Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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.: '.'.. -;r M -- .-I-. S3 a 5 6. . - - - . -- -T-.i M - I . ! XDKl T"X'l')Ks T Is ALL THTNCJS Torxas U.OO Pox T"oara NKW MKKNK. CRAYKX COUNTY. X. C. A PR.; L . Ism;. NO 1, VOL. IX DUR 31LITY, A l .11 r Ziegler OK ll Wi ;i io" l"n Dros. U K 1N VITK vor ro i ( V Bay State Shoes, Of fcich we liksw Low Figures, Esp:c a. OarMnior partner. O dV'TT'i .' '' -JBUYJXli 1 1 1 1 : UVY TOCK OK difoeral Vierchandise tluTtWAS EVEI1 KEPT l'V ANY HO'-K TN KIN-Tnv. . (WnT fit 4i- of tbeir rr.f i. " oK'rnxoi:ii iujos. KIlSTi. March. 18S6. IF YOU WANT ZEIGLER - .-V I Bay,StalePe!siieiUicU ui rrcs - IU Ok n4U Ul-I . v . n 3 4 - f'. " T!ttat" rn'iTr "ararmntpfl - s - . mousy refunded. Patterson's' Shoe Store, SIGN BIG BOOT. 13 dtr Middle Street, New Berne. N. C. L. WALLSAU'S Glianipion Clothing House!! - Middle tret, cor. Sonth F'ront street. New Heme, N". C . lrtnto iwm Hw r Sftin-; hiw. ; ..; .:; r..r ! - ni- . a a;': : "i - . BIUUKW).. - .l.J. Clntl, Jmmtk Ctawk, kltntftv 1 .J. MMMtCIM UOOH twu. iii,iim..-.-' - E7 0aly.. Thirty Days. Come before Bargains are g;n-. Ast:Class - rwtli H. SULTAW Offers his ENTIEE FALL m,,, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT COST.EEEE He means business, as he wants to make room fora 'large Spring and Summer Stock. M. II. H- TAN. oc? 4wtn -'..'' GARDNER & SO Are now prepared with the vo-y : ei'. l Aas-i f 'A . : hm-n and Mitt ri il to Uanufaciure Buggies, &.C. Repairing in all ita t HTing secured the serv a s A First-Class We will m.ikt! th.i: lua:.. h . t iy Call and s.-e s ,nd .v,- :- mar-t dim 1 T Inai aCboffl toot ( I irmm : I (tti wmrm rwCorvd to rr om ot epiiiuii ni otii i TP ir r;itf Tr- in ii" r-r----r:i-r.rsi 1 1 fail M ia. y 8'.rtiUi 1 in-i ! ' 3- WtitM-M ld:u.".' i t-i , YkIA I. PAC-I KO B F RF R. wtk l'lt-' I 'f. --' l T DA1L BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, ii a vi'. i;rn i ' ' 1111 1 K TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND. And keep of I I. OIK. Ml VI-, ,1111 l (.K. -i:tl MUhShS. SALT. 1)'' If N 1 ' l-' 111 erythlng in the OKOd.U I.IM.a I I'll. -I'vK ami at LOW r i.lCrVfbr CASH -lb " M r. It V . i Shoes i-,-i-" GOOD SHOES, BROS., . . i r- " to o-ivc saiisiaciiou or B.o- nd sii n , Opportunity! and WINTER STOCK ' Harness, Gtirts, Drays, rara'.a Horse t '. v r " . r.t . S!:ntt;', . ': . ( I a i ; l 1 N s.'e N i '. W l : M i HARRIS REMEDY CO.. M : Chemis'i, soe-., Vba t ; , - i ' : i ; . - i.e I n : : ir .!. I,,.- rr I 1 ! "a 11 ' ami el II 111 C, Ml ! the la!...r .ntcre-taii;. tlt-i : t ' s i v. .! u in e w 1 1 ei t ; -."a --;. ai t !i a n '. teiM.e .I...H , :i i p ; ohci: . ! - : Ileal i Tint . e r ",l I . I II I - . " r . i i : . ' . i -a - t h.i " t he i . ; is-n ui i - llie , e u t i ret . In .re. in .; .i . e . I; ;.' .1 ; -; u r lei ii ee iKuier : he : :i :i. lei ;,iiell 1; ti t ii h.is heep tn 'ruu; - e.ir i n u ; .on in oil l e ; r t : . . i : -. N i tii.lv 1 1: :lI'-v tii! hack of i' ieiilantv ami l r : n . 'n'' ta.lt ; '"' ;"' ,1,'.::r,'M"n ' ... i . . 1 " .1 . tie i ml U s ' : ' "' ' ,llt,''l ;.aa s ui " ,nl,',n- .r.iiiij t-.tlu- census ei jtje.l :n acncnl r u.saortatioi.. in:n- . T.i.l : a , lu ml man ulAct urr h . he ii ii e ii) ploy I'll t hose r.-speri),:-. times wouM lx i . an 1 ii. in 1 v ") were t :r, p h . in en r . A in 1 1 1 ion k:: ii. employed means a loss to 'le l.ower .1 the o ;:itr of at least i . or a cr . i 'I ', : a ' T.i.oiKi.iHKi per : ..; the trade of can.: i .; t'ar ot over .!(Hi,(H)(),lMKl While the severity ot ,ie .;e,ii e.si. ai i ,iu-i". a .iipp-uu 1 x: :it "' --ver.il hun.lretl m;:. ..,:,s oi , h . , , a r s pe r ea r ol the .:-,',;!'.. :ig MWft ol the people, the lo.ainc oi i'as,nes.s ,,ol tii,.i.ie.i c-.niparative.y to any such extent. 1 he popul lr ide i ol the seventy ot i.r. ..-,- .l..i,r.-ss,on ivi.!,l le i,l . . v i stippo.se that all branches of , M-.I a-- were severely stagnated , an l til ir failure.- en- t he order ol .'.I : uliNln, Mact.s shows theerror . .it'.) : ,,..:,u:ir oi nn..,. While the : 'r.i.aer oi taiiures lor 1 1 wa- but . im.,,- than tor 1 the total rial;;; i i 1 1 a i 1 1 1 '. i es was nca 1 1 , ...a ...i .... .i - .......... i s s i. .... i. t lie 1 . lOlii, ll s loi I' .is i, .ss ill. ill llie r ; in on ii ; f iiabllltie lor either of he ears Is.,:, l-i.l, 1-:.!, 1.S74 1-:-'.. i7v h.; .t is.si 1 i.esa, tertaliii. ale aivsigniti tertaiiiA. aie ai v si un l u- when the crea? in en-use in the .'is; n e 1 1 .in vu ; t d taken into 11. . I 1 . ' 1 Ml".. I 1 1 tt l , " 1 1 I 1 1 1 , l 1 1. ... . 1. 1. . I.. I. oee :i wii'esprca.l depres .!-::. ;: i.ict a- actual onsiness i.s.-.s-eis. so i'.,r a.- amount is ctiii--t r:ied. or eeii average liability , r the e lv."., pic.-ent an fx et .;. :, s.i! is ai tui j exhibit . p.. a tiie 1 1 p, a ; continue.-: ll IT1 la tai I:;: cs u e t in 11 to pro i i 'i,'ii we s Ail; ti:,.l more granti ;; j re-iii's. l'al.les alt- shouu 111 i . c .; : : : ' : h.t the vulaaie of business is ;., f.i, r,y well presiTVeil. and i: 'l it - i i , i . v,iiiiiiii.i, i . ill, ll ' u ii these leiitures there has . . a i . lilt llimllHStllllC Ol ;:.'.'-;:: i man v industries have a; , ;i c. liilllcted With little OT no m.).r:::i. ..;.tl a great lowering of wa - in gt-:;eral- Soa e industries ii .c 1 . en batliy crippletl tempo i ir.'.s . Ici: on the whole the volume ; :s.:.,-s during the depressed nera- : ! i- t il f.iirl v -at isl actorv. chief positive causes a : r. , . lo.ia, ,- .lepre-sea periods is e depressed p, s. 1 lie li r-t l i . . , .... la., . , a i... r. , . .. a ,,,, ...... I'i.ic.-. i ue ill-, iiiuut utl a tail :;i 11 Ol i,.s raits is an apprehen wh it, low prices m i v be r. a. at 1 .is once! ho . h lei l'1-t-s. u-:i:g ti .- - a . i in its .! n s. , .-.:.--. 'has been . : . b: ::;g:.ig theme '. .- :. :. at 1 a.s of t he ; : cs, ;: : nda.s: i nl .. ; a a . d apt at ion oi .ui 'lie a. t: v.ties be o.'.ac'. :oa a:, .1 1 1 a n s m . r : . .ugi:t w , s called oil . si i ; h a " in .it- li aiery .'. :." : o:i a : e two causes at .r saving a which led ials.r ices l.lhor s-;..:i bi ts ,s 1 ,-,. ha .1 the e, , 1, arc ; ! . eh di er . '! d 1: : el' has ecu .'.( .."!. or m a po-e j . . ama aa, . t- : he p:. da a. ..i.-l -v;.;. atac , ,r. .aid a the aaes . he a-.ed. "ll.l- '1: 1 I: i ' . i ; . - w 1 1 a . i i i. 'a' : i . Ill's i . ; i 1 1 n .1 . : .n ,mi s i : A ii ! .,', .. ,le in ,.;,, 1:..- - tries ii.iiH. i! I nitet! St. -. I nn, .-. 1:. !. ;i: .l:!lien;: ;.. ee,;;;, I I ii.. u " i i ' ! : -U hell the !.!,. e! e. ifh nl t hre e, stiickeil 1 1 t ! t u in .in u l .ict nri r ; .! nt the u .mt- l bni it is (mii -: . ! prpstMi t J er in. 1 : -li in I- ii ir.. ii i' ; ii iid! ll.ivii)'' :-ee:i : - ' , : i I . i ' : i : . : : : . s , . . , i "h I r 1 1 ' i i ', I : i I . 1 1 . . 1 : : . s :.,r . : i i e e - -; :.!::... I:. r . . i . . . i , . i ' t he :::, !::-::..; .!.,.!,,. : ' s i i i i : . . . ' i i . ..t-e:... .1 W .til I! ti .me i al crisis ami p. mi mat tcrs linvnijj l.een .i n.'l .1 : ! '.nei.leii- t ill V 1 n olve. t . a i.. I u i,. n IS ('.in ml:::. ui sitiprv.l lnrt 'l.T ti dl t liese 11 1! 1 aw : i ill : ear he. 1 ll nih-r lx .; h l ree : r a !e .'.::,!'.,: ,, :;!.,. I i e ' ...!:t:.-s. .,::,! nmh-r i -a ,1 , . a I ' seen that 'he laniiiv nl :,.r ,.: !.. im-cliaiiical ' i . r . ! i ; - -. -,.,, a,,., 1 ;m el.Dt'il in :lle:l'e ' i. n i, .s la,, amlt hat fain inT.':a . t :i. s, u 1, ;e i 1 ., I, I...... . . llllt.111. Il.l.r lir. II .1, .',:. ,.ii' i il, - r some ei rcn in s' a:; , is. i . Ml.s. art- now i r, :. v ,.: s p. n.l.eti. ,cs to I.- iis.,1 -em: .': Ull, o! n ,, r n , a : i e i , :.mt,i , iir..-res. musf 1m, a,lmitti.l t:,i' the reat opposi n g s s : . ;n trade nntl iirotect ion I; n I Ir.... , . - - ,,,,,., well their parts in the i: . 1 ns" i l a J tleveliiiiment t nations, im : t;.e istlomdei l veil Iroin the experience luttie race for in.iustria .1 s;cee ihonlil lp ii-li fai'li n il.oli i l:i mat, lv that svstem freest Iromi stnrtlons wl hesjet L'ener.iliv tl lvea t conditions. Meantime , p a,,,,,,. i,,, ,lllu..r ,,i , tintietoi it inf i the e l it u n 1 1 1 I il. t , i reultinir from changes can bo met tiiroaci, the s.Xteiiin ' l :. Mac mes w hit.tl n, fr m cliii'v ami Hani- stp The struggle so tar has led to ever-reouring periods ,,t depres. Thoc eoiisidemt ions are , . , , , , shown lo lie vaiiti riirt.n rn tie in - ()rm a ,, , collected by The bure , t he conn t r , es , n vo, ved . v halt sh.ml.l be made mi lie, A V 'll ;l1'";"1' 1-" .. t.. , ... , ,.,!, ., ,,,t.,.-.,i a.,,-.. T ,rr..lf i,.., ,,, 'r.,a o, ,.,. ,s ,;,.lt 1 1" l.m.l-; con -': i Ml! e a lMS to n en.,it,,,- ,,, ,. ,.x,t.nt t, : , ,.,, ... . i , .... i - "''' ' I " i-'ooo-'it v.. unt.irv lmniigr.i a ii inav lv too ..T,i ... . ,ni'rt' .K.i'.. ..... itig its industries to a--im;late la- , ' ., . , , , I -or ruin the outside. Im win n im- . , a i ,r ,i,.. purpose it displacing a higher , a,., a, , . i,,,.i,.., grade o; lab. a. ; 1 ,.. rn.nl! is 'Ti..r-,, ' ' ' eioils, ami a , i I h i, ,. .... ii.-.i ;:, prt cut cor. tinuancc ot the wrong. Voluntary i in m i gra' ion may do :hc i htbi-t rie. t f t he count iy tarin. ami I he fact that ' Ue industrial "i Li lias ;:r n v ed at vrliat may be c , 1 . , , i a ei : I ; cal period through t in- i cc.l e'e!. sion of m a c i 1 1 1 , t am'. ):, ..:.-. 1 1 ue n ' I o'ei tle eh.; .m e : i : o I ; 1. w or 1. ! ' .- l ml cs t fit .-. lea. 1 - to th opinion that the tloct 1 1 lie thai t li ( ;ted States offers an :i- :n to the world, is somewhat dangerous, i i. ,1 ,., .-, , i , , . .1, ,i . s ei, l..,.l I.I .1.. s.l 1., dnstnal arbitration is reccom iiit-nd- K.. .-....' I i. t 1... otii 10 ue ' " ' ' 1 ... . .... ,, .traduced a a ,::.e-s v.'i; , t- tliVd that purely voluntary on the par' ol readers a t he ,t. r. .M ill! ipi.v any Jt.tX u,.l:,u r...... . ..; j,im th;:-. I.vtt Mur- those willing to stibri'.r their gr.cv- ra.miber of liguies by naie and the rili eame t.. i.u it--.ife on t'se iiht ances to the decision of others. product comes to imif. l-'or instance, the m. -ti:; a: .-at two i.....;rs afur .... , . ,- , , , , , n 1 II e ! 1 :n es n in t are c 1 h t v - oil c and d-'1 k . 1 ne a t;..-in pt to prove an alibi 1 he relations ol capital ami labor " "J " ai i . n i in ai t i i,, u i out , a uu .:.. , , .., .lr , lrM ,,,,,, ai.p.wscl ,',! " i- mi e:g h: ami om- are nine: so mue v a; ", 1 ' ' "'U.l'-'te iaiiure and re are then iliseilssl-il, ami a.U- coiled unon th- tlefeii-e. and when ti e meet u.aile that the ia-';, : ami tune.- two .lie eighteen, and eight t,,t;mv ,-1 se.i. things lcl;,,d v.rv . , . .i .mil ii'if .iif iiuiic I .iki'llit-ti'riiri'S ,.:,.,i. f.,r I ,- v.,...:i mo e l 1 I ! l 1 1 l e i t ;ne oi' an. a.i..: n .. .......... i , i, -)e o . i i u- i " i . . , ' o . . , treating with t lie o; eomniissioiiei' s i -: The ctlect s e! the I : al tie pi I's-mii are ami the mdma". iii-r:!v ;s gr.nl a i ! ! " Tl: laesrnt indi:.- wearing a w a v. ire that pr.'s- ri a:ag. ami hi- the ex'enr ol 'he depre.-.-loBT h is not been So great as the pupil - 1 ;r m:ml has con. e'.v. d :'. The law making power cm p:ee:a. to a ore. It degree, the liolnhy spect'.'.a- t:on in lood product s. c ,: i :mlalge a: a con servat : c care : :. extending ra'.troad bu.'abna i':d :. ! n :'. : ' a' : ag the oi gam a a, a o I i:a;,:i!.u"uriii,' eoi purataui-. 1' can ie-T;.'t the jr. ints ,-l ;l,e pal ::;. a::-. tan ! ei ii k I 11 a' cy law s, , t h a : : .,- p. . man. 'aideb'eil bi.t a t '-.v immlia dull irs. sh.ii. be al.:,- t.. read 1, tiiiancai i a t'aa - .. - ; r ia .!;. a- '; l it eer ih'L'oi . 1 ' e ia -re t ii.it ' : taral .-hall be regulated u- i . ;a. ma oa a li . 1 1 i i . i . ' 1 1 . 1 ba-.-. win a t b c t s ,-. .'. v individual a. '-re-' - a : et'eii'anes ::a:;cts a. tare! : ::.,,: a : 'a" ela e. Ill ll'el Ai'atl, ia 1 1't il ! I.e 1. .'.low 1 1 '. ( );i Sa:.'l i mo: ;a. ' .i ai :..;,. ci was , ", : c ! i . a w a i , a i i : n . c . w : , ;. i a i'.' pre; a : a : w a l a i . i . a t : aa. a. a !.-. .1- .1 :. at. a. Art':. l.,s h- 'TA'l E .NfcTvVS , .i ,"i-.n:i 1 1 .in a.- ' r.;: 1- a- . 1 :ir. .in ! ... i ; .11 He a .!: HI' I l-C " III. i : 'ii . I Vl' 'a i : Tiit' .risen ,;,..ir of IVi'sun Himtv no wiili- . .; a-n --Ir .; ; here: ii . ( ) ii : i : iiiirle pri-inier .s !ecii ele.ir ..f 'U r t . I here In1- i I - : n. v .N.'ii .I...-...,. , . r. i '.ilv in Pur. 1 .'l'1'i'..n, lie c. unity, kille.l a h. oMier ii.i that -reihetl . we .11 e 1 nhilin .'il. Mr. (ieO. .ui.l m : . M irt in ( i .it ilner. win) l: e in t in- s.irne n ei eh In .I'limul, hiiini v i "s . .nit' i line since, unit weiheil l fsjieet ivt ly. Tul ami 7''. I'll III.,:.,. ( ..,. '. I . . 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 :n ,-.u urn l.t.rf.oiis Dl .' .'"null;, were 1 u I'll 1 s lieu with Ili-lin.ili f.irji I.;, tin- ( ;.i eminent . A II ;i ai 1 iel i .; 1 Hiiiil s el e si i ickctl in this ttftii.n. ami ;iie tish have 'linc.l . 1 1 1 n 1 1 r .i b 1 y . . .i A ireiit email , ;siie,l Mr. .1. i tliis c: ; v recent I V M. Ki.ls. at Kal.svill 1. Hie. .Ill ( o 1,1 "hU t here caught in Mr. Kul poh.l a !(Hir- ear oltl carp tuents 'I'' .In ill's iolia. A e.ill.l C.Ut'il. I'ht' i .' ue ei . if ;;' I ;.v reel pii :r:,iih ami iinilertakers givi- 'he m. is! ti. uterine; accounts ol the j 1 health ot lLilei-l, s,, far this ear. I; is sale to say t hci t is no ail hlcr city anyw here. This is a ni.it T r which attracts he at t en t loll ,,; uiiTs.ilers - I he season 1, ,,-U. u a:.l tlioiieh appears, is et t'a.'iii inree weeks in ailvailca o last e.ir. This timt' last year there n a.s slum on the .'-,,,n,l ;imJ lu)r a -,, ..1 I I. r , 1,1 - . 1 1 ' . ' i i 1 1 . 1 t.i. ii Li Its tll.i ll.'L 1,1 .,,,,,,,-,) . , , I i , Mnrphv l: :,:n;: Mr. 1'. M. i , , v , ,, . ,, u h:le n a sur c ing tour a tew days since saw a rlT.e 1 '' I C s ine in the Hanging 1 g mountains which tor si, we lia e Net . snrpa-sps any ine heard of. Ir measureil 1- inches m cireunitcrcnce at the grouiiil. bur retained this s:e lor onlv a tew inches ahovetl ronml ii " o , . . " lie -au i ivi ivlmkii 1 i ii .""lies ......... in iliame'er tor a distance ot i.o li'i-h Phis ii'imi'iK.. ane leis eom. Uu - u lv ever.-, I il. . d I oi n i t, ,r rr... llir k dist inc .iro'ml ,- , Kill-toll 1, " U' '' ..' The colli- melicenient address at the (lose of Kmston College, 1 1 1-x t dune, will be Kmston t oiiege. next . -me, w,n he l-''Ve'e.l as the h re, 1 n.ss before of goo.l puts a.nl his l.owers of powers of orators' an- higli inaiiv who have 1 snol-en of l,v ellt'tl at hllll ie.ak. He I- one ol the promising awNcrs of tliis section of North .'' - )" .vol.,, , .....l ..... ,..,. MarnhKe llr , , " .. . I e M s on si'iiiiiri'' hail as the nriilnr ' at the i.-iii ol Ins school this ear. air. aiamv v;u give us some- ,, , , thing good, wc inav rest assured. w ; i nun i: on ...'(.- ' ' 1' ' I I i. .',1 It' ' I ' " . UH'IC ,11 ' .uly newspapers in the city ot illgtoll one the Stilf, which . i.i . to i.ai ... i .i. . There ait two d.til W i i in li I- oi, posed I in' la.iirOill. and the a .''ov. v 1 1 1 1-1 1 has taor- t . ai . . .i We want o l ustrate the 'im '.' I i 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I. till itaa i.f l l : 1 1 lit,-il it- til I nest .se papers it-. ,u int'ir o.vii Homes, aim in Hid 111 n a own in .'hborhiiods. Thele :ire 1 1 , i loo ,,, x'.,- ii,n,-.,r I,, -1 . . ,,,, ii i.i ii iiiii,. i i . ... 1 . I . . 1 I . . 1 : O cr ... ii.. oppose ..ue i.iii oiii; uieit- ait- not any in l.runsu ick: iheic a:c not lifty m lilatleu: there are ma twenty live in Pender: there ale ma I went v live m (oiimhns- ! i.oao not tilteell in Robeson. i m ' -a u n- 1 1 om .--amp.-on, i nipiin ami in ow are not et all in. . W "i!m ll, ,.!..,, .v .... t ,,-1.--!.!.. p. cnbari 1 bunt the tigiitc nine m ,v iicivo s, ,..' tl,.. , ,.,..,..r - - -7".''.l lor instance: multiplied bv P . , . ; , . m- pr, so-,; a, f h..s.. atts. ti;,- lesia' IS Mi. 1111,1 MX llilll ... . .... - .mi .in.) iii.iuii.i f tigiire- v;1 please and multiply "' ;. : :ie. a nd t in- I e.-lllt is the same the jury i-f th- i-i t -..;ic.:.'; get ml o: the li'Ul'e'.h t i.--.i-: t... i I'1 Oa.:.. .li-.'ii: A iiioveineti; a to e-talili.-h a lleil tele- , ii iia'i' in th: city, w lncli - "ii : '. : w :. Fa il -tab! U a i:a pr.-s- pa'r e - i i 1 he slices .til!. All the o. i . aViees. the hotels. 1 ivery 1 I . . v - ... 11..... .. 1 s, i.autv oi .r iiniiuu'i, i uc '-calnl .1 iwi.'.v oll'it'CS. and a lot oil; merchants have ex- a , -a a e ,,,, ... s t,, 1,..,,.,,,,.. .s ,a ;::, exchange: but enough i ij.' ii i- n a yi't been worked It ' :-:a tin- c . :n ; .a I : v in e-tab- a an t x ai.a.ae. W'e hope, .-: . lv t he elid .a i he u eek a i till' ur ale to ' ;.e t e. el. nolle. 1 inlil-nol lint i illL'i-l' be Wllhollt th'.S leaf.n e. mat her . -li. .iin 1 we dc- Il having tin- -a b-tlt nc liaht." aaaaai . ' :-. V1 ae pa-sin; : I a : i ti.. , . We W i a: , i : ": ; a a a u i i i.'torv tin- : aa-: 1 ! -Tuck i ; h ai a i. .-a : h a" li.ivt : co, a s at; ,1 s- a ii, p. n ai -a.! a oa aist.-aa a ions; n '- .ac-i:. a"ti:a t" wuili ai a. a:..st. in. a; a .a 'net's, wa- ani Al,.,Ms. liua.ii ' Wilson. A. .aa .lain. s lelh',ne!l. l'a.k lleii : ei a:..l W 1 1 i ( "ham he i s. i n .s a I :a!i" step ai the rtati' ilaee ,11 . I'll,' oi secret ot t tl"' N "I t i: a.a helea.tole -,. til nhe 1,1 . a t he ; :'. t ; : e ; 1 1 t i i a ' .: ':..'. v in.aa.iT a :: the;, h oi a it w . I pun w; , .. h . a . :.: ait a ' '.":i " is a . a. t e 1 t u at'a u a :a t t i i e a em;-!.. t li.lt . t l.e Would p.lV t helll 1 . 'I . ' taac, tiit-y ulllil alsu attend Mcthaila-: chapel ai the- evctiai, " I 1 1 : i : I I . . ,- i.i I'n.e.i i: le.l t . Mm 1 1 . n . ' . leu lasi'ir. So;l.-u .' ; A ! K Sj'.i. nr et uti n lv liui-.il . ' T h - 1 1 i I v . mi . i. ai a tne ar,-.- :.i, i t:.tll :: rr- m .- .- : l t :. ar-.l " ! "t id : ef lai nr. an .. , . l-'ii.-v wi ni l . ,., , a a ii a,- r. ,:. ii i . - : : . . : . st lle-e. It I : 1-...IV i.f A., ; i t : : e' s f a:. : a. a i I Mr. J 1. M.-ii.my nvi.11 i , a ::;':;! ;' a.i 's p. i man '!: mi " -7:a . f J. .A . :: :, the i.,"a . t :: . - : i V'r.:. ! '.i t. "s. : he fir Her '?. . : e : t hat , f i;... .. : . step tat In r . i' in Mmmoiis l.-u i.i. - r e. .im' a. ,;n a".v ,!V'l't Ji:'. r -ia::: i,i..l u-.-nt in the ,1 ire.'t 1' ''I -Vn, . Ii.,.' n - t:.i a UK a .-. :i a:': r 1 . t n.; t ! e- v i-iv .'"',: r. a :: hi? ::. a ; ..:-. i:. -e ! : an lie' ,.i"k cai-tt r - . ,t!.Tii hear 1 t Fevr;:l i !.dy: that a I.ody w Wine I. Hi ii.vii' n '. i i ii i racks aii'l Other Me; i is ;n : a t he i '11 fs ho w n 1 , v :i i , . . m."i; U, re! tras with the h-.iv line '.Ve 1 t'i-t ti'e I"''- ).ieie re H'L.'u . I, all uie IT.r :a r. 1.' : lnrri! . .. : r Mr. J. li. Hanks e .riv n Siir.htv ei,.r! - m with -omethnn- hke i ;.'u n m.aer his arm ;:n.l nireiirlv trviiitT to .".v .id I recognition. Kinu down 1110 r. to nt-ck of wood, which led out iu the field towards w here the t 'looting i. done; tllat the prisoner ha 1 repeatei.v made . l . . ... ,'... uirt-ais against ir e iiie o Mliihhis dd account a adce,. i i n t ' ni a v w : : h his wife, and that I ::e wa cr u- ! to his v.-(f,. on tli.s aa '.e.iii; to su -a an . v.'."'. that w.tl, about tUvU threat,'!-.... "wV.:d r'. y that a man u o-uld not be hail for killing an.,th-r mi! ha was .-cen tracks lead i ng fr m 1 1 s ti.- c ton hehl m t;. place of Wang o- ambled. .:, s.Neral p.articulars. the tracks; tnat t.,.; 1 made in the body - tii.ii ill. i,.,.i - rnaae in rue nony ",rel'- hl1"1 same in t ize found in iiner was t il,,, ,-,,r,,r' ;.,. his conduct was saci. -..s u excite su-- pician . h.av mg It . as soou as he heard ' , . ... " ''' .nat the .-Her. a u .... ; ppr aching ; that the pris ner !:vL-1 a In :' or thre- -iuu ' . , 1 L ' a '" ar- terse a I: t i the kill n of v, 1 y ,.. ,i ... i violent temp. r. , , ' . , lne .1. ivi.. i:.tr .-mjc.- 1 wittu-.-es ve Lha; . n M -n, ft-.-r the kiliin ,,,.,1 L. r. n 1 . .3 ana ht ., re tn- I . . v v. as riis.-,.vt .)R,r(. v. .L ., , t, ivy r:l:, IT.nJ it li nihai 1 1 to iitnt:.'v tracks: lha nn..,.,. ra i,. . .i,..- v. as discovered. t fed t I he pn-onti.- .- i. : uc; at t: 1 , . ........... . ,t Usual: tii;i: it a- a ci't, m ;- , . - i ... ... ,-. .... 1 ... . ; , , ore. l pe. pie t . s,;,,, t t :: lha; en had ".'.' ere rested. the -hoe- wha h th : l is, n- r :;. evi 'e: on inch w re the s..u'.e i h. t h . , , 1 . 1'1;1 ana w ci: 'h be'.',r .1 V '. had been il.-s r.hed 1 1 : , -X e : n fa: na: tiie ul;iT., tU, , that the j ri-cmr. ,'. the to sai l that th.- fun lire 1 :-i M t'?b. w a m the uoue of one l; a "'on. i ., i ee-4u.u ic. - bavin. one there t wo 1: The st:..e ui i eLuttah , aov, d . v eral w lint sses. t! a tiic shoes e. :i; L iled were nor th d). es th.H th-- l r.soi.t.r woieon U..- ,!.-.y of 1 1.-.- .- .1 . .n-r ir..;iie.-t wii, n u e as ar. s e ih-y a!t?o Ti.w -".-a. :, : u i r v i Pile t-X- a.sau.ed 1.:::; the aimmai-.li .: w ;in. l" -" " , " iirjiinii'ii oi Cains-- i. .Min. i . -a - v, n-, arenm- m i -r a,,,- l.-i op ned the - r,-ni ir. l - vl th-- ma::. r -a.s t,, the , lnr , i ',' pr'-' t :i pr.-s-eln.. m t . i . I i.ua rt..n i tw-;ib: lir.h'. an 1 : a: a.a tne lenni ii.,tv th--v ii-- aw. -a u; n the ' t" I I-.at ..n 1 c the nianm-r t. wii. cm:-.::; it. 1; t . k up a..-, 1 oi or iin:-;.,:. .- ::a tl an i in i : ; c c ,r.:, : veh-ped tne pri. was d . rvt' y i-. t ; liv.-r, i w i;t. ii-.a ' ad I", e i p j. f a ti.e J'-1!.v :" : . v , n t a : , l . I f, i an c w ra . i evi- u. jari.;-v. ;trt-;i- l : a . mar 1 ; i ,,.,,., a, a , i .-. when i..-u--i to. in. a: ..:.,: li i aa araum. lit f. a tin1 pi ;.- :. i Hisw.t aie la-t speech fur the .1. fens and he -eraed to realize that the- lift of his lient lepended upon his presentation f tl lacts and baiilini; witli the argu tiiat had het n presented for the I'or over two hours he held up - in every conceivable light: he ad a ra w therT .in regard to -late. iviUi. a.e e:.use .1 uchapi.j relations ex-.-ti:i ia i tail tin? piisom-r and his a ife. and claimed that while the State nail made some progress in showing a motive, yet it was not clear. lie de clared that the only- evidence against ne prisoner was the tracks, and ou this point he' dwelt with much fervor. His argument was a powerful one and de hveaed with imj aliened eloquence. S dicitor Allen closed the argument .a the part of the State. He endeavor t d to relieve the minds of the jurors in , regard to their hanging a man. lie re plied to Mr. Manly 'sscriptual quotation, and acknowledged his willingness to ', a c pi the Hiblo doctrine on the ques tion of taking life for life. He desired I to relieve the minds of the jury of the: idea that circumstantial evidence ought n .t to convict a man; it was the preva- . h nee of this idea and the failure of jur- orstodo their duty thatbronght lynch law into requisition, and it was this I idea that brought Lott Murrill here on i trial, as he had said that unless a man is . seen to kill another ho can not be con victed. He charged the prisoner with being a man with a murderous heart: he commended Mr. Banks, whom counsel f. r the prisoner had severely criticised, for his zeal in fereting out crime, and proclaimed loudly against the practice of attorneys for brow beating witnesses ho had interested themselves in the suppression of crime. His speech was argumentative, compact and logical, and this and the manner in which he brought cut the evidence shows him to be a verv ellicient solicitor. At 11::,.) p. m. His Honor cape to the jury iu a fair and manner. Friday morning stood Iu to 2 for acquittal. gave the impartial the jury Upon the at sfiiihling ot tuo court they went in and asked His Honor to again rehearse the evidence in regard to tracts and in a few- minutes they agreed upon a ver dict of not guilty. L.olt was soon on the court yard receiving Uie congratulations of his friends who told him the Lord ha 1 been verv merci; til to him. The court immediately took up the j case of State vs. John E. (ireen for bur glary with intent to commit rape, j Simmons ti: Manly and Solicitor Allen i for the State: Chas. H. Brown. V. E. Clarke and L. J. Moore for defendant. I NEWS BY MAIL. . Al.irOKNIA S NEW SSNATUll. S.u rf.mentu, Cab. March 23, Gov. Stoneman has appointed George Hearst I "nited States Senator, vice Johu F. Mil ler, deceased. sK. RETAKV UAXKIXG HAS A.N ATTACK OF VKKT'iiO AND iil'UAI.NS Ills ANKLE. Washington,' JIarch 23. Secretary jianning nan a sngnt atiacu: oi vertigo late this afternoon and sprained his unkle in trying to eave himself from falling. Ue had walked over from a cabinet meeting at the White House and walked up stairs. At the head of the second tlight he became dizzy. lie was taked home in a carriage, and tonight is resting comfortablv. HEN. Ia I A N" II AS DEN'IF.n THE AUTHOE- SHU'. Y .a ai.N',,Ta.N, March 21. The ex tracts from a novel purporting to be written by Gen. John Alexander Loira-o, which were printed ill a New York paper today, are taken from a continued tory published iu au advertising sheet issued by a soldiers' claim agent here las. year. Gen. Loan has repeatedly denied the authorship of the story in private, hut in public he is not averse to the reputation of having written it, as i: tends to make him popular with the old soldier element. HEAVY SNOW STOEM IN IOW.A . la -ni--aaa. Iowa. March 21. The heaviest and most destructive snow storm that has visited Dubuque in the past ive aears began here yesterday, and continued until late this morning. The snow fell to a depth of over two feet, and drifted until fences were hidden Irom view. bdTerai frail build ings fell under its w eight. Strong limbs am! branches of trees were broken, telephone wires are in a very bad con dition, a lare cumber being rendered useless, and, the telegraph wires are badly demoralised. !So serious blockade is likely to occur ou the railroads, as scow ploughs are being put to work. I'.'.TAI. WHECIC caused by a landslide. PnrsiaaiiGH. March 21. A freight, t rain on the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie ltailroa.l ran into a landslide near Stoop's Ferry. Pa., about 11 o'clock last nirfht, precipitating the entire train of 2u cars over an embankment, and in stantly killing Conductor Wm. Clymer of Jersey City, and Fireman Fred Kirch ncr of Pittsburgh. The engine -was w recked and nine cars were reduced to kindling wood. Cljmer was found mashed to death under one of the cars, and Kirchner was crushed beneath the enaine. The balance of the crew escaped injur. ;:.u v The loss to ha . railroad com estimated at 0120,000. AMI LllINatE iLCETLNG- l'KA.Nci-ca, March 21. Au im- - a "ii-e m iss meeting was held in Metro litan Temple last r.ight to ratify the i.-eedings of the recent anti-Chinese invention held at Sacra men to. Over- w meetings were also addressed on u. treet outride ot tl:e building and in tin- steps of the United Stutes Mint, in-.ua the speakers were the Hon. I If ,d Ii.tvis. the Hon. M. M. Estee. ate Senator Patrick lieddick and C.F. Gliisden, Chairman of the State Exe ave Committee of the Anti-Chinese -.-o. iatiou. Similar meetings were h-ld throughout California. an tana: ra.iaa.iim in maim:. ; a- a, March 2b Another Wi.zz.ird in midnight on Saturday and v.inued until this iJternoon. The W 1 1 idev. a sirong gale and w was blinding. The railroads., which ware taoun- s to :ht. are I.. I v . t- f- ur feet h. Th.e il;,liv js 1 1 r i 11 i ft in a badly ri.x't"U. there .il the coa.-t. and all xv rr- able a d .- , ::'.-- s nri:. ' ! -r- -.!; u; . liar near kel vthat a -"riac : r-- a-.. a c ui .i i .a the 1 'on. a-.' a . '.. :i. -.. M ireii :: - The Cull i-htnd it. ill au Coinpiny v.all i a: '. .' c a.v.jts to work en .ni,:' tic r,,ad at iiiWey in '-"-a:!, th-- ia , ent leai.-lative ria.tto tii-'-u urail ".-'.'Othe : : . :. :. 1 'Una-. .m. i ler ia eajjle. Ill tip to v ,,: ...1 i rev. nt-' i te s; ru'- l ia l red : .-,' "i it- - a I. a. i a i . a - vt-rv a It :- ; la ; :.. -'.' a;: y a i.e: ia 1 ae ;,.,-: : i n . Its i s r.aa ii v a.., r :,-ina. and ..v.: ; : i y made thtir cu.-to-:.!;..! . t h- ',' w . re mn nlv ah - it a r! -n':- While :.' .- v- re nr.-i i: t their . : ;: ; ;r : .re i .; rum . w :.'..4:.. .: ; w .,-.-; ; u-. i; .n . . . -t I.,-. I;.- par., ie Went v ,n ;;( , -.: mini Work . S;: a r,: March 24 Mr. Logan s till I.. increase the number of enlisted men in the army was again discussed until it was displaced at 2 o'clock by the Ju diciary Committee resolutions on Attorney-General Garland. Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, concurred iu the report of the majority of the'com mittee in so far as it asserted that it was ! the duty of the executive officer to fur nish, when called upon by the Senate, papers relating to the administration of an otfice by.a suspended official. He would not insist, however, that the presence of such papers in the Senate was absolutely necessary to the dis charge by the Senate of its constitution al duty in advising and consenting to proposed removals from office. With that qualification he concurred in the 1 report of the ' majority. He believed : the Attorney-General was plainly in i error in refusing to furnish the papers j called for, but if called on to vote on . the majority resolutions as a whole he would do so reluctantly, and under a positive protest. His only hesitancy would be because of the objectionable character of the resolution, wnich as serted substantially that the absence of the papers called tor would be ground sufficient to warrant the Senate in re-' fusing to act on the nominations refer red to. So far as his vote, if given for the whole series of resolutions, was con cerned, while that objectionable resolu tion was included his vote must be con sidered as merely perfunctory and under a decided protest: and he would con-i sider himself to be permitted further on to apply his own construction to that resolution when nominations came to be considered. He would reserve the right to exercise his individual judg ment as to such nominations. Mr.'1 Mitchell believed that the Administra tion had committed its very worst blun ders in declining to furnish the papers, bat he was unwilling to make that error I oh the part of the executive, who was striving perhaps to give the country a good administration, an excuse for a still more serious error on the part cf the Senate. It w-ould be like the case of the boy who refused to play . because some other boy had made a "mouth" at him. Laughter. Mr. Hoar declared similar independ ence to that of Mr. Mitchell in regard to the action upon each individual case as presented. If satisfied that he pos sessed the facts in the case, refusal or no refusal, he would be inclined to act upon it. Mr. Hoar said he believed that three-fourths of the Republicans in the Senate agree precisely with the consti tutional views as to the power of re moval, that have been expressed with eo much .pains and eo much repetition by gentlemen on the other side. He was himself, Mr. Hoar said committed to that doctrine over and over again, and had introduced a "bill for the repeal of the-tenure-of-office act; and if the Presi dent had allowed the Attorney-General to send to the Senate the papers called for, he (Hoar) believed that the tenure-of-office law would have been repealed by this time. A long coloquid debate followed, in which Mr. Gray and Mr. Edmunds were the principal participants. It was di rected to defining the' construction of the Republicans that the act of removal was not complete until the Senate had advised and consented thereto by the confirmation of a successor. Mr. Edmunds said that this was ex actly the position of the Republicans. Mr. Voorhees obtained the floor, but gave way for a motion to adjourn. He will be the first to speak on the resolu tions tomorrow, and will be followed by Mr. Evarts. Adjourned. House Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, asked unanimous consent that an order should be made allowing the Committee on Labor to report for action at any time, (not to interfere with revenue or appropriation bills), legislation for the purpose of providing for arbitration in strikes on railroads. Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri, thought the order should properly come from th9 Committee on Labor. Mr: Randall, of Pennyslvania, sug gested that the subject was the same, whether it came from the committee or from an individual. Mr. Anderson pointed out its import ance, by stating that the whole South west was without a wheel carrying freight. There was no objection, and the order was made. At the expiration of the morning hour the House resumed the Indian Appro priation bill. The pending question was on a point of order raised yesterday by Mr. Nelson, of Minn., against the ap propriation for the Salem Indian School. Mr. Nelson said that he thought the committee was wrong yesterday in rul ing out the clause relative toCapt. Pratt of the Carlisle Indian School and that decision was applicable to the pending clause, but he did 5 not I wish' to delay the passage of- the bill and he. therefore, withdrew the profit of order. No further amendment was made and the bill passed yeas 220, nays 3. ' ; The Honse immediately went into I Committee of the Whole on the Poe I office appropriation bill. Mr. Blount, of Ga., chairman of the Committee on Postoffices and Postroads, brief! v explained the provisions of the bill, "it appropriated, he said, 54,326, ' SSS. as against an estimate of $54,966. I 0 1 0 . and an appropriation of $53,760,990, ) for the current year. The largest por : portion of this increase over the appro ' priation for the current year occurred in the item for railway mail transporta 1 tion. the increase, in this item amount- ing to $1,5S5,000. .This was a (large in creasa, and was due to the fact that the., appi oi'i laiiuu ioi tuib teiviue iui me current year was far below the needs' of the service. The bill contained but I two legislative provisions. One related i to the two mail facilities which had I been in the bill for the past ten years, i cud the other to the imail messenger j service. ' Mr. Blonnt moved that general de-1 bate on the bill be limited to six hours. Agreed to, and discussion proceeded, j Duiiu. , VL -oou remainuer oi trie aneruoou iu a , tit?nin regard to the appropriation of' S4U0.COO at the last session to be expand-1 ed m the foreign man service, and in attacking the Administration upon the Civil Service question. Th Htvjsr committee ad j lurried . then rose and the OliiliUN "KYS. ia. aavo i.v iizmii':,i. laa'ssitr.s. March 21. Rioting was re newed today at Oemappe. Tilleur. and Seraing. At tiie latter place some shops, and the houses of some of the municipal authorities were looted. A number of rioters armed with revolvers caused a slight panic in this city. The disorder was not serious. At Gemappa several gendarmes- were injured and ten persons were arrested. KAI.L LLINli crPuSES HoME Hl'LE. L Nh-oN. March 1 Karl Blind, in a te a friend, strongly denounces , IU... He says i; would elltail i. -ni - .. ,n hi-a-'land cc:i -tant vigilance and . -e and iian;n r of a foreign inva wa.uhl subject the loyal Irish to ike of Popery, and would imperil ..us (quality and civil institutions, aa: wh.liam - health KEsTot.r.n. a n . "March 2 1. The health of t he t-.r 1 f l iermauy is completely re i. Ha gave audiences todav to tile L ' .re I'rinc-' lusmarck and Herr Von I'utt l.ana r. Prussian Minister ef the Interior, li.vetina an Icar and a half to the f'. ruiei and au hour to the latter, na: .Noia-T wintek . .n la-taoKa in eno- LaND. 1.. 'Na n , M .rchsl The tenipt-rature iu Laa i.ai t -.day svas dearees higher than it wats last Sunday. Tie.' winur has b.-i-:i the l-mae-t on rc.vri on Eng land in reeint vear-. tat'le Lizzie Gibson Reaches tke Re treat Safely, Mrs. J'rauk Meyer has received a letter informing her of the safe arrival at the "Retreat" of little L-'-.zie Gibson the afllicted child which was forwarded by Mr. Green on Monday last. As the benevolent people of this com munity will feel an additional interest m that institution since one of our own unfortunates is the recipient of ita Christian charity, we publish the Bab joined: a , ... . CHILDREN'S WARD LETTER. ; Retreat fob the 8icfc. Dear Liitle Friends: When I sit down -to write -a -letter to you from the Children's-Ward? 1 1 juat with I knew you all and could aek what you wou'd likeme totell yonabOu'tj but' 1 expect if that was possible mr -heada! would soon be distracted, for some, little boys would want to hear all about Wil-' 1 lie and Tommie, and the girls would a think that Lucy and Lula were much . more interesting, so I wouldn't know which to satisfy first. My best plaft ' then, will be to call them all upnd in-; troducethem, beginning with the eldest. Yes, I must introduce them, for it -will ' perhaps surprise you to hear fha not one of your old acquaintances is still here: even Jennie, that you have heard'" of for two or three years, hae left the; f Retreat and been put to live with lady who promises to make a usefhl womkri! of. her as she grows up. ,r.: rnnu'ir; So now another little girl ef abc-ut hejf, v age, twelve,;years, ir the first one 'to' present to you. She is: Bitting) xraietly reading, as Bhe is very fond, of. books,, anfi'when I call 'TiHCy"1 She' Will loot ', up and shew you a rather head ftieei'' when not brightened by a smile, bntshe,, does not seem' sick or look palehd you might wonder why she had -come td'the"; "Retreat," but i ypu notipejherolosely, you wi U see that ohe'riand is lyi'ng in her lap and- not lroktog' arafrtf 'fcfcr ' the one which supports heruheaj .find.,; has never "been able to "use it as well in -her life, but we hope that her (food Boc' tor and faithful nurae wilHheleiljei.: very much, so that she may. outgrow, that trouble.' tMfy bil&i t8i'& ir4tjiu happy littte "'girl,Tor8heasIovliig parents atx&i i maoyOPkiftA friends,, who come to see her and, j;iye-ha ' enjoyments that other afflicted biUirejfcin cannot ' ' get. ' Next , ; I IwiU . uem, put to you asplen4id-lookiaglio7,ajfu.fcj, eight yers oldr his XargJAfMr I watching, ietently.tbe , faces fit U,niftj itors, and a kind , wrd-oFloytosiiflWlt, will cover hia face ,jf ith dipjUjs,au4,y bright smiles. .He is a';reaj.,goojd, jy, too; says his , lessons .and, minds Uiaar "Grandma," as he. call's his nurse,. 4(' ia improving daily, He ,s oniy, child of his parents, and the? era tsoos.,. ' poor to do much for him; but ihefcot-','.,,, thst you are helping to endowwiil taoa:, care of him until his feet geA straight.-, i for they are both turned.the wronie war-, and look very badly. Now comes .t, saucy little piece, Mies Lula. .She wya.-i very much spoilt at .home, and hid JOtO-, ; idea of doing anything bnt, jusjj , wht pleased her own little. self. .Thai.ihfl.wrt. -. ever, was not always the right thing i- -do, and the other little ones would hv had a hard time if Lula had. been a lowed to have her own' way," but the ' "' good , gentle - 'grandma" has taagktfcw' not to be selfish, but ljaye, goodnj,an-j,, ners, and now she is' a'welt-tiehaved and very smart little'girl. She hae jdst ' -learned her letters, and, I, hqpa,:wllr. soon be able to i ead some of the' nice books that have been sent to the1 Ward. '' 1 She cannot walk, or even stand alone., d . as her limbs are partially paralysed, hot , she is improving In that respect' also,'1 ' and I trust will continue do so.-! I know i -you would laugh if you could see our -three-year-old Tommie, and think1 out " name of "Judge" suited hira very well; - he is as round as a ball and, fills, up bis ... little chair entirely. His short,' white ' hair stands up straight on Kis tieadi, and- ' he looks at strangers as seriously aa iftj r( he was going to order them 'to be hung. He ecu Id only, say a few wodiwben "?' he came to us, and we, wre t very glad, ,4 of it for they were bad words, and bad to be wiped out of bis month' directly. ' He came all the way from California, - and some wicked people onlha-rod had taught him naughty worda. as - it i be ' w8 - a-"- ' pa- " Hi parents are .deaf and- durnb K they didn't know what he said.Bjnd a.., couldn't teach hinv better. 'He .will learn, to talk now, and by the tirrterti"t' poor clubbed f est are cured J hope, he ui will be able to 'thank the kind friends wlu are riding eo ' tnubrtfo a aestltutf"' afflicted, child,. Wahear acr.y,fsffla,riT f other poor little sufferer who is begging for the shelter -of 'the "Rereat,,'Pfanaj; though all our .'eota' thai- havei bii- money are filled, we cannot refuse to y, take this little child.ahdlbODethewell " and happy childxencrtilL.Jiendii aai'B X much as they can make with thirjown , little hands', to heljiln 'Aiis 'good and ' charitable work. . . Lovtogly" '.1-tfi ) iNowtkDaESi4?s. ff'T,W i For,t'iIoiy Innooental Ooy'at-Rfcttyat' 1 for Sick: Mary, SDpard, j?ftfcCfni ii Little Lvman Bheppara, 20 cents; paby. Anna, 10 cents. Farmville, Va.;lf.,,,,l, 50 cents: Miss Gunp, Gree.yrf'ft.1 CUJ igl.50;' Herman G, Finley, 25 cents: sc.apbcok, Mary A.' LanfbeA, buipetpeT,', county: theXiaird childreniktgOiney wt i county,' Md., Si. 50. Miss P.. 75 cents;. M Cartliorn Archer, "Heave? fP68S, Vi.VSSrT Charlie JMoore, lQ.oentaiBa SWgdri""' 20 cents: four pillow cases ma,de hjAnj J-(, ita P., ?ind two'mSfle by' Nancy Keia Seaburv, Norfolk, iVa: seraprbdk? fVem''- ' Miss Mattie Talbott, Lowell, .Msa,;If,u i Lonis Hoff,' Alexandria, Va.', S2; bed quilt from Bernard Harte'ftlO'-tehfef"1-Leigh street: two 6crapbooks .fojTjDj Churchman Cot.' John Boiling Puiiv ceng Greenville, MUs ceu, cu cents. cnaries vv . ' j-urceii. w Clandia Y.ri Mills, 0 cents. BRIEFS. " ' The Ciuverius case come up, before the Court of Appeala at Rkiimond oa the 29 :h. ' ' ' "!' Agricultural statistics of Gja BrittAn1 1 show a laiato decrease in cereal jwoducw. tions fur 1SS5 ... . -j-.l it-.-,. After nn abandonment "of two years. work hoft again been commencea'tfrf tl Iiud60n river tunnel. ... . . The cw ork Oria; says.f t Jpcjig J much i lire l erdinana vv ara was going to have a good deal'-iof '-wrrrpkrjy "' this summer. ,, a; iuitlrt'1 in' At Mountain City, .Tenn., a Mr. Ap drew Pennington, aged 80 years, hast4 married a Miss Elizabeth Shepherd, wlwr" ia jurt "sweet sixteen. " For bain ejected from the train at Suffolk, a commercial ' traveler named Marina, has brought uit against .tie Norfolk and Western Railroad Co. for SlO.OO-J Tiie maT.rnoth steamship "Willie Ro?enfehl." which sailed from Balti more ou the 13th of November last with a cargo of coal for San Francisco, has just arrived at that port. The yield from eggs in Kansas amoui t - t m'x times as much as the orchaius. eiht times as much as the market Lard. ns. and sixteen times as much as she potato uelas of that btate. T'pnnc lr.ir.ia torior cava that a TencesM-e' court bss closed a term in which si V irairderers i-ii-nrioil ennniistinr. an 1 to ut a hungry woman to prison for two years for stealing a quart of butter- milk. Joseph Pi York I !",,' amount of h l resent at iv e c.zer, editor of the New has given ?5. 000 the is ilr-1 year 's salary as Rep i;t ('oi-.gress from the 0th tin- hospital of New York. district ti ns a donation to be used in endowing a permanent Ltd for sick and disabled newspaper workers. The project of holding a World's Fair in '.'-li'.' in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America is beina agitated. The occasion is very appropriate and tlu re is plenty of time for preparation to make it surpass in magnitude and grandeur all that have ever yet fa-ei; held. Washington City is th pr.... r ; 1 .co for it. t:i . I1 tin
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1886, edition 1
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