Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 6, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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mttm M 'TL prorl'or I X I )K HK-N-1 :XT ITS, ALL TH I fn C 1 T 3 rmw $2.00 Ior ' VOL. IX. m:v bkknk. ckavkx county, n. c. may NO, 6. DURABILITY, NEATNESS AND COMFORT a i : ;-: : : . ji sti.y i:i im i !.D Ziesler Bros. Shoes. OP 'WHICH WK U Ai.'.:: ; , NOW fOK SAi.l. SprlngfiSuininer Trade WE I5VITK YOI TO rn1i: M' IWMAi I ii! '!. - WKI.I. A 1 li i Bay State Shoes, df wklok Tikttw hT open-1 lintbit Low Figures, Especial Oar aonior partner . D O K TT I N ", K keta, for the purpo.- of ..... ppTIG THE HKST STOCK OF neral Merchandise - l&A.tAS EVER KEPT 1Y A N H"iSK : U1N-1'V ", C,W wiU live notice of their lmv.W m. : 1 IF YBU WANT 1": v; S ZE1CLER BROS., "- -;,qcr.u i- .A. InjStatctfcniteutiary -TO 'BE HAD OHLY fliFATTERSON'S. " "' -:" ifrery pilV waiTtd to Jjlro satisfaction or money refunded - Patterson's Shoe Store "uff tij fc jSlRTlBIO BOOT, Middle Street. Xtw Heme. N. C - n.:H.- SULTAH fiSKS A QUESTION ! ISMfe.bU READY i. ..- - . ., TO BUT SPRING r ".If iir&fApta JOM pnrebac until you ec our Nobby Sack and "CUwiy Suit Very Low Price. TJoytf Sailor. BtiiU from $1.50 to f"' 1. 'Ia StraWHat eaa surprise yea at th- I.O'.V l'KU'l'.S wo .ir i - elllo Utemv - g ' :" ? OjBtoctf Underwear COMPLETE. . ---la Ladlea' Dress Goods and Shoes we off. r astonishing BABGA1S3. ll?JefTJs .a .Call, and See For Yourself. rfiylJiU : m. II. SULTAN. ; i r ?:?, sM I Hal pastilles; B t I IIMII 111 Ull Bf SSB1 II M I BSSBil I rujuasvwsMiH gfcaeaii4iMM Vkn,rlMlSa tad sia iai i aaMtsliM4 M nr ii a in tT- si samn a iqarMkbia, tM nuus T 4 L i 4CX A(t 8 r rVK.ff.wftk riwaC4 PttnrAltM Ss row OAIL BROTHERS, UU.CC !li HAVE REMOVKD 1 Tlll'.lK r STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND, AaarWep of FLOIR. SKATS. COFFKK. M(IAK, SVUVI'S M09bKS. SALT. TOBACCO. SM'FF AM) ntiVilS, aii TerjtAjns tn tlie UUOCKKY LINK, rt il l I STOCK iiiil ill LOBICEa for CASH '4I Spring and Summer, -1886. Oar Spring Stock of Nobby Sack Cutaway Suits complete. Plaid Suitst Straight Cuts. - - Tmxitj. Boys, outh an i :r.-:. - . - " ' " 4.00. Men' s Slue Flannel Suiio ,i; '. : Our Blue Suit t ltUM we cuir.:.-. 1',- ' We hm-re larger -V-k f S:riw l!r Men' aad Boy'? o"'-. II ' ; pejiog tl.W for. 5ldj0, 5c. llaa. M M.. i ' )uu ij-i'dpfertai style. OrWoVf BairimT I'.. . p. A10 Balbriggan c J Su r - ' " ' " We havo nice hae ; f S :a.-;. A - - . ' -in the market. Agents f.-T Ji. M " Clluioi4 Lin-.T. iir- a: '' e aro now r- .- .: j :r : Haadkerchiff-. i-to We bought i iru - . - x r Wear, Purses, 11. II .i: . :S i The Celobnt. ! I'K A ' ! ! . .- ' - bJt in the markc-. Boy's and Men' !'; Straw Matting''. Tr-ink-. ' i - We aro aject :' r li- z --.V ty.Be Jur- v. : -- pO dwtf 1 11 i i - i : ; . v . ;. I : v l K. Ul I: : !' Oi:TTlNtiFK MKM. GOOD SHOES, I YOU 15 SUIT? void ism mwMtM orf orwiawuf rmw aW CJrlWw trviflln. ud all Oosck wawsw OA 7 i m i to n iad Uki r no t'm- Taa SURE Rm xtt Lbn I kMMMhMiAi,ia mnnl'v n mm aui mtrmaztli anil T8EATMEXT: 3 Mtx n. ro x. u. rrt, r? HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mrc CNCutrrt, W8H ir.wmiwt.rT.LO'ni, mo. BBBBBSKSaaBBBBSSBBBBSBBi .. (iosr sw HOWARD & JONES. O: : - 1!: V u i: l ll , i;n 1 lv T i II V Kl.F I UN. s. ( . i - . - .i 1 . ; i V i ; 1 r '!:.ir !..-:r r.iv. f ,i 1 1 - : . i.ii A in .i liirii.-n .k v.-.f - a :th :(.. ,ink:.. t: . i . : . i f : i : . i : . v 1 : ! . u : - I'll ;:i i!t ut-rc HrViT re ' . A. F.i'tli. ,'l ,T. .1 A ' kt-rm , ii . i . ' :. !-.::. -I M I'll": v I i. lir-t. A :,- t. 1 r.r.iii.'b. Alv . ! K ,:tv tirt. i . r . : . II .i' K. I'll : tir-t. Ahl' I 1 -vi', ; I'.rown. .I,--.-!-, eo. ( '. Si-ventti. '"'' 7' ' l'r . n M .-. K. Kihtii. Ait;! , , j . ""llr.'n. :.. .'... U. -:vttirs:. A;-: : I, ;'-l I : : - a : i : . :u. K. i'o. . Ttnr'y I:, , v bin. t -l .-I!. I;. A., eo. 1 I enth I'.at. .,- j .j I amlell. II. M.n. A: r.l 1 -'". '-. f.irnker. M. W .. 1. S;! fir tir-t. . 1 1 1 : '7. 1 ''.'. " li .i t -.- ii . NN". It, o. I, 1' u on t :'.!': ii. ". 1.'.. 1 i'-;. ( eie. llenrv . en. 11. Thirty tirt. ..-.i-niw.:.' M"" !-'-. Colyer. T. I I . eo. C. 1'. ft i e t h . .Tan. '.a'. S.). om.iwar or ( o.naw.u . .I.itne. eo. K. SlltV Iirst, Nov. li, l-sii:;. o milling. I)., co I. Sixty first, 1 ee "7 1m1. CorWtt. I... co 1', Sixtv-tirst, , . . .. . ,,. . " ALaretl l., D.1Y1-). l. A., e. Tp i. Sixty first, July 17. lS4k. Dvis, K. M., rnvate, Keventh, Dee -l IM',1 1 )om), Thom.is. eo. A. Sixt Iirst. Aii- -M.l. 18i'o. Dry, Henry, eo. H, Kighth, Aug. L'4. 1Sk5. F.dge. S. ".. eo. D, 1'; I'ty li rt , Sept. L'.s, I.V-k blzzell, I.. Sertr't U Fifty first. . , . , . , " ,?' ,'' .' ,; -, ,- , , bareloth, Moses, co. G. l-aglith, March I'.i, -. (i.ttes. ("has., eo. 11, Seventh. Dec "7 1 ) 4 HalV. I as. S., eo. It. Twelltv-sev ' enth April. l., 1m. .. '. .. ., ,. ,- ... .. . 1 1 atelier. II. ( . , eo. ( , . I- 1 1 ty Iirst, , AUg I... ist. Heisenbrettiil, W . H.. Co. A. Tenth, April 1TL, lSt".i. Henderson, I.. Corp'l, 1", Fifty- first July "" ISIV! Henson. G. AV..eo. I. Thirty-first, M'.ircli 11. W' t. Howard. J-, co. K. Sixty tirst. A up. -!1. W. . llovle. T. D . co. 1), Mighth. Sept. , , . : , '' V' ,.. 1- c Jackson. 1.. I... eo. I. 1-lftV Iirst, Aug. 10, 1SI'..;. J am nier, ( i.. o A', Fiftieth, Jan. j JSiCj '.lonVs. J., eo. I ), Kiehth. Dec. 14. ' c 1,I- Koon. 1. . eo. G. Fiftieth, Jan. lii.".. Lacev, M ., eo. 1 ',. T wen t v-se veil t h. ent " lSi'.A ' t I 11 t i-r. .1 Lanedon, S. H., eo. D, Fiftieth, Feb. 'J, ISIV). I.arrrence. A., eo. G, Thirty-tirst, July 27 !,'. Leggett, G. W CO. D, Fittv-first. Y ' ... .March (, 1 ..(.. l.e(.)liaril, . 1.., eo. I. t rt - eighth. Mitreh -. lSt-t. I.neke, Stephen, Corp'l. Co. F, Futy-tirs-. July 1. -'.:: Me( '1 mi, ( .. Serg't, co. 11. 1'if ! let h. .1 .1:1 . . 1 h.". MeNe al. -I . e... 1 . l'l'Meth. lei'. Me . :i . e,. 1 . l'n:r: v in '. .,. in . , ... 11. I .: r-.oi. ... !'. l.igiita. A e t. tn-:. ,o. ,: i . .... h. T: N.. . -". 1 1 'e.o oi ' . I . . ir ii. i ..! e . . I'i'.g'nt h. M arch J '.. 1 -i .1. l'et'eereW, A 1 T.lh a in . e .:.: h. 1 Ire. 1 '. 1 i'i t. Sev- I'ii 'mp-, 11. A .. co. A. Tliirty tirst. Match ".' I-''.'.. l'oni-r. '1 ho. II I',, Seventh. I -... J. 1 -i. 1. l'ope. A.i .. eo. 1. linr'y tirst, Apr.l 1. l' .rtertield. Jo. 11 . eo. 11. Thirty- fir-'. M arch . Im; ; Cr-erlieid. J. W.. lir--. M ar. !i 1 1 -i'.J. 1'ievo::. ;11:-. co Aug. .7. I". :. Uelli.T. M'.ltoi; 1'.. II. Tmrty- co 1. F: ft lir-'. .. co. 1 . l.'ghtll. I'hirty tir-t. Apill l: i. r M iv 1 . v; : A ; i I A . i '. ' ( , . s ' . ' . A . . i. 1. 1 ' . i . : . g Apr.. M.i -J. 1 : W 1'r.vm..: i ,,( j N. :. W .:. :. 1 1 ; . . . i j :. i! i ;. l ;. i k-. ;. 1 1 1 I X 1 1 : 1 1 1 ( UiM.l MM III K snj.mi:i. . ''':. ! 7:ii i:: - ; ''-' of :iiiii.Mi,il .!.;.:';. T lie r.iliro.uls w.l! p.is- tlu- iiifin liers lur tiinr rent" I'tT n::!i I'-t n-nn.l tr:-. t:rk t-:s l- 1 I": v " i . k ::n!ii .I:;:,i- 1 1 . 1 . 1 I '...- .:'...;.. .! .,: i i (M I J ii- I w. v'k. 1 i.r tir.Ulil I r li tr.n 1 1 : . .it a-imvi,..- ii oll.Ted sj.,-. . u r.i'i--, :. j.. r i!.t . to nii';nht-r who desire to .-ju-iul a few d.iv.s in Aiu'iui- after tin' As- semblv aibo'iri.- ii '1 lim-is am -1. . i i a' -::i- Veil : i !-; hal; usaai -r.ia--. l:rl la.illirllu-: .. . ; ,, . (-in ii:;r.i'i" tin' le.icliei - a : " a 1 1 oil , tiio S'.ite to ,i; ;,-:l th:s -.-s-ionof t In- A-si-mM aial i' : - to '.m' iiojui! t h.u e v ,-r t t-acliv r u ii i 1 1 a adopt n 1 t.U'li:n;' a- a :n oie.-s.Mnii u be on , , , ,, liainl and wnl earrv v;;n l.:m ,-oine l lii-a of In-; own a n 'i- " ; ' Ii other, tb. i' 'in"' w!iim' A--e:aii! m.i lie i.i a; i r;ai ' b-:ieti:t .1 tin r-- A a matter o I i n ' i n t ' o : Imx- who expert to attend ubIiU . .. herew ; tli t lie program im ; i,e o, i i ion: per.ir. a !.ir. - by It. I: 11 I.ee. 1'reM ier.t. l'ref.,.leiU Kin-t-r. CIl-i:.- iy"1 i.aR f.xkrokes. Kinlerjcarten Work Miso F. M i '. .- Immoral KinderKaru-n Ir.Mitute. New ork . First s.0) ,n TeBel.ini.--Mr. M. i '. Humphrey. ( Juldsboro (.rade.l S0I1....I. Drawinje I'rof. W. ( i. K.iinlail. M.i- rion High School Music Dr. Auk- KursU-iH-.r. St. -it hi. ;-:-!.ki Character the -nd ef Hd jeai.on. The ' Teacher in the School-nKnu. It. .v.- and (tirld Prof. S. S. Woolwine. W.n-lwn.e Hgh Sch.xl. Na.-hville. Term North Carolina an 1 F.d 11 at i-ai ( . -v. A. M. Scales. North Carolina Teachers and S.-i ,s -Hon. P. M. Fing. r. Suit. PnM.-la Btrurtlon. AVonderxof the Human Kody. Healil-.y Homes Prof. ieo. 1'.. tir.af. M . I'. Pennsylvania. TeachmK History-Pr-.f. II- AAliiir- man. Supt. tioldslAiro (irade.1 Sen. AHUKE.S.-ES t'lV.X RKAfINO OJKi'I.F T"!'l-v. Theorr and Practice of le.ichirik: Prof. Nelsi'n H. Henr. L r.ivrrsitv N.('. North Carolina History Pr..:". E e Branson. Athens, (ia. Manlinew of Christ Kv. C. I-".. Tay- 'or -- '- President Wake Te.t Col- Whlcg ( f lttVn,t. T. Winston, I 'niversitv North Car. .una. General History Miss M. li. (ioodl- e. Marion. Tales from Shaki speare Pn.f. P. P. Moses, Supt. IUleigh Graded SchrH-l. I-1-at I'aTS of Pomneii Pruf. J. H. Brewer. President M u rfrec.-t-er F. 111:1!. Institute. Self-Help Prof . H. 1.: Smith. Prm- cipal Selma ilili Sciiooi Improvement of the M.r, 1 . (feneral discuaMau upon tr.e lopic.- after each add reFS. Saturday will be spent 11. visaing, m pleasant parlies, the many placets "I in teret ara.cn the muumaii. Regular religious serxict-s t-v.-ry s.:n- day, the BingiDg to be led t vl'r. Kur- 8teiner and the fint choir ever orn- ized in North Carolina. Literary and musical eiuertainm.-nts on Friday evenings, conducted by f.-is. ofe bt Ulont in the State The certificate of member-nip enti holder to every privilege of the A- tl. bly without any extra i iiur-e u n n, - r. lnuSIorie- About t. m 111 mi 1 -. r,,,!,, ,.r)V t M .r.-v t. .. i i i i: ar in in in I 'i i i ' -1 ' lias lieeii ailiir.) g to , pao.; rein : a : m-,-i,i e.- . : 1 1 : . i " : S.- i: and rti .i reeen; ai'ere' m !,-' t he I :e.i d'.,- ... :, in--,,- i, a 1 mill I . 1 a: . in. I ough api't o,l- ami - .i - . i ; -. ; :: . i : A : e ' In : . ie,.m --i-d e -.'.I ::: . Governor and .-.a- : ; i . . a i . ; i;.e hk,. to jiave the clao i.o.d ::- una! picir.c mi his gro e. .iml linn- U.w ,- ,k -oeech troia h:m .:: tarm.: He -at .-llelit I.T a te'.v :i : . .m e i , .-. ,m d t lie n said , 'liwuse me. I lira- Daval. No thing would -im-ihc niore plea-ine tlian tv have : F'aniier-' (.'lab coin.- ::; - i:. Lriounds. but how can I -Mud the humiliation of h.t nig the I '.u m t-1 -' Club of e. :::-y . ..::.,::;. ;. mv la:::.. I'l.ev u.ll oil ; m-a .-. , .u; ihat an old lian.bag ol.t Firmer 1 a in f 1 i. - e e : i-e in .-. ' . . we never Weill. :.,;,- ;.;,;.';,,, ; :., i '..-, A eai :.-in . - ;..' .r : t. ." - a - .i,e i. i ; I a o i ; , ,:. : ., .;. . w a- '. o a.-.-e :a -ic i ai ; : :. ' ... ::.g al. d i. a', e a g aU.e -: -: T':.e w.l- ::. . I '.va- i: . i . g o e: . d in Pelitii-. e.'eiit.v pa ;1; A in e mi:io-.an d w i . ; : en T 1 .a ; m.e. one ol I :,e IV I p I e - e II ' a : I e - of . . e : II A II: el ;e.l . : - I a . 1 po.n:-. 1: indicates i 1 1 1 . . i g e 1 1 1 a or.- aie I irg; n - a: r-tai.d that the Ib-puli- 1 1 : ; - i: : : h. i : :i I a li; ble m r 1. a !. d that tilt' Hill- i I'. e.I people require them ; o'a a ; iiilgmen t m po- a ! n: a ' ; e: - : at hi : than to acce .! i : aeala; l:et.it ;-n of bitter and i-h laiti-ai,-. Mr. Fortune, a.- a : i: r i i il eSe II t at 1 N e Ui-glO. IT Vol t s 1 ro III ttiiti, u.ee of in- kind in the the e.o-p.r.v to pull KePlll'Ii- can che.-t :; a ts out of the tire. Such an attitude is nuspieious. I he blind alii. nice of t lie colored voters i. : he country with the Tie publicans enabled the latter to wreak wo, - on I lie country, from the elTects ol which i: h.is scarcely n et r.-eoN , i e. . That the alliance dm .ng ; lie Nears iinniedi.Cely fol low mg the civil war wa a natural oiie is not to be disputed. The his toric ami political rauses which i .It-n T itied t he party with theeh.un-pioTi.-lr.j. ol the colored race are to" nv t 1 '. know n to warrant a I'cvicnv. lhe.-e cau-e- have now worked t hem - el rs to a logic ll e ii d, and the negro voter of intelligence can witli b:c l.ttle ddlicnlty separate the wheat from the tares in that long I ist of poln ieal services in return for which the Republican party vociftT-oti-!v demand the eternal political : n i'ude of the qounilain slave. if Mr. Fortune represent.- any considerable portion ot his people tin-re ;- a clear indication of a re bellion ag 1 1 ii -1 that seiitiineiit.il idoliarx ot the Republican fetich which has ruled them for more than a score of Near-. The eye of the colored man is opening to the fact that he is an American citizen, not merely a man with a black skin: that the same intere.-ts and sympa thies, t he same d i tlerenees in envi ronment and conditions which split other classes into opposing parties must also divide his race on politi cal questions if he would work out his own salvation. "Whatever is for the be-t interests ot the whites is also for the be-t "interests of the black. Whatever adds to the wealth, industry, thiilt, prosperity, intelligence and general well-being of the country, or any p.ut ot the country, that and not its opposite it is xvi.-e for the colored man to -upnort. The color line in politics has already been ruptured. It is time that ii should be absolutely destroyed. S.r Samuel F.aker in one of his books says that the only needful precaution lor any travel er's safety in Africa is that he hould march along turning the crank of a hand organ, and that he would then have an army of danc ing guards to attend bun from the Soudan to Xululaiid. The colored men have been danc ing to the music of the Republican hand organ lor a score of years or more, and their best men are begin ning to tire of the fun. Mr. F'or tune, in hi5 pamphlet, cites our po litical history for the last score of years to show that all that has been done (or the negro race bv the Re publican party has been done for purely partisan uses; that the sole olqect of the party has been not the welfare ol the black man. but his precious vote. He makes an earn est appeal to his people to einanei-. pate t heiiiselve.- from the glamour of mere tradition and sentiment, and to look at the situation from a practical and business-like stand point , su m m; ng up the pith of his exhortation in these words: 'There are every where signs that t iie colored voters are losing confi dence in t lie politicians, and are re lying more and more upon their own di-ciet:on and leadership. I would t-niouiage tins disposition, ib't in he inti-re-: of any party or so: of . inmnig poliia-ians, bu' because I I eel thai the race should use j udg 11. etc li: political tmi'teis. tiniilv :::-:-:::; g. :a i-v.-iv mis', nice where i.e give --!;;..'!:. u ; ion pi. -per con i , u . : :''; ami risf.ee am! :: e't ........ Car- :.- .m- m . ' ...-v .i.-ge:..-: a:,- :!:'o II, i . : , e - i i ,-: : ' i i.- e.-a-i iep - tol rt le- ' u -f ! : fs. i 'I -' I ; a' :oi' . our own ; i .lire m elm -u!r ; l:e ai t ii t a k h vi.i they de:m roiiii-etl iiiiiiii'. ai-m.i-v. v. -.eh I - e; il: call 1 ' C :- S' if. .r:-.,m . a: :: .' i.e. ::..c 1 i- r i - i : : - d u- e , : e : : : i 1 . i : e i ! ; . . : i . , opinion tli.it il .m pi e--loIl pi i-N'a ; 1 o - line e- . ! a i'. I : n.k w ,n -h,- iwe: - 'n;i':- i i. .-'ein of. i : n .- n.-N.-r n leg.::.'; 'la 1 he Vi L-r. I Ilgi't --o.lI.ll Vi a, I, . s, '. i .' -. p: .. . 1 i : W l'. Wi.i',1."! lie. ;,p; i ; . i the a- n' iii.-v- e i'.;-,a ; r. -: -: al: I' s--n- nt.-r j.i k v. --.. u: i:. .' 1 r 1 : ar th-.ujrii: i . , f r Seti.it- I J., -:.-:! n: I : r- .. : e -.-ie .11 1 i . a : : . I . i ; I , l.eci-i. nai Mr. H a:;--. . r- ::'...-::. a -int- the w : r- f r-. : :,- term "a i ': ... ". : . - - i - a - tiai w. re n .. , A bill w i- i, x :. . m t for the e,.:i,j '. :. ; I . . ' - - If., ch-rk ol ' - - : : a: , .ma. cla mi . A in., w .- r , . .v . t . i : i: i i-- m.ik mc a: ; : ; . :. ' - i, i, ;e the pa . ,.- f . , , : a, - -,;.!. . n. "', ,. ., . ' 'a Mr. ;i :- r . . : '; al u .- .1 nee p-i --e i . M r. 1 I n r I h. :. ;. i ;r- -. : .';.- -n.r en hi pr.ipi...: i-ia.-tnut: nal anu-n.i-nier.t pn.h lbitin the nnmu I a-'tu r e nf aha hall lej-.n r- a a h. average. Mr. Utair treat, d the subject at great length. I ii.cu.-ir. t h .; i.'i i n u: it- legi-l.t-tive. as well a- it e-mi: -mm and ni-.ral aspect.. I.e ti...uF; it ii,.- j r.-p.-r time for the prol.initi. n i i '-a n . a.-' : -m tr.-l . f nal:...'.al p.,rti. - at e-a-I th-- i.. jail dean o:y. Th a' ; ..r.v Mr Plor m aintai ne i . in a- n a -1 a . w - a ! I -r concentrate n-: i na-r. : .:-. i.- rge an 1 perftct -. j n : an. at u; n thi Kictmie national t vii u i. '. a th. :'. wt -ir..v. ed. 1 i '. - . . - ,. ; ;-. ; f; ... ; '. . 'omnn: ' , e r. 1 'a h i :. la:.:- . L : . ' : . : .--frit the l,,r. i- cr-.nt.- i t.. , , ;' Miehic-il! b ro I m the c n.-t r t,.-' i - r. . f the Mar 1 pi el I e an.) li'i'"i: .g mi ra ; 1 r ., : . and it nn a- placed . ai in. eao n-i o The cad 1 -: ,:-- f r the . a of lah u.. ;.- n ; r -a. hi warn .- 1 the fol 1-. w . n I ; . '.- ca . c 1 r-. . . r introduce. i- Hy Mr. S, r.ng, v --'if , -t . h h . 1- -partnien; ( 1 .h.-r. a::.i : . . ream a i ...r . f..r the arbitrati -n of e. i.tr . -a-i- - a, -tween lab .r at: 1 c ipmd. I!y Mr. M.-f n:.v. , : M ! .ly at:tl...rity of the select Committ. t To mveMijtate diputt between mill" owner and' miners in C- c -al r. i :.- ..f p-.-n :.-y 1 v.ini.i. M.irvl ,n i an 1 W. "ar-:i:i.-. The H-mlle th.-n w. ::t ::. m;;:-.- of the wh. f . ami th" c t: a ! rati- n of the river and h uh. r bill was re-a;nrd. Sknatk. April -7 .The Chair laii before the Seiinte a cm mutaeat.-m f r. mi the clerk of the House if IC-pn cnta tives of the State of Old a tranfmttting a transcript of tin t -tim. ny taken by a committee of that II.. use. and a report of the same r.imr.iiao'. . n. th sul'j. ct of the charges r.gainst th olifial integ rity of certain members of that Hou-e in connection w ith th.. ilvt;..n . f the Hon. Henry H. Hay a- f am ,! :c.fs Senator. Mr. Payee at t-uc- r. .- ,.H.l -ai ! "Mr. President, no format motion i- ri paired. I believe, to sind tiifb-' p ip- r- t- the Committee on Piivilege.- ami iae -ti as, I desire to be con i b r-'d a n.ak ing such a motion . if it is re. pi ired . and to c mp'.e with it the ream st tli.it the minority report may take the -ame coarse, a c-ipy of which 1 submit. With this formal disposition of the matter I am at prei nt content, but desire to make a -b. .rt statement to accompany th pipers into the hand.-ot i he committee. Mr. Payne th- n m.a b-a .-:: rt -p.ech charging a ma; rlty "1" the committee with unfairm in r. fusing to notify him of testimony ; rej a ; n-ial i.ihim and in omitting t - call on him f : hi - private papers, be l.a.ing in a I am ... not. tied the chirm u: . f th. '- "-amr.t.a that he would be pr.-part .1 t 1 m- . t -, cry ciiarge made aga r-.-t ban ii . :. f re 1 the m .-t em, !. .'..- -iimal ; tue charge. and in 1 1. i t he :m ..-t a h last i v t s. r m . of all his ac- ai: i . : bis pre. ate corre spondence. '1 he wi. a-.- thing, lie-said, was an attempt to circulate baseless gossip and cau ml. - v. ryth'.ng -ubstan-tial in the way ( ' barge having been discredited an 1 oi-provnl by the testi mony. He va entirely wiiiing to leave the niit'.er with the cammif.ee on l'riv Ueg. . fall i Klet-ti.-r.s of th-- S.nat-. P.. w hi.Ti com m itt i: was ref- rr- a The b::i pr viiing bni, (m- :i-i -n f the execu 1 1 m .:..-. -n v.a-pi-s-d. It apprcpri it-" .. : " ( -r t .e pari"... Mr. !'. in. nats fifr.- 1 a rccut: a: auth aimg the Ju iicctry f. mmitteC to employ a--i-ta;:t cl-:a: f .r the resi due of th:- .-: m .ady. Mr. 17ia.'inJ said Fon '. or m. r.- 1 ais had at this session h en referred to the Ju i iciary Com mitt. .- an 1 ti:- c- n iitiwu of business was such t.n.t ; ::: m'o-r. ,-t required the appointment of the clerk referre I to for the remainder i f the session. The resolution was referred to the Commit-' tee on Contit.g'.nt Kxp-r.M s. under the rub-. A numl er . f b:l - w r- ; issed aaih- r-i.-.mg the co::-tr:i 't; n ..f I ridge acr-.- navigable streams; all alTectmi; West-rn locations. A d. z-n similar bills on the calendar were at C . 'clock cut mT by the limit it: a: :' tin:.-. They w ill j-r -ba: !y be taken up t-m r r, w. Tiii" i - r-Si c mm-.r.-. ': .11 w:.- then takel wa- i a M : mem : - same p and si. :: M ca- ti. pat. ': .:. I ..la; ... : . M - -1 - . car (.-.'! Tia j -.-mi m g ri , st : n 1 1 i rt n : " fin im 1 1 . i -:: - r; a. r- e a t: el a i -. r- i'r. m a.' .; nn lthm to d a r . .ly a 1 ii. t . i r i n c ; . 1 1 e s . ill .; . in.c. i f ai w e i 1 y Mr. marl N , Mr. i a:, l : the 1 .cy of the government, the burden great corporation.-, the Oklahoma -tmn and silver. Finally a motion rike ot.t was lo.-t and the committee ... and at . " p. m.. the Flouse ad- s: '- mi -A.-ril --. In the Senate to lay. Mr. " ' til. rising to a question cf privilege, rea l a published statement ; nip. rting to have been made, he said, by tii.-receiver of the Florida Railway .ml Navigation Co. The statement re :h -cted on Mr. Cull's course in the Sen ile i;i connection' with the claim of the cnipany named to certain lands in Ph-rida. Among other statements in the article was one to the effect that w hen risked why ho (Mr. Call; had pur sued the course he had in opposition to that company, he had replied that he was obliged to do so, because he had no money. The article further stated that ! when Mr. Call was in Florida he had no money, but that now he was building a j tine residence in AVa'shington. , Mr. Call, with great warmth and in dignation, denounced the whole article .- "an absolute falsehood and foul -lander." He denied that he was i "budding a tine residence in Washing- j t -ii." For many years, he said, a per- -. m standing in a near relation to him ba 1 had property in charge of Hon. damn M. Paker. and his successors, in ru-t and trustees. That gentleman was now Judge of the Circuit Court of the -i te of Florida, and was formerly Judge f the Supreme Court of that st if. The trustee had decided to change the lo-.tien of the investment to Wash ington e'lty. and the transaction had Ui-n . il'ected through D. O. Ambler, I'resMentof the National Bank of the -.ate i f Florida at Jacksonville, and J. a. I "aniel. a prominent lawyer in that -tate. That was probably the transac tion Mr. i all Raid which "had been used a- an appar-nt 1-a-is for the slanderous -tat-, mc nt. The Senate pasaed another lot of bridge bills, only one of which affected the South, being a bill authorizing the erection of a bridge across the Tennessee river in Perrv and Decatur counties, at -mch point as may be selected by the j C o . for the location of its line. The Post office Appropriation bill was taken up. Rome debate arose on the amendment proposed by the Senate Committee appropriating 6-00.000 for carrying South and Central American, Chinese and Australian mails, and au thorizing the Postmaster-General to make after due advertisement contracts lor live years with American Bteamships at a rate not to exceed for each outward trip one dollar per nautical mile of the distance by the most direct and feasible course between terminal points. Mr. Plumb explained the purpose of the amendment. It was similar in character, he said, to the provision of hist year's bill, to which the Postmaster f ..aural had not given etlect. Mr. Plumb, in a set speech of considerable Fngtb. advocated the amendment and argued to show the neglect of our op portunities for extending our commer cial relations, and concluded with an , appeal to senators to aid in doing some thing that would lift American com merce to its proper plane, and urged that this great work would be impossible so long as an insular feeling continued a feeling of isolation that seemed to have taken possession of our people. Mr. F"rye supported the amendment in a long speech in which he discussed the tariff and labor questions and argued that ma:l facilities lay at the root of commercial activity, making many cita tions from commercial statistics to show the popularity of American goods in S uth America. He said that one-half the English goods sold to South America Nvore fraudulently marked "American manufacture, " so as to secure a more ready acceptance among the people. An executive session was held and the Senate adjourned. HorsE Mr. Hatch, of 111., from the committee on agriculture, reported a hill defining butter, and imposing a tax upon and regulating the manufacture, sale, exportation and importation of oleomargarine. Referred to the com mittee of the nn hole. The bill is very long, comprehensive and stringent. It proposes an Internal Revenue tax of ten cents per pound upon artificial sub stitutes for butter, regulates the manu facture of such substitutes and pre scribes severe penalties for imposition upon the public of such substitutes as the genuine product of the cow. The river and harbor bill was again taken up in committee of the whole. Mr. McAdoo, of IN. J., moved to strike out the appropriation for the improve ment of Gasconade river in Missouri. It was. he said, simplv an obseure creek. winch should be macadamized and a j ooi iii.iuii. louia ieiau eoi it. i. Lie uiu iic-n was lost. A paragraph making an appropriation j f r i'm- improvement of Yellowstone ;;v, r having been reached. Mr. Beach. I a N. V.. paid that three years ago he. aa 1 tried to catch tish in the river, and h :- . li'orts had bueu as fruitless as this ..p;r. jroati .n would bo to improve its, n ivigat: n. The Yellowstone was a beautiful river. Its waters were like tics.; of the broad Jnniata. and as : t'm v leaned tumultuouplv over the errav- I ... i b tli beamed in the unslmie lU'acu-d ai.-e and ii verv g Hated' tb I'm: t! ,!;,. I ; ; ,-h- et.. . nil a pi lie wa.- I am which eye. ;A;-I C Hit the stream 1 tht -win i he wa? Inch lar i-l to y i - I lint urrer.t again ted so eld the ds re : la i ; l-eele 1 .-re 1 hi on leav. ,- ; " lafK Mr li, II 'pburn. ef Iowa, ottered an ndmi nt to the Missouri river section. l.img for the expenditure, of the .pr: a. an Ly the Secretary of War. . -u: th - int- rventi -n.-f the Mis.-oun i- t ' cam: --: :. . He attacked the ,iiii--'-iii chsrgi ng that their salarii s. uting : than o . n ma-. .:: n. H-iu- . - .OJ.i.'f1 per annum, were .c-thir 1 of ih.e entire appro- r ce t b.rtht r .m-don tnan this Mr. tm bi l'l upon moment used u; the d.: ses-i. -n. i emu i luit.ru thycomu; a ! ; aimed. li n:c Mail I uptui'i tl. erf1: w Hal nv.i a vim-: ie a -c en: c l h a -up ... -hot in -km .-.:.. 1 1. Mr g w : : to 1 Mr. - 1 P'" 1-r. i th 1 n y in. 1 W V is a steam mill a vessel? Opinion of Judge Seymour. MAYER ,v CO. VS. STEAM SAW-MILL ACTIVE. Eastern District of N. C. In Admiralty. Opinion Seymour, J. This is a libel against the structure known as the "Steam Saw Mill Active," brought by seamen and material men for services and supplies. The only question for decision arises 1 on a special plea to the jurisdiction of the Court, interposed by the claimants, i It is this, is the thing seized the subject , of admiralty jurisdiction in an action c.c contractu. The steam eaw-mill Active is a barge ' upon which has been erected a saw-mill, i It was intended to be used, by being i towed from place to place, in sawing j up logs wherever they might be most accessiole, and converting them into lumber, and has the capacity of carry ing several thousand feet of the lumber so made. The fact that the barge had no motive power, and could be moved only by some other vessel, has after some hesi tation been held by the admiralty courts 1 to be immaterial a lighter. The Gen Case, 1 Brown 344: a floating elevator, Hie Hezekiali Baldimn. 8 Ben, 566: a floating dock, Jerovie v. Floating Dock, 3 Hughes 503; a canal boat. The Kate ' Tremaine, 5 Ben. 60: a pile driver, Kearney v. Pile Driver, 3 Fed. Rep. 246; I a dredge, The Alabama, 19 Fed. Rep. I 544 ; have all been held subjects of ad ; miralty jurisdiction. , On the one hand a steamboat intended to be used as a saloon and hotel has been ! held not to be a vessel, and on the other, ' a floating construction used as a travel : ling theatre to be one. Hie Ilendrick j Hudson, 3 Ben. 413. : The true test is not whether the con 1 struction can float, but. whether it is ! intended to be moved from place to i place by water. Admiralty jurisdiction j extends to things moveable, engaged in I navigation or commerce on navigable water. The Rock Island Bridge, 6 Wal 216. The Hendrick Hudson did not come within it because it was intended th at it ghould atationary The Steam I Saw-Mill Active does, because it was in j tended that it should be towed from : place to place according to the eiigen 1 cies of business. She was a barge be 1 fore becoming a saw-mill, and is one i still, with a saw-mill placed upon her I deck, and she is as much designed for I navigation as she was before the saw mill was superadded to her. All the reasons for exercising Admiralty juris diction over her still exist. She em ploys seamen, navigates from place to place, is liable to marine accidents, and to the need of salvage services, and her credit as a vessel may be essential to her preservation. The Hezekiah I Baldwin, S Ben. 556. j The plea to the jurisdiction is over-1 ruled. I I CKADED SCHOOL REPORT. 1 The following is the report of the i school for the month ending Friday, April 23: Total number enrolled 508 PER CENT OF ATTENDANCE: First Grade S8.T7 Advanced First Grade 90.84 Second Grade 94.84 Third Grade 92.72 Fourth Grade 92.88 Fifth Grade 96.28 Sixth Grade..... 96.86 Seventh Grade 94.68 Eighth Grade 97.14 Ninth Grade 97.00 Tenth Grade 100.00 ROLL OF HONOR. Second Grade Clara Burrus, Agnes Foy, Daisy Guthrie, Pearl Powell, Julia Staub, Laura Suter, George Gadsby, Clarence Smith, Charlie Schishler, Frank Waters, and John Mayo. Third Grade Nellie Colligan, Mary Dowdee, Theresa Higgins, Annie Hud son, Bessie Manwell, Rachel Schwerin, Inez Styron, Mamie Simmons, Luther Taylor, Hugh Wood. Fourth Grade Charita Clark, Rosa Dail, Minnie Dowdee, Clara Morris, Lillian Morris. Daisy Swert, Mattie Wood, May Hendren, Bessie Tucker, Tilden Avery. James Moore, Willie Hand, James Hill. Fifth Grade Jennie Burrus, Nannie Hill, Hattie Lane, Joanna Schwerin, Sadie Whitford, Etta Willis, Nellie Wood, Robert Crawford. Sixth Grade Maud Moore, Etta Nunn, Emma Henderson, Willie Fere bee, Annie Willis, Mary Gooding, Min nie Dawson, Nettie Pavie, Lillian Greer, Milton Hollowed, John Seymour. Seventh Grade Ada Burrus, Connie Curtis, Nannie Dixon, Zilla F. Gadsby, Betde'Hall Helen gith James Harri son, Willie Powell. Eighth Grade Myra Burrus, Mary Suter. Willie Hendren, Roscoe Nunn, John Thompson, Walter W illis. Tenth Grade Hattie Dail. Disastrous Kain Storm in Mississippi. Memphis. Tenn.. April 28. Only meagre details have been read of the break which occurred last evening at Austin, Miss. Railway officials fear that the break will cause a suspension of travel within the' next two days. The' country that will be overflowed is one of the most productive in the Mississippi : valley. The planters in the low lands; wdd.it is feared, lose many of their stock by drowning. Steamboat men fr .m below report oceans of water in 1 the neighborhood of Helena and as far I north as Commerce, Miss., which is! only thirty miles below here. The flood that has been pouring out of the St. F'rancis river just below Helena has held the river stationary here for the' past six days. Jackson. April 2sb The rain ceased ' at daylight this morning, after an al-1 must continuous fall for 4? hours, doing much damage to crops. All trains are . delayed. The Illinois Central road has had a washout south of Jackson. A 1 -pecial train sent to repair the damage ran into the washout. Conductor Aird ' and a fireman were killed and the engi- , la-i-r badly hurt. Mr. Manning- vt ill Resign. Wa.-hinoTvN, April 23. When the President called upon secretary Man ning a dav or two since, the question of the secretary's resuming bis duties was discussed. Mr. Manning spoke of the er: ius nature of bis r.arr av osC..', e he h ml 1 th-- Pre- atta k and what a id made, and then idem candidly i. ha ' come- to the conclusion that it was best f. -r him ml to go back in the trea-ury. The President, of course, re- gretttd thi decision, but lie could not ga:n..y the arguments of the secretary. I; was understood, however, between ;:..-m that Mr. Manning will not at pres- nt sen his resignation, but will g l V ' tue President ample time t 1 for a proper successor, retary Faircbild. who has as secretary during the ill Manning, mar i'.siblv b .- ' f Mr II, ted. although it is reported in in- that the President contem .tmg - inn- one who will be - m the talwr,rt element 01 r.ii'v. which i ta.w thorough- -i Ie aire an ii .t i- IOIIKK.N iVfl -ril V.7. Ti iter, a l.-at.-i INI'. Apia w rii te e s.iv- ' Marquis of to the Times posible that ed to approv- w hicb 1 It is ittac wa ight is a -'. by publi i a la of Mr. p"i it ic f a bod ies in A mer i ( iladsp ne's bill, the two p.-.liti-al 1 c .a v n America to enlist Irish svm Tr.e apjiroval expres-ed of the m gen ds. Tl il hardly embraces their American system of gov f if r. m- .v.- ! f r. mi i be 'autonomy for breakfast re f,.r dinre-r. ' .-Npre e 1 bv Mr 1 ) tv if. as cha! k is from cheese. BRIEFS. Arbor-day is observed in a large nuna- ! ber of States. The late Father Ryan was a musician , as well as a poet. ! The American fishing vessel seized bv 1 Canada has been released. S19.000 has been raised for a monu ment to the memory of Peter Cooper.. 1 The catch of herring in the Susque- hanna river is reported to be immense. The "wet" ticket was carried at Rich ' mond and Lynchburg by a Btrong ma jority. j An American fishing vessel is reported i to have been seized off Cape Breton, j Canada. - Little Greece has acted upon the ad vice of the Powers and decided to dis arm at once. . . .. A big rise in the Mississippi has broken some of the levees, inundating several counties. , r . Eighty-five stone-cutters have arrived, in JNew York from Scotland. Ther' have been engaged in Texas. : . . a Geronimo, the leader of the Apaohes, ' has been doing more bloody work. Tfais time it was in a Mexican settlement. Hon. James R. Thigpen of Edgecombe : county, and one of the largest planter-,, , in the State, has just died at Baltimore where he had been for medical treat ment. ; .;i.'J Secretary Manning has informed the President of his intention to retire from the Cabinet, but that'he will giv"hlm' ' ample time to look around for a proper : "y successor. The effects of Baron Schaeffer, the1' Austrian Minister, h!-s been Sold at ' Washington, and diplomatic relation- , ship no longer exists between that country and the United States. ' ' The annual State Fair wilt be 'held H-' this year beginning the 24th of October-1 tij Arrangements have been made so that Southern fairs form a chain, starting at Richmond and ending -at JNew Orleans. i Booth and Salvini appeared . together.. in -'Othello" lit New York. Though reserved seats went at 84, the: theatren was fairly packed, and it was pronu-noeA; the greatest performance ever given in this country. --';li Rev. Dr. Burrows recently stated that' ' if the entire population of the globe eati?,,; j mated 1.400.000,000, were divided into, families of five, the State of Texas alone"! could give each f amiAy half; an acrejpf ; land to live upon. Ex-Minister Wallace is in f avof !0f 1 ' ' changing the name of our country frrM 'A "United States" to "America.',' . Tbe., j latter is the passport for citizens of, this country in Europe, where -the name"' " United States ie eeklem need-. Philadelphia fears that she may loaep her Zoo. The expensesl last year were 87,000 more than -the lreewpteiand7;5tiif,,r, said that nothing but a permanent ,enn:,a"J dowment will save it. It is th& largest, and finest zoo in the TJnite(iSeateB''coif-A,' taining upward of 700 animals.. P ;.tihru,Ut Boot blacks in Louisville have strtipk tji against five cent shines. They' say they want ten and will make it' unpleasant for the boy who doesn't demand Xhevv,i J following manifesto, has been issued -"Notis no boy dohfc WaCk W sHoBb ho"?' Moie for 5 we will Not WaGk n,man afcii that price ten cents fhe priCe. ' . f, f An old fisherman ells it that Be 6a" ' frequently caught two dBsh'on one fcoek"1' in swift running water, qae of theta.Juiift f, ing seized the other's tail. He thinks- . that certain fish have a habit of steering ' each other, through strong ourreBis-in if,, in this manner, and when taken put of the water exhaustion causes' ItneItfttr,,' tighten their hold, and thus . the angler . -1 is enabled to land them. Next-.? A correspondent to one of the North ern papers writes that "Pilot 'KlKJb,!,i this State, bears a close resemblance lt ; t the great Egyptian . Sphinx.. JHeaies-., cribes it like unto a gigantic lion with head reared as if in the act '- of rwiBev The head is of solid rockx several .hun- : dred feet in height, with shoulders and breast that are finely proportioned, and" '' at a few miles distant it looks like a.,, thing of life and intelligence. It stands , fifteen hundred feet high and can !beH ' seen fifty miles away. ... '.ijI "Perfect Jewells" is the name, of & j book published at Atlanta, Ga., com piled by William Ralston Balcbv t has - " choice selections from standard; ;writer t , in both prose and poetry, which' " 'are'in- "f termingled with nearly 800 exquisitely 11 ' illustrated engravings from artiata.-pCo- t renown. That alone would make it book of much value, but m addition, it '' -has fifty pieees of popular musio witbii m. words, short biographies of the author , drawn upon, and quotations f rom cefe brated writers. Considering the varietya nt of its contents we consider it one ot the finest literary productions we have ever seen, " ' "" Canon Farrar's New . BooK.nA few: , weeks ago, when Canon Farrar rwasim ,' this country, tens of thousand of peoi- pie paid as much as one dollar each. b . hear a single lecture delivered by himr ' and were well pleased with whatjfhey got for their money. Several of the important of those lectures' and ad-r . dresses with other papers are now pub lished by John B. Alden, of New YorkT' !' and can he had in a very handsome-- cloth-bound volume, for the price of 40 , ( cents. Some of the lectures are also published separately in his EHzevit Library, in which form the lectnre pn,, p Dante sells for 3 cents: on Temperance, 2 cents: on Ideals of Nations, -2 cents?' ' Thoughts on America, 3 cents. .TIie,,p millions of intelligent people who ad mire Canon Farrar and who Were not able to hear him lecture, will be de- .. lighted to find his brilliant, scholarly and eloquent thoughts placed in this1 handsome form within their reach. The publisher's illustrated catalogue, 133 pages, is sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents: or condensed catalogue free. , John H. Alden, lJublisher. 393 Pearl St, . Ne w York. Mr. Jclieison Davis's Liituusiastic' Reception in Montgomery. MoNTn-'Mrp.Y, Ala.. April 27. Jeffer son Liavis left his home at Beauvoir,' Miss., at 11 o'clock this morning. He , was accompanied by his youngest daughter. They were in a special car, in charge of a comjiittee of citizeaa of Montgomery, headed by Mayor Reese, who went to escort them. The arrival at every station was the signal for a , demonstration by the people. At the stiuT ir.g-places between this city and . , Mobile great crowds gathered, the local , military compauieo lired salutes, chil dren waved their handkerchiefs and ah. uted. ana all pressed to the car to shake the hand of the man who led the cause i-f the South during the war. Mai y one-1- ggvd and one-armed soldiers wire nn aitmg to see him. and all had sh tits ot nvcIc .me. Mr. Davistoodor sat ..t the rear ei the car. He was too feeble t .. speak, but gave a hearty hand shake to ad. The tram reached here at s o'clock tonight The scene has never been; equalled, and eclipsed the inau gural reception of 1S61. Houses were illuminated, fireworks brightened the he -. yens, artillery boomed, and a dozen ban : played, while the shouts of thou sand mingled with the roar and added to us volume. The local military com panies and Gov. u'Neal and staff were .-.t the d.-pot to receive Mr. Davis. It ubhcult for the carriage in which he sat. v.hf h wa. drawn by four white iioi.-es. to make- its way through the surging mas of humanity that blocked the st: a - ts. Ail this, despite a rain fr..m a1 e an! the mud beneath, ar rfed.atth.. l-Jxchange Fotel. Shout after -bout greeted his entrance. The ovation n as the grandest of his life. The decorations on houses are elaborate, and the f idled States t'.ag floats from every window. Mr. Davis's special car was hand- -om u er 'y deckel, ami national ensigns . conspicuous. Gen. J. B. Gordon, . Atlanta, arrived shortly before 1 1 in is and was received at the depot -.- military. An escort of survivors M Sixth Alabama Regiment mi t a few miles from the city. Mi. ii
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1886, edition 1
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