Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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-TnrnrprNrro&tt.oo FRESHLY MADE COLD CKEAM FOB CIIAPS AND KOUOII SKIN at ilLLEU'd J2 PULSION'. iif0 "-. - -or . ... 1. . -: CO I) LI V i. a U I L VT.ll car.' i ut hjkiuV joaag-i. DJais avdtig'r- 4V rrV43 i J piU'.ui MILLER'S PHARMACY 'I yTais Lnavt o'er tit people's rinhu Dot ui sternal rlfU keep j No toothl&f i train of Malt's ton Can loll lu hundred eyes to Imp". VOL. XVI. GOLDSBORO. N. C.. FBI DAY, JANUARY 0. 1808 NO. 75 f L a V THE ARGUS. DAILY AND WEEKLY rncairTio Ratxs roa Uaut . xpr, one yr, u advance. ... $ I 00 iuitepy,alsmoalhs,lB advance.. 8 60 Uti rr tne month, is advance.. M HKW AUVfcilTISKMEIV fS R-raotatt H, Weil & Bros. LOOAL BRIEFS. Aoaiv ' anow confront at on every band. This being tlw fvat of Epiphany there will be write in Sl Stephens Chare) to-day at 10 o'clock. A risri lot of roulei arrived in this city yesterday for tbe sale sta4 bhs.of MeMrt. Ham & Hauler. A raiioHT wreck on the XT St Vf. ILJL, near Ricky Mount caused o nii Jertble delay in the arriral of trains from the North here yesterday. Thk Board of Uitj Aldermen are 1 1 be, highly ' commended for their poipoje and effort to adfance Goldsborj along a'l possible lines of progress. , - Mr. W. H. 8tnith retard jester 4o from a visit to his exhnsive and ralaable phosphite ..' holdings in Florida, which are constantly Jn cejsing in ralne as the beds are developed, Rkt , Dr. F. D. Swinnell and f Am ity, the new Presiding Elder of tbe Newbern District, arrived in the city yesterJay and are comfortably rstabliihd lo the district pa-Bonage, which h o le of the handsomest residences in tbe citw Tbey are assurred of a cordial welcome to Goldsboic. ! SraciAL stepi are being taken by the hard of City Aldermen to ex tend 'the corporate limits of Golds boro, enlarge the powers of the po lie, an 1 bond the city in fifty tbou sand dollars for sewerage and other internal improrementr. To 'which end the, Lgalature will be peti tioned, p amend the city charter. Wi acknowledge an invitation to the sixth annual fair of the East Carolina- Fish, Oyster, Game' and Industrial Association, to be held in Newbern February 20th to. 23tb,'in elusive,. The premium lis which i we Lave also received, is very com Jilete and indicates that this famous air will even surpass itself this year.' ' . ; . - Littlx Walter, the 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes, was fatally burned at their home, near Joner Mill, a few miles" from this city, Wednesday evening, while play ing around the fire, in the absence of his mother, who bad left the room for a few monients, leaving the child with its older brother, and not deem ing that danger and death were lurk ing nigh. The little -sufferer: li red but a few hours. v In heaven it is healed and is an angel now forever more. The remains - wererrinterred in the" 5errietrY of this city vested day afternoon. Tbe sinceresl sym pathy of hosts of friends' are with the sadly afflicted - parents in' their sud den and deplorable loss. ' I.Albimirli Presbytery met in this city Yesterday, The Presbytery dismissed Rev.-A, ' H. McArn to pee Dee Presbytery ' ta accept the call of the church at Cheraw, 8. C, It placed in the hands' of Eer. , Dr. Eugene Daniel the calL from the first church in Raleigh, and ia the hands of Rev, Jonas Barclay the call of the church in this city; both calls were ' accepted. R;v. Jonu Barclay wu admitted into this Presbytery from Mecklenburg Pres bytery, after tbe usual, examination. A commission oonsiiUa of Bev. Dr. , Bnrwell, B,?v. U. H. Jsler, .0. 0. Yardell a.nd Jonas Barclay, and ruling elder W. 8. Primroe wu appointed to Install DK Daniels on the third Sindav in Juu,' and a commiuion consisting of Rev.' Drs. W. D. Martin and Eagene Daniels, and Bva, 8. 1L Ii'r and G. a VarddL- and ruling elder T. B. Hrman was appointed to install Bev, Aocas Barclay the teeoad Sunday i Febmary, v f , -v, ; . ,TIIR TIMB IT MAY TAKE. DOST XXVBCT TOO MPCil 81TI DKXI.Y, BUT BK S2A80VABUE ' AXD BE PATEKJfT. ,: As the Atlanta Journal ujt, and as evrrjbody knows, tbe Democratic party U pledged, by its principles, its platforms, ainl the recoid of its chosen leaden to effect important relorma ic the policies and the ad mieiatration of the government. Bat tbe dilflcnlties in tbe way of the speedy accomplish meat of this great work should rot be overlooked by the people. The Cleveland administration vOi be coo fronted, in tbe very outset, by the fact that the revenues of the government are falling short of its expenditoief, and that the Bepabli can party, during its long lease of power, has constantly increased the fixed or ordinary ripens of tbe government and. made them cling to the treasury with a pertinacity of the "old man of the sea." This is especially the case in regard to pen sions, the cost of which daring tbe first jar of the Cleveland adminis tration, including arrears left no- paid by the present administration, mustnachor clcsjly approximate two hundred trillions of dollars. No doubt borne pfcrging or pruning of tbe pension Hist will be tffected speedily by the Democrats when tbey obtain fall control of the gov ernment Bat it will be fonnd difficult to discontinue pensions onoe allowed, and the retrenchment in thii great item. jit. liabilities must needs be 5 small for some time it ; come. V. J. Then there are the subsidies to ocean steamers, extenoai ov tne present Potmafiter General for years to come. . , Tnese cannot oe discoo tinned or repudiated without a violation of the government's con tract. - It appears, to hare been the per sistent policy of tbe Rep lican party to fapleu on the -government indefinitely a nmsuie of liability that would necessitate the raising of a great amount of revenue. Ibe object and aim of thii policy was to perpetuate the protection of favored iidustries" by a high tariff. At Bid or McKialey said, when .defending- their Ojngre from the appropriation of a billio i dollars, "this is a billion dollar country.? They had made it so by Increasing the ordinary ttr pledged expenses of the government to an -extent that would require the appropriation of a billion dollars bj each succeeding Congress. -But , for the liabilities thus es tablished jri increased; the Demo, cratio task of largely reducing the taxation ef the people would be com paratively a light one. Bet the in eoming administtation will have to stser "between Pylla and ' Charibe die". In reducing tbe tariff it must keep in view the aeoessity of raising sufficient revenue 1 16 meet nnavoid able expenses of the government im posed by tbe policies oftheBepnb- lican party. Republican leadera art already chuckling over the dificul. Ilea which the Cleveland administra tion will have to confront, but they are "difficulties of their own ereation, and for which they shonld; be held responsioie. - It may take more than one term of boneaand economical Democratic administration to accomplish the re forms to which the party is pledged, and, in the meantime, 1 the people shonld not overlook the conditions that make their tpeedy accomplish ment so difficult, A ProcUmatioa hj thi Governor, Stati or NoKTH Cakolina, 1 Exbcctivi Dkpartmkvt. WBtaiAS, There is a growing disposition on tbe part of the peo ple of the State to discuss matters tending to improve the condition cf our public roadp, and, Whikkas, The Coaaty Commis? sioners of almost all I he counties, the Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of tbe largest towns have appointed delegates to attend a Road Congress to be held in the oily of Raleigh some time during the present month, and have asked the Governor to issue i proclamation re questing said delegates to assemble ia Raleigh, as above stated : Now, therefore, I, Thomas M, Holt, Governor ef North Carolina, in obedience to tbe above request, do hereby isine this my proclama tion, asking the delegates appointed as stated above to meet in the city of Raleigh on Thursday, January 19th 1183, at 10 a. m to consider wajs and means by which the public roads of the State may be im. proved. Done at- our city of Raleigh, the fourth day o January, 1893, and In the one Jiundre dth and seventeenth jesr of American Indepndence. Taoa. M. Holt. By the Governor: 8. F, Telfair, Private Secretary. -Tha Yoto of Oregon. 1 Salt. OregooT Jan. The official can rasa of the vote of this State at tbe recent election, made yeterday, shows the following re sults: Harrison 35,002. Cleveland U.243. Verve 23,875, Bidirell A Terrible Fight: Jobistos CiTT,Txsir Jan. 4. Last nfght a masked mob of 500 men entered the jail at Bakersville , N. O, and took Calvin 8nipee, who had murdered imo Otboroe, a prominent citixen of Mitchell county, to a dense forest about half a iniioaway, and lyncned mm, Seven it tbe eberifTs poeee were killtd in their efforts to defend the prisoner,- About twedty-five of the mob were killed, and among the dead and wounded some of the most prominent men in the county were tbe unfortunates Asbvilli. U. C, Jan. 4. A special dispatch to the Cttiztn fro o Cranberry, Mitchell county, nine miles from Bakersville, says the reports of a lynching at Bakers ville are nnlonnded. JobniT v Cm, Tins, Jan. 4 Tbe fact which led up to the ter. ritle lynching affray in Bakeraville, N. 0 are as follows; Aaron Wise man and Calvin 8nipes wero f art ners ini an i licit distillery in Mitchell county, N. O.aod had William Osborne and IsAac Oi borne, two brother, where the die tiller was situated. William Oi borne renortad the distillerv to the officials at Jiakersville, N. C and helped them to destroy it, Wiseman and Snipes sntpected Isaao Osborne as tbe inlotmer, On the night ot Ang. 37 b, 1892, Snipee and Wiseman, armed with Winchester rifles, vent to the house of Isaac Oiborne and called him up. Osborne came to the door and the culprit opened fire, almost riddling him with ballet. Snipes wu bound over to the Superior Court on purely drcnmstfntlal evidence, and after being in jail two weeks confessed to the killing in the manner above related, Tbe story of the lynching aud tbe latal conflict with tue sher iffs pecaee ia confirmed. To names of those of the sheriff's potte killed are as follows: J N Wil liams, B T Ritchie, U N J. nes, P B BameJiE Johneon, Aaron Ueid, TNBecknsr.JW Ltwi, N R PonnelU George N Hallifield and Tom HalL Tbe namee ol iboe of the mob killed are: bo Worth, William Osborner O BailifiVWi.i Perry. John Osborne, PM'. Crowd er, Jim Nowsl, Wilt Butler, flesger Byrd, Owen:Tnoms, Jack PhlllipV and several other whose names are not Known at present. - ;;r Wnlrter To Portugil- W AiHtiroTo jt, D O, Jan. 4.--The President todsy nominated Gil bert A rierce. of Alinneeois, lor Minister resident and Cans ol Gen. ersl of the United Srste to IV tugsL Pierce was one of the Beoar Typhti Fever Nkw Yobk, Jan. 4. Typhus fever ib ow donbtlets epidemic. Before ten .clock this morning Health Offl;i .'a Sa4 iUetvered ten new cae, all .-i r'- K st side of the city and ic th " ott thickly populated districts. T..-Jv's caws make a total of 41 vici'tns since Dec. 1 , when the plague first broke ont. There was ono death from the disetso at North Brothers Island dnnng the nightJohn Bilsky, who bad been taken for No. 34 Bayard treot. It looks as tbongh tbe disease bad make great headway with the Health Department. There was some delay in taking rigid precautions against the scourge, s far as lodging house are concerned, and to this may be attribntrd the rapid advance which the diseise has been miking. All lodging booses South of four teenth street, and there 116 of them, were visited last night by Health inspectors. Every one of the lodgers were examined. It is Intended tp prevent thn overcrowd ing of these placer, and to compel the proprietors to place no more beds in tbe rooms than their busi bees allow. Pesthole 34 Biyard street, where the first caie was discovered, was found to have thirty.seren beds in exoeic. The total nnmber of lodgers in ail lodging house in the city is 15,000. Tbe lieslth Board will meet to day to take additional steps against the spread ot the plague. Pierce (Dem. Pop. elector) tois from North Dslota on its ad- F.n.ni. C.a.l Scandal. Paris, Jan. 4. M. Blondin, of the Credit Lyonnais, was confronted before examining Magistrate Fou- queville this afternoon by Marina Fontane; the imprisoned director of the Panama (Janal Company, t rom him many new facts were elicited, and eventually Fonqueville ordered that be be placed under arrest it is reported that other important steps will be speedily taken by the examining magistrate. In the law courts to-day report, was current that Fonqueville had found an important telegram ad dressed to Chaa. DeLesseps which would not only very strongly strengthen the prosecution, but would lead to the gravest develop ments before the opening of the trial on next Tuesday. To-day Fonque ville had numerous interviews with high public officials, ami with Tan- ton, the procuror-general, and con sequently more arrests are expected to take place within the next twenty four hours. The Gold Fever at New San Juan. Ovbay, Col, Jan, 4 The first stage to and from tbe New San Jnan gold fields bus returned to Dolores, having made tbo trip to Bluff City and returned in four dajs with one coscb, six Iuticb and twentyono paenger. I w. stage passengers report 7,000 rnen there ani tin rntb, ont tin t the rate ol ftOO dily. They are mat tered over a territory o' 160 mile. in extvn', Ihogod isaIIovit the region and great result are an'ici pated. The diggings begin near H'nff Ciry anq extend lor twenty five mile &lng the San Jna i and Co'orado reserve and over tlis id. jHrerit country, Kansas legislature Topkka, Jan. 4 The Supreme 0 n't this morning decided two of ihe tour Lilative contents which were areued Yesterday. In the Jackon county case, where hi Sliel'ftbargrr (Populist) contested the election of Nick K ine (Hep) die petition (or mandamus wai ro fused. nd Nick K'ine will take part in the orgaoizttiun of the Houre. In the other case where some of the ticke's were misprinted the urt held that the error wa evidently a c'eriwal one and tba' tbe voters using th e'ticket shou'd not be disfranchised. The ctte was against tbe Populists. Msny cases will be considered to-morrow. H, WEIL &BROS REMNANTS Odds AMI Ends Wr lire i' in ti linve a pecial sale of REMNANTS Monday, Tuesday And Wednesday III' Til K Coming W inik. Yo'i c i i 1 1 1 1 v tl.eni at 50 Gis on the Dollar ij W i. Another Season FOH PIANTIKC Is Approaching. M.B. & And it in to our iutTe tie rhat we arc giirig lo dfT-r. Trouble Expected tt Coal Creek KHOXTaLX,Tiy. Jar. 4. A restless di position ha bean rote! for the last few dajs a nong the miners of Coal Creek. The Btste rrkrA havl lean flrnd ddib in- jcently and the military authentic. II, MIL 4 IDS Oiwe notice that they are ready to fill orders for Peas, Beans, And all kinds of Garden Seeds At Their DRUGSTORE WEST CKNT1IK St. Goldsboro, N. V. MERCHANTS I Iihvi- ii i I a !,t i 'l L. L. Raisins -AND- AS'TD NUTS, LKI'T OV1.U FHOM CHUITMAs !) Icm nelinn anj tt)iii In Hint lino will do well to no me hffo'f I'uv.i ti . CUIUS It Corner I'lidcr Hoil Kpmdod. l)o'(Hlro, N. ( ' HOTEL - KEMNON. Everything New Ani ComfcrtaUe. ALL MODE N CONVENIENCES Hot And Cold Baths. Servants Prompt And Polite. Electric Lights In Every Room G&IFRN & EDWARDS. PROPRIETORS. Under the new management tbU splen did Hotel will be kept up daily to tbe tindtrd of the best tn the country. (9The Parlor Res tu rant of thia Hole', on the second floor, will be ran second 1 none tn tbe Bute, ani will cater ti tl tattas of lta patrons and endeafor u pleaae alt. Jas.l,tt QOLD3BORO.N.O. t r lire preparing iQr more trooqie,
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1893, edition 1
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