rests upon the history of those terrible times in Venice when treachery, poison and the dagger were things to be dreaded by all. The play abounds in thrilling sit uations, while yet affording oppor tunities for the merriment of love making. Mr. Warde's presentation of the character of 'Di Novara" was ad mirable ; fully up to the hihcit meas ure of his work here. Un throws himself into the part and hi3 scenes with 'Friar Angelo'' and those with "Linora," first as his adored one and then as his wife, were notably effec tive. Miss Belgarde in the role of "Linora" showed marked power, and proved herself worthy cf her high po sition in so excellent a company. Mr. Charles Herman's acting as "Friar Angelo'' was one of the most forceful features of the porformance, and won for him a high place in the estima tion of the audience. Mr. Warde, Mr. Herman and Misa Belgarde were paid the deserved compliment of a recall. Mr. Harry Leighton was vi vacious yet forceful as the "Captain of the Guard," and his love passages with Marcella (Miss Fannie Bouman) were liberally applauded, Miss Bou man winning much favor. The minuet in the second act was a charming re production of the stately measures of that olden dance. The costuming is ery attractive, the support good throughout, and the verdict of the audience was that "The Lion's Mouth" is a striking play and that Mr. Warde and his company doit full justice. Take Simmons Liver Regulator liable to a duty of 10 per cent, ad in youth and you will enjoy a green to your stomach. valorem. . !old aSe- I Liver Regulator. To feel bright ard cheerful attend Take" Simmons I ii ; i X t i s ii I 1 i . 4 ii a ; - I