Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 20, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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DO,YOU VJEDiOAP DID TOU EVER get ! f brathtntf Yor teeth need TB0 LOOK IN OUF lout trtry dtj. Oor stoekj of TOOTH BRUSHES i FRON r WINDOW. ... Miliar Hunxy. jOOMPLETK all styles and price. Kilkr'i PUnuj "This Aksus o'er the people's rights Doth en eternal riU keep f No' toothing strain of Mela's eon 4, Can loll iu hundred eyea to sleep ". ' . r -1 Btttlg yo,Lf,x,,M GOLDSBOROe N. 0. ;SATUR DAY MAY 20. 1803 NO 39 I'HE ARGUS. Mittlnge-H; Well & Br m. Tooth Briubti Miliar'. Pbsrmecy. LOCAL- BRIEFS. THia is a legal holiday. , A. J, Gallows is in the Capt city. Mas. Join Eason, who baa, been visiting relatives in Virginia, baa re turned to the city. The new annex to the Eastern hospital, near this city, is now un der full headway. Mbs. Penny Smith and daughter, Mrs. D. A. O'Daniel, left yesterday for Washington. D. CL tojriailj rela tives. ; - ' J : 1 Rkv.C. L. Hoffmann returned Jesterday from Kinstoa, where he as been holding Mission services during the week. ; , r The alarm of Ore yesterday after noon was occasioned by an outbreak of flames at the blacksmith shop of Johnson & Co. on John street, which were speedily extinguished. The residence of Mr. Jos. Strauss, near tne ueorew synagogue, t nas been purp based by Mr. ICA. Epiing, of the Uoldsbom Furniture iuclorj and u now receiving a thorough oierhauhng and repainting, Mr. J, E. Epp3 being the artist in charge of the work. To-day is the anniversary of on of the most momentous events in the history of American liberty the promulgation of the first declaration of independence. And it was done in Charlotte, North Carolina, "on May 20. 1775. All honor to the Old North State.. The musicale rehersal of the class of Miss Lena lludgins in the Mes senger Opera UouBeXMrsdat eren ing, was greeted by a ; Splendid "an thence aua nigniy emoyeu, ine vo cal and instrumental renditions evinced competent and thorough tiainiog, while at the same time re fleeting the highest possible credit upon the talent and applicatibu of EOLITH DOES WELL. the pupils. V I V Engine No. 1, the old "Governor Bragg" which ha? been in the A. & N. C. R. R. shops for several weeks past bas just come out for' service again, and made her trial trip Wed nesday. She worked splendidly uiakine a run or ten miles inside of twenty minutes. This is the first engine that ever turned a wheel on the A. & N.C.R. R.. and though she has been on duty for thirty-five years she does good service yet, ' In just ten days from to-day, May, 30th, the remains of President Jefferson iuvia will arrive in Ka leigh, on their.wav to their final rest ing place in Richmond. It will be an occasion rife with hallowed memories and touching recollections A movement is on, foot to secure i special train from this city to lis leigh and return on that day, so that our citizens' mar have an opportune ity of visiting Rileigb oa the occa ion. The Odd Fellows' Orphaoag" Dear this city, under the efficient managemsnt and kindly care of Dr. Wm. Cobb Whitfield u meeting with such general favor with the noble order thst institute! it, -that, at their recent annual meeting in R leigh, finding that the number of its tender charge was increasing beyond its present capacity, they gave an order for several cottages to betiullt on the premises. To this end Messrs. Porter & Godwin, who were award ed the contract, are now engaged in drafting the plana for the new struc tures. The Hotel Kennon, under the new management of its pio jressive young proprietors, Messrs. a, 11. urimn and 8. II. Edwards, is constantly having new features ' lambed opoo it for the convenience of its'guests.Tbe lat est of these is an artistically designed elaborately fla'uh'd aril beautiful repository for envelopes, note paper, card, mate be, tqntn picks,' tele graph blanks , ink, , , pens, r. 3 , which aits upn the counter con renient to : the Agister",' and in easy reach for the guests. It is ' in deed a "thing of beauty," and .is "jet off with advertiseffienLs of a'puipVr of the leading business enterprises of the city handsomely engraved .'on This taction Gets Its Full Share of For- C tgn Appointments. Up i to date President Oleyeland has made the following fordgn ap pointments, and as will be sren the South has received more plutos than the Nortkr rTlfe futh-Bayard (Del), Am baAaildr loTSflgland. Eastla '(La.), Ambassador to France. Porter (Tenn.), Minister to Chili, McKenzie (Ky,), Minister to Peru. Young (Qa.), Minister to Guate mala. . . AlexadetJ(N. C), MinisU r to Ureece and bervia. Broadhead (Mo,), Minister to S wit- zerland, , Taylor (Ala), Minister to Spain lerrell (lex.), Minister to Tur key. Caruth (Ark.). Minister to .Por tugal. McDonald (Va.), Minister to Per siu. Judd (Mo.), Consul General at Vienna. Dillard (Miss.), Consul General at Guayaquil, Crittenden (Mo.), Consul General to Mexico. Townes, 'Va.), Consul General at Rio de Janeiro. Jones (Fla.), Consul General at Rome; Jftnee (N. 0.), Consul General at ShipghaL ' Chancellor. (M), ConauJ at) Havre. Dobbs (Ua.),Con8ul at Valparaiso. Eckford (MLss.), Consul at King ston, Jamaica. Taney (W. Va.), Consul at Belfast Johnson (Oa.), Consul at Antwerp. Dabellet (Tei,),Oonsul at Rheims. ,Hoge (Va ), Consul at A.moy. The Iorth Gray (Iod.) iMinister to Mex'joo. 1 Rifej (N. Y.), Minister tc Den mark. Runjon (N. J.) Minister to. Gern many. - Baker (Minn.), Minister to Nicaragua. Dan (0 ), Minister to Japan. Tripn (S. D.). Minister to Aus triaiiUnngary. Eving (III.), Minister to Belgium McKinney (N. II.). Minister to Co'umbia. Thompson (Ca.1), Minister to Bra STORMS AMD FLOOD. ziL , Collins (Mass.), Consul General at .London. Morss (Ind.), Consol General at Paris. Morse (Mich.), Conjsul at Glas gow. Parker (N. Y.) Consul at Bir mingham, Meeker (0.), Consul at Bradford. Dickinson (N, Y.) Consul at Not tingham. Merntt (111.), Consul at Barmen. Neal (0.) Consul at Liverpool Wiley N. Y-Consut at Bordeaux. Monaghan R. I., Coneul at Chem nitz QeorgFa Banks Faiftr Savannah, Ga., May 18. Des patches received from Brunswick, Oa.. state that the First Natioal Bank and Oglethorpe National Bank of that city closed their .doors this morning, and that M. Llman, president of the latter, committed suicide. 'These banks have been ooked upon as shalry for some time. and-their failure catued o surprise n t he t city. Washington, May 18. Comp troller Eckels this afternoon ordered Bank Examiner John T. Carskedan, of West Virginia, to Brunswick, Oa. to take charge of the First National bank and Ozletborne National bank at Brunswicki-bota of which c'oaed their doors this morning. The first National had a capital of $200,000, and the Oglethorpe $150,000. The resources of the banks on Mar 4th as : reported was, for the former $492,000 and for the latter, $682,- 000. . Southern Presbyterians, Macon. Ai , f (Mar !18. "The Southern Presbyterian General As sembly met here this mooing at 11 o'clock. About one hundred and fifty com ilaakraers war - ia- attendance, and others . will arrive to-morrow ram all the Presbyteries in , the South. i. a ..' J udge Lapsley was elected Mod erator on the third ballot. This is the firsUimein the history of the iesbyierian Chnrch in the United Statis that a Iaymaa has been eLected to the ofnet M Moderator of the Rjry$ Rising iti PnntyfvitiOangtr of Breaks in Dams, tc. , PrrreBDEo, May 18. The sun is shining this morning and the storm of wind and rain that pre railed without cessation through, oat Eastern Ohio and Western Penniylvaniu tor three days, is be lieved to be over. The Alleghany and Monongahela rivers are still rising, but the water will hardly i etch the dinger line (24 feet), a.id no serions damage is apprehended here. At 10 o'clock the marks showed two feet. The low lands of the Alleghany and the south side is partially submerged. Sharps burg is under several teet of water, and residents have moved to tho upper floors. At Beaver Falls the excitement is still at fever heat over the prediction that Ihe town is to be swept from the faco ot the earth on the 19th. Few people slept last night, as reports were rife that the upper dam just east of the town, was weakening, and a break possible at any time should occur a body of water teven nilea long, halt' n mile wide and eight feet deep, will be releatt-d to dafh on Ihe lower end of Braver Fu !-, Fall'ort, Bridgewater and other Vwns be low Pittsburg and Liko rio. Railroad cfficiald were on the ground all night with an enoumus force of men doing everything in their power to prevent a break. Oar-loadi of etone wore dumped at the weakest points, and it is be lieved their efforts will u puccb fnl. The situation atNewca'n is very grave this morning. The Chenango river is live feet higi r than ever kuown before, and is slil nsiog. Ail meat families were taken from houses, and the work is still Koine on. A break i threatened in the levees west of the town at any moment, and Mayor Richardson has tent the entire police force and fire department to warn the people of Sooth Newcastle to flee to the hills. The break will coyer that part of the city to the depth of at least twelve feet. Since midnight oyer ten miles of the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio track between here and Sha ron hare been mined. The large railroad bridge near Etna farnace went down this morning, with over twenty loaded cam. Several bridges and houses floated down this morning. The carcasses of dead animals fill the stream, in dicaticr that the farmers have lost heavily. Boats are plying in three feet of water in the principa street?, and business is entirely suspended. At Johnstown the rirer began showing a very decided rise last night, and this morning Oonnemaogh and Stony Greek are booming. It is feared that great damage will De done in (tie lower part of the city. Washington News- Washington. Mav 17. The President made the following sl nointmenfs to day: lo bo Uonsu of the United Stater: M. M. Doffl. of Arkansas, at Winnegex; George llorto.i, of Illinois, at Athens, Greece; Frank U. Broiks, of Illi nois at Trieste. Secretary Carlisle to-day ap pointed Harry Clark, of Virginia, Chief Clerk in the effico ot the Supervising Inspector General of Steam Vessel'. Presidential Pottmasters ap pointed totfday: Lewis C. Danes, Lexington, N. C vice T E. Mc- Beary, removed; F. W. Thomas, Dersbnrg, Tenn,, vice P. M. Bur bank, removed; Joel J.Jones, Fay ctteville, Tenn., vioe II. M. Esken, remored. It is rumored that Mr. Kerr Craige, of North Carolios, will to morrow be appointed inird As sistant Post rooster General, vice A. D. Ilszen, resigned. Mr. Cra'ge has the proud distinction of being the only citixen of North Carolina who ever declined a congrssional nomination. During Mr. Ceve- and's first term he served as in ternal revenoe collector in North Carolina, lie ts said to do a lawyer of distinction, standing in the Iront j Presbyterians- Waskinoton. May 17 The 105'h annual session cf the Gen eral-Arsembly of the Presbyterian Chntcb convened in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church thi morning. &v.rv nook and corner was filled, and had the church Deed twice as large it would not have accomodated all who desired to bi present. On the main floor were seated the commissioners and others having business in con nectfon with the Assembly. On the platform were the officers, Rev. W mi C. Younp, of Danville, Ky., seminary. Moderator; Rev. Wm. ll. Roberts, Cincinnati, Stated Clerk, and Kev. Dr. Wm. Alvin Bartlett, paster of the chnrch, chairman of the executive committee. Uoiored rresbyterians were sprinkled about over the church. The leading commissioner of that 1-11 T-l 1 3 t race is ivev, oonn a. oavage, irom the Cape Fear Presbytery, North A Carolina, ine aecoraiions oi me church are simple but effective. The services of the opening bob sion began at 11 o'clock with the singipg of the chorus, "The glory of the Lord," from Uandel's Mes siah," by a chorus of fifty voices The tenor solo, "The valley shall be exalted," was euse- by W. D McFarland. The anthem was so lee ted liom "Elijah," including the soprano tolo. "Hear ye Israe succeeded by the grand cbonit', uBenot afraid." a . i ax ti Alter tne sermon matters oi ue tail were attended to and the A Bomply took a recess until o p. m Upon reassembling Rev. Willis G, Craig, of Chicago, was elected Moderator. J.T. Foster, of Newark, N. J presented tho following resolution which was unanimously adopted by a rising rote with subsequent understanding that it should be HTOCjidcd or made more compreben sive tomorrow. Resolved y Tha. t his Assembly protests in behalf of the Christian sentiment ot the nation against the opening of the Columbian exposit ion at Chicago on the Lord s day ITT 1 - . f T . r we aupeai to tne national uom rr - - - - . miesioners to assert their rightful authority to prevent the local directory from opening the ex position on that day, and we re specttully inroke the cooperation of the National Liecntive in the enforcement ofall laws designed or calculated to secure that end. liesolved, That a copy of this resolution be communicated to the President of the United States and to lion. T. W. Palmer, President ot the World s Fair Commission. EL WEIL & BROS JUST IN now line of Mattin 1 1ST Jointless, Inserted, ChiNa, Japanese, etc DO YOU KNOW You can buy all the laBtcst stylei qualities of null HLRDIES" SHOES-H Inspect them befie buying ALL THE I.ATEHT XOYKLTTKH IK- NOTIONS & TRIMMINGS, All the latest via lea, colore and quail ties in DRESS GOODS. Millinsry of tverv description, and PARASOLS to suit every fancy at M- E- CflSTEX & CO. WEST CENTRE ST. BOARDERS. Mrs. F. L. Caatez la prepared to acoo- mod ate a Limited number ( boarders at I her residence on John street tormerlrl l . n 9 I oorupiou vj win. l. c. u. eania. I emu made known on application. May Hth. 1893. tf. LOST. A rcnalon voncher. issued to Arnold Murphy. The voucher waa enclosed In I ai envelope. The finder will pleaae leave I ml Ihia nfnr ft Km Im nr tin 1 anyone else. , A reward will be paid If re-1 H. WEIL & BROS. .807 82, 84 & 86 WestlCentr Street, Of turer cards,. Getcal Awemblj, ; . rank of the North Carolina bar. i quired,
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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May 20, 1893, edition 1
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