Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 1, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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J ittjiti (if , , II . HI , . M UIPKM. INDEPKNDKXT 1 1ST ALUTHINCiS. Tor-ms &2.00 Por "S'oo.r-. VOL. IX. NKW HKRNK, KX COUNTY, X. ( ,J( LY L 1-sm;. NO. 14. Land and Other Property FOR SALE. One tract of -land in Couteutuea Neck Town ship, Lenoir Co.. of 400 acres. Ono tract of land in Pink Hill township. Lenoir Co., of 183 acres. Four lots on Shine street in Kinston. One lot and tenement house on Shine street in Kinston. One two-horse sprint wagon. Two. new Wilson Sewing Machines. One thousand bushels of corii. One hundred bales of hay. - olttix(.i:k hkos. Sicrn of th. j : " XnrSIOX, Jane. 1SS6. Nothing But Bargains TfflE NEW STOKE CEORCE ASH, NEXT TO L. H. CUTLER'S, THETIKEST CLOTHING IN THE CITY ' " FOE THE LEAST MONEY ! irJtTST RECEIVRD, new line of beautiful crinkled SKKRMVKKR COATS AXO VESTS, for summer weir, the nmst pl(A.inc erincnt mde. Alao,Afev spcil noreltica iu neckwear: Tbe Magistrate." a h:eh s'.an 1 is cllarwith pornta Wihtlr 6urtcJ. and dotted I. awn Ibw : the tony thing ttiiltMM; wo sell them rerj rh.sap. Tit Jmif,n ao extra iaa Frenca Far Hat, ep..:iallj nud - f.-r 3. is jam ' t&4 Vl fp? prefeMiooal genllemtn aad acjbody !- win lik-s-i5:. bht idt for bat, of ndinm rtwn an J brim . price onlv ?- '' J carry FULL LDi OF SUOLS AN D DKY I'iOODS, :. , M LOW aj aay boas in the ettj. M"W fan Rnntinin in all coiors are loTciy ir, i JLftfftf nail PUiJ Giaham. froi up Whell til queit of Good Uoods u l,o I'm -. rem-mlT : Kothins: but Bargains at GEORGE ASH'S ..V U. II. SULTAN ASKS A QUESTION ! ARE YOU TO 1UY SPR1WC 'If id, dottt Bale your purrhi.-ie untii you e our Nobhy Sack and Cutaway 8 nit at Very Low Pricei. Boys Sailor Salts from ft..") .. .).:. la Straw Hsts we can itirpriso yoa t : Our Stock f Underwear w COMFLHTK. Ia Ladles Dres Goods and Shoes BABOATSS. Give TJs a Call, and See For Yourself. M. II. Sl'LTAN, OCT dw4B AT ASA JGXtX' OI.I STAM . 4IXI1MDEK OLDHAM. ta Pttpr1tor lr rrr Klonr r..' I V 4 - . Uoalaj lUi. Wllmmtoa. . i i- H.THvi Ac harm:s. OonorJtl Oommllon 3VX orolixnt. It tatk (traat. B.4LTIMOH K. M .1 . W( MUtlt rlf aaiaU mt SrtK Crtllaa Truck I'rodu.c TBI Hu41lM Jlartb ( mxa 1 1 na Flik prrlll). AMD I 1 V R E HIOIIET W A R K K T P It I ' V. s : attNMhar tlmlck Salra aad Prompt Kdarai. i. .. a m a nil Ate ay M T Ii i I H i It in m himwt . 1 1 j kstka fall aiormwataf ttiiLncum rna.sth n- pPT.tti.ao. JTJT- -WV' u.ar 0 lit u ii iv rpv BIG PRICES WILL NOT DO In these times, when even the wealthy cannot afford to waste their money, and the poor require double dutv ol erery dollar and every penny. Hence we throw out among the massrs these s pet ialt ies -these matchless good and matchless prices MEN'S SUITS in .ill th- ii-t- - u- -. - .. v MEN'S PANTS fro'c i;v. ir $' LOT OF CANVAS 1 i a I". -STUAW ANI FHI.T HATS OUR LEADER : s i : k n M ( i " Complete UX-k t (j N -. CIIAM1M()' C ap33 d-w: ! DAIL BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, UAVK KKMUVI Ii T4 TH1IK TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND, I And kp of FI.OCIU nKATS, MOLASsKS SALT. TOBACCO, erythlntf In th. GKOCHKY I LOW rillt'Ka for CASH Grab Orchard Water CIAI OfCNARD WATfll CO. , P'OO STORJi. Juid! nrvi. nut 10 READY YOL'U SUIT? l. W l'i w- orf.-r A S 1' O M S 1 1 1 M 1 JOIF.il H A H1KS. tlmai. Taaat a IRT Xia hit is.i n . . aaSraOuai ho twaairaaam, .r cmtaaa paa i Si Danrano. Bt tilrr-i iWavCioa to ta aaaaX o f d raa tu na4 TaT tMaMnafl Ofhrh ar C.Tva bak- f raavf I rtmmtLA aaai rapMLr faaat buO ttivkfU sod fn 'fl TBUTMEirT. Ca. Haii. . TVi la. tt. TTiM4, J7 HARRIS REMEDY CO.. Mrt CHtau-i, . Twth IT. LOTIS. no. K I . i i : ( i v i s i i : aarf IWiu 1 wa mmi mmfamt '. .-. t- - - - : . i.orinx. 1 1 i ? I OI'KKI . s I , SMM'I' S I NIT. n tl I 1 u . s. y i : (14, nS I - a ii .1 a - I t '1 l i I a H . t nam It p I i I M N N JO . - I.lffr. Kh1. N can I r-l. M IMII OM.KKW r. : . 1 e',.iT ;nn To 1. 1 1 1 Hi gTesS w .! S . : 1 . 1 1 1 .1 T 1 1 : : . ; t d r !ii- m.t: es in V.. eh,.',, l.-r-. w Inch ac '1 ::i his hands : . a:. '. :::i.1.t no r than h - n ;i tin' . ii : .-res 1 ol ir tx-t term i n t of l:i That eotitro .r. 1 prae; : y ; n - prede I-. 1 :n 1 he; i'! : :i his i-ii.ifor KnMt"Ni's ; : -;:i. : , c and 'Vern 1 1 1 -1 1 The preee, ..:. .11.. t ci 111 e nd ; n ' up . 1 , : r iio- .11 Verm ni 1 1 - :..:!.: th.it his lit-' ! n r . : 1 : 1 ' r . s ' ; 1 1 Tin' -: . . 1 1 1 ' . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1111 . ' ' . I- i-. t . t r. r -y nrncii his Ins Sena- wh.eh it ret d" tlic late i .1111 iircd. Ii.w .is uli'iit has tin' vi to !:. ,i 1 li.me th :; Compelled U e r 1 . ! .vof 1 1 11 h ; -:i -' . T .'.'!. Th .1 l'rt Ul keep ;.nt greater by the I'Xtt'Ilt ia:i a:i i.eeu;;e in an me ins- itu; ; t l n a T..r ni the government. 1'itteon bfiN returned with h.s objections . :i nne lay s but a sample of the manner mi which he is compelled to d;ss,.;i- frnin The action ot the poo- p.e - :cpre-. ii. at 'pen.;.:;ire of tl ves ui matters of people's money. 1'he Tn'.inwing irom the Wa.shing :.'ii c..rrepnndetit ni" the New York ." . ':ves a better insight to the n"rr "hii. a:i thing we could XA v -1 1 : N ' . : n, June Tlie 1'resident son', menage to the two houses today, vetoing thirtoen pn .ioti bills and two public building appropriation.. In sill the pension i'tojs he takes the view praetically announeed m previous uieasages, that the acts jre not warranted by the taet-s and are an imposition upon the H'ople. One of the mot unUible of these vetiH'.s w.ls the r.TLse of .lohn W. Karris, w ho wa.s grautxl an increase of pension for sore eye.s. He claimed that he was jot granted a ponsion for diarrhea. Afterward he put in a claim to the Pension ( iflice for increase on the ground That h.s diarrheu had given bun the sore eyes. The application was promptly rejected by the Pension ( tilice. The President compliments the oil i eo for i tJ actiou. In regard to the claimant's aa.s? he concludes: The ingenuity developed in the constant and persistent attacks uHiii the public treasury by those claiming pensions and the increase of those already granted is exhib ited in bold relief by this attempt to include sore eyas among the re sults of diarrhea."' In vetoing the bill granting a P'iiaion to Kii.abeth S. Dekruft, the President says bis objection is that it is ot nc possible advantage to the beneticiary, a.s the present infusion laws give her all the ad vantages she would receive under the special law. In concluding his message on this ca-e the President sa vs: T am so thoroughly tired of. dis approving guts ot pnoiic money to tti. Ii VI. Ill i!l ll-liO in ni V vunr ti ir no nizht or claim to the same, not- withstanding the apparent con-' gressional sanction, tuat 1 interpose wi.ii a teeiing oi relief in cases where 1 find it unnecessary to de termine the merits of the applica tions. In si speaking of the proniis- 1 cuous and ill advised grants of pensions which have lately been presented to me forjjapproval. I have spoken of their 'apparent con gressional sanction' in recognition of the fact that a large proportion oi these lulls have never been sub mitted to a majority of either branch of Congress, but are the re sult of nomi.il sessions held for the express purpose of their considera tion, and attended by a small mi nority of the mem Iters of the re S'eC.ive houses of the legislative branch of government. Thus, in ill- ering t hese bills. 1 have not I i w as aided h t he delllxT eiit ol ; he t.'ongress; and ib;t To il;,ippro v many - I'li'M lil ed . I ha e Ii ard u lie of ' ; ', r. fro:: rep: . l r T he III ii a.- a dissent of The people's 1 1 e n T ileii.tl es T n .1 ! he tieell Iln illled To ICHik e; es ii m in lension lnl III. ikes flit' KtlIlt ion : oh should be kept i 1 1 in I r.i ii r re'..ia; i'.lIltlT.n : iT'.oi.s with es t !iiki' i 1 . 1 I e con 1 1 n lies: oil ol pi ; in 1 pie 111 pell-:on- invites Hit Hi it 1 1 . and eli- ci ni : a. holies Thus augii ho. loi gam. urge lecolue d. siiOIiest. men he demoralizing lessiHl jn'oph- that as ag.Miist Tre.i.-nry the most ques- pedir-nTs are allowable, 'he present session ol t'J special pension bills s:i bm i : : ed to me, and 1 i that 111 more have re- i i i :i i e t.ivoral t 'on gres in act and ,iv or on oi u:h lb be pre t wo. n. ak lbs which' t his time "ii. neai ly passed at i ; lie y ear nil 1'iureau Ited by t he t I e i 'pera . work b x.th. I ' .i 'O i a oi Isse I I ' s e I up Te . t s e- s s I I U 11. be I :i sine Pens: and rule. 11 ' e a i ! i; :. r refill. n ai . 1 in its 'g si.lt :.b"li,l! eal s ca ,se i it c.r- 0 slip have he ai : "i ions n pre ha e e bibs 1 V e rt c to be . g ex.- e am :n aT : ,y w i ; ; pr. ; n g : ncreas li and : he 1 1 1 y 1 1: t s 1 1 1 r 1 11. Hopkins respectively are d.s.tp proved on tl:r grounds tli.iT tin proof is lllslllhciellt t" cUTl'h' The benetii i.uies To pi-:i.o:i-. The Son.itc 1:P. itrati:.:' , ;. r. simi to Margaret 1'. March i t i i ! vctoed on the ground th.it Lei liii--bund, although undoubtedly brave and efficient, does not appear To have rendered services "! .. dis tinguished a character. :ior are the circumstances of this widow alleged to bo such o render a gratuity justifiable. " Of the Xane.- I'.uildmg bill :h that no federal Xanesviile, and Til (me l'l i ' ; it T s : In-re oC.l'c s.,(-T.' - l s are held at are mi gov d there who r at the pub postmaster, mstofliee are eminent officers lo should be providei lie expense excep; fi !h The patrons of the p. fairly well .lccoin mod building which ; ret! government at T he rate ited :n a ed b t lie : ron pt-r annum, and. Though Ter naturally certifies his fourteen employee The !'.-; Hi a that he and reii uire more spacious surroundings, the Presi dent believes they cn be induced to continue to serve the government in its present quarters. The President adds thaT .'-.giity public buildings, involving constant supervision, now under way. .'.re all the building projects winch the government ought to have on hand at one time, unless a vers palpable necessity exists for an increase in the number. .V fine government building is a desirable ornament to iln.v city, and securing appropria tions tor sucn is a proper o:iect oi a Congressman's zeal. Mr. Cleve land thinks that the expenditure ol public money for such a purpose should depend upon the necessity for such a building tor public uses. In the case of .''anesville he has no doubt the government cm be ac commodated for some time to come in all its business relations w ith the people of Xanesviile by renting quarters at less expense than the annual cost of maintaining the pr -posed building aftar its completion. In his veto of the Senate bill for a public building at Sioux ( ity. the President notes that statistics given to show that Sioux City has grown from 8,000 to L'o,(00 in" population since 1S.S0, and makes the point that the only question to be con sidered is the need of a government building to do the government's work. "This," as the President, "greatly reduces the value of statis tics showing imputation, extent of business, prospective growth, and matters of that kind, which, al though exceedingly inteiesting, do not always demonstrate the neces sity of the expenditure of a large sum of money for a public build. ng. I find uiKin examination that 1 nited States sourts are sometimes held at Sioux City, but that they have thus far been held in the county court house without serious inconvenience and without any expense to the government. There are actually no other federal officers there for whom the government, in my view, should provide accommodations except the jost master. The postofliee is now located in a budding rented by the government until the 1st day ot January, l.ss;i, at the rate of ?2,'J04) per annum." AXOTHKR HOSTU.N KIK1. On Mondav a fearfuilv fatal tire 4X?curred in l'.oston. A los. of over ;s esti- $ H'O.lHxi worth of property mted Put this loss sinks into ;n- signitianee by the side ol the loss of human life, l'.ight persons were known to have perished, w ith trong probabilities of four others. conflagration. 1 lie ouiluing w.i.- k:. New Kugland Manui.ic Mechanics' Institute bu w i. .. Minn . i.e and but nau. liven recen t :y urcha-ed 1 c Ki:!roi, i n a a s" Metroitolitan lb nsed by that ci and repair slm; ( )ne hundred ployed in the limb I 1 1 n tiames spread w : li -.r.e.h i.ip. that it is a wollde I that th.- ;. life w as not e en gi eater ' 'r; atuigin one cornel Tin- b i.'n! immediately uinbr the p..::.' -where paints and oils weie -n relidel ed the pr o n . : ' '.. e Slli h nice as t i p i . 1 1 e Tile U i . o a mass oi ilanu-s ami .:, ',x- .:. short space ot fifteen ii.:iniTos : the T; rsT il iscovei y . an d n '' h nothing was left bu; charred i and cracked w a b - . : n ! i; w hu unii i n g. ln: w .: kh. p lew minutes belol e. Happening 'ii.s ts..,; - of Tin- affair uni :;; ; im : -ea . advanced appliances lor tl t loll of life and '! epel f y . 1 . L. . Tile e may now look lor a Ir preventatives a::, vival of that alnm- .lib ol III e sibly a r. tofa-u j'iiii e patentee. I1"T 1 esTOIe .I'd V. I V e i an: ,rop -t . lie ,re ei All this. 1 to the bo.s,' their i"st orphaned . 1 stay i nor bench and .in ! : :gn: sel' v.- To II. doll! of the ' ' H 1 I s s ;)e w coin e .1 r I the IU'1 I.l ,l .III.' 1.1, I I : .e calls lion. h,s pa; ,-: Ce lni la! ', was the ploy ees !': .' -" car h" is, was iece w.iv. ain made w . Tin 111 ' slroy ti on Trei o. 1 A '.; II K M OC R 1 I ( Olid A MZ ATI ON. N . : . i -i u: AM A II' f Ai: i y "i l in-: N 'i: I II K A I I 1 N . 1 : 1 1' i k.n 1 1; i. P C"M.. I; a ui' . ii. N . ('.. .1 une 1 ii, 'sip The following is the plan of or gaiiiatioii heretofore adopted by the State Pemiveratic committee lor the guidance of the party : I WNSHlf ''lt'iAMZC! IiiN. 1. The unit of county organiza T.oii shall be the township. In each township there shall be an executive committee, to consist of five active Democrats, who shall be elected by the Democratic voters of t he several townships in meet ings called by the county executive committee. And said committee so elected shall elected one of its members as chairman, who shall preside at all committee meetings. . The several township execu tive committees shall convene at the meetings of the several county conventions, or at any time and place that a majority of them may elect, and shall elect a county executive committee, to consist of not less than five members, one of whom shall be designated as chair man, who shall- preside at all of said committee meetings. . In case there shall be a failure m the part of any township to elect its executive committee tor the period of thirty days, the county executive committee shall appoint said committee from the Demo cratic voters of saitl township. 1. The members of the township committees shall elect :o any vacancy occurring in saitl commit tees. ... The count v executive commit tee shall call a conventions bv necessary county n-ivnip at least ten day:; notice by public advertise ment in three public places iu each township, at the court house door, and in any Democratic newspaper that may be published in said county, requesting all Democrats of the county to meet in convention in their respective townships, on a common day therein stated, which said tlav shall not be less than three .lays before the meeting of the countv convention, lor the purpose of electing their delegates to the countv conventions. Thereupon the conventions so held shall elect Their delegates to represent the townships in the countv conventions from the voters of the respective townships, whichdelegates, orsuch of them as shall attend, shall vote the full Democratic strength of their respective townships on all questions that may come before the said county conventions. In case no convention shall be held in any towiishm m nnrstiance of said call. or no election shall be made the township executive committee shall appoint such delegates. i (i. Kach township shall be en titled to cast in the county conven tion one vote tor every twenty-tlve Democratic votes, and one vote lor fractions of tilteen Democratic votes i... ...... . -i.i.. in.,t ' C.isl l i il. II LOMllSLUli iL lilt" lani K,t,ii Diontime pie. e. .iii; uuouoiuiiai .tinn. Provided, That every township shall be entitled to cast at least one vote, and each township may send as many delegates as it may see fit. 7. In cases where townships con sist of more than one ward or pre cinct, each ot said wards or pre cincts shall be entitled to send delegates to county conventions, and shall cast its proportionate part of us township's vote, based upon the last preceding vote for Governor in said township. s. The chairman of township committees shall pieside at all township conventions: in their ab sen.e any other member of said committees may preside. ;i. In cases where all the town ship executive "committees are re quired to meet for the purpose of electing county executive com in 1 1 tees, said meetings shall be deemed to have a quorum when a majority of such townships shall be repre sented in said meeting, i ' N : M 1'IS 1 Kit ! i ' N V KN 1 1 " N s . lie M'Vi'i.il county eonveii shall be entitled to elect senatorial, judicial and con mou.i1 conventions, one dele- and one alternate for every Democratic votes, and one ;aie for fractions over twenty- 1 leniocratie. votes cast at the pieccdiiig gubernatorial elec :n Their respective counties. none but delegates or alter s so elected shall be entitled to ,n said conventions: Pro- 1 . That every county shall have ast one vote in each ot said ;ate n; . f asT UI I; a :: el:T lis. '. The c ha : i man . m m his ab sens.- any member ol the county, senatorial, indicial and congression al committee shall call to order their respective conventions, and hold the chairmanship thereof until the convention shall elect its chair man - ;. 1 in- executive committees of the senatorial, congressional and ii'licial .hsti lets, respectively, shall, a: The call of their respective chair men, meet at some tune and place ::i their respective districts, desig nated in .-aid call. And it shall be their dutv to appoint the time and place 1. holding conventions in e.I lespcctive tlistlicfs; and the la.iineli "1 saitl lesp.-etive com .Tiees shall immediately notify , - ciia.i !i icli ot the dnleient county .ecuTlve coininittees ot saitl ,ip e :,T iiiei: ; . and the said county vecutiNe committees shall forth cab conventions ol their I'e- c, counties in conformity to ini inn ice. to send delegates to i d I especT i e dlst I ii t coll Veil' lolls. - i . i f : ' N v i : ' i l " N s . :. 1 he State t on cut ion shall be imposed "1 delegates appointed v : i e se .1 al county conventions. n il eon n ; shall lie entitled to .-cT one delegate and one alternate ; eveiy one hundred and fifty I, ,cra; ic votes, and one delegate r : : ac' .ons over seveiity-fi ve Dem :a:.'- oTes cast therein at the is- preceding gubernatorial elec oin and none but delegates or '.-.inures so elected shall be clltl id t i seats in said eon vent ion: T"'.deii that every county shall a v e a ' leas- one o ; , 111 -aid . " 1 1 -cut. "i.. .i:m;i;ai, i;i i. 1. Silell of absent present .it T ll .11 s la whole YoT ship or co; eg. l"es ,.; eg,!' es ' 1 lelilo :'. may :i en -. Ill ail for by This -y - Ten: cast there -: T.I such vote until ; i the ba'dot -ii,:; b the ch a: i in an of' s . ; , . I 1 1 u e in b result of iIIH'ol by 1 'e li ! ion . ' eCUI i ve e powel to i ' :u 'heir o. All 1 1 e I M i'e I IT ' i ' e ui) m: 1 1 ees sh.'.!! h.r. e 'he fill any vacancy f-: n. respective lunlies. t. That t he eh. in a,, n , ferent eoiin'y cni, v. n: : certify the I:-' ot del-'g alternate- r,. ;!; ,i :' t'l el, and State con V'-n ; ion. at snail s and dlsTi a ce: t tied list of saa nates to the shall be sent t State cent : .b com mitt ce. le.eg IT S a ' the e e n!l I el ai Mis : he 'IiiUilT'ee. l'i 1 b II. I ; I F I . I ( Miami I li. Sei l'eTa; ' Iihi Mr. in n the launched on; nation, t he pet li I. iIm nil i t. I lined S;a as an .nde pie lei! Mi pendent .1! I hey t he iron 'oinnion had escapetl heel of that tl iroin Ilili lei -111 so pot 1 to the government 'f th Lie r continents. I nder t he m il m nce of this feeling they resolved To make this country an asylum for the op pressed of all nations, and very kindly invited all people to conic and be free citi.ens of a free coun try. The thing looked very 'pleas, mg anil many tine patriots accept ed the invitation. and found America their true ideal of liberie. Such imigrants ad led gi eat ly ! o t he ol the country. wealth and honor They were welcome. Put wit inn the last fifty yeais not less than thirteen millions of em igrait t s have lauded on our shores, all of whom have not been patriots. Many of them have been criminals and out laws, disturbers of the peace at home, and only conic fo use their liberty for mischievous purposes, The monarchies of liuiope have also lound it convenient 1" make American soii the dumping ground for such portions of t heir popula- tion as could not be retained proiif- ably at home. Hence fhe vilest trash has been scraped from the slums of Kuropean cities and sent to make up the free populaf ion of America. Thus the pine stream ol American influence has become poluted and bids lair to become t ue most corrupt ol' all political lnMu ences. Has no! America been too liberal in ollci mg her friendly hand to those who came, not to help lib- erty. but to slab hei '.' The emi- grants thaT have recently het-n pouring into our western cilies and using their liberty to destioy the government th.it kindly otleied them an asylum, show plainly that there is a gap in our laws winch needs closing. Nothing Can be more fatal to 1 he peace and prosperity of our country . .i than to make it the nursery of th. Socialism, Communism and Nihil ism of those n at ions that an- 'lin; gling against the curse of such principles. The sooner i'nii:.'ir-s places a guard at the tiooi of tin nation the better it will be l.u the country. Too much liberty wiil be like repeating the fable of the mil ler and the camel. It is easier to keep the poison out of tin- system than to expel I ' a! ' d : s ;i ; ; , mIuc tion. It behooves The people efl where to speak mil. 'h press of t he country . in as to wake up our sleepy men, and -i:r : in in ;n'. i oiig such ( 'on act i I lie this sab' M l'l . I l 's like n 1 1 i !! i 1 or: nil. icli. uallv to matin . port lines ih : T elice Usually g with t he same in, Pools sc. IT Tel T u lsC men gat in scat iei . Nolle know : i: so well as t hose its aecu ni vilaT iei). Porlunes glow than by making. lie win) s , e i reckless hand i povci ?y w : t i i age. The ro.nl of , road to a !. : ! un joy ed when a ge energies. A lor! une i: 1 generally pass,--a veil ne i ; came : llcoliomy :s : ':, ex T i a vagaiiee ; s W'hell forllie arc Wedded. .1: thing in order. A great i"i Tin to him who iloe. handle :; . He Is a n.,.I, out ol deb:, and and to w ear, am h i s 1 o ; in 1 1 1 e . I'm tune. 1 lii be made by cat e p! lldelice. ..a: an. I 1 1 e I Ml, p, i n ce oil . t he nvoi I gl.ll am. a n-c. mini ber y eal iy . I : (IIHI lUess I III 1 '. L ', I ,1 II I '.Ol M '; the pi ess ; CI e.lSi d In to the gi, . ei n men ' - companies increase : while .' ; the e'l.'-.y ; h ii i. Ol II I aye --' I nn lliniilrcd I'ciiiilc 1 . i on l at a I'icn ic n I'lllllli n -llV.'ll WIls llt hl at l'.'lel'M- ' ii". 1 1 iint.-i a, ir. county. N. J.. on Tiiii'- hiv last. A!n ut ::'h1 people at tended. Sht-rtly r.ft.rtht y ha 1 returned ' their homes over 2'n1 of them were taf. n vi u'ently ill with cramps. It was apparent ilui m 'inetluiiK eten at the I. ic -ti-,' ruaineif p.,is.,n, and an in w as ordered, aiei has heen in on fi a' several day-. Yesterday ,1110 of the sandwiches lh.it had been left after the feast in the wools were examined, and it was all.'e.l last niylit that larfc ,piantilies if pin-on had been disei)ered in the meat ic at -I re wrji which they were made. The v. as bought al the only Krcery that the village boasts. It had ii. -n pi eked away in tin cans, and it ift - iil'poseil that the soldi r with w locli iln- can- had boon -e.-iled cm mn ideated I" a-i, n t" llie meat. There is no certainly, hnwevir. that the in, "ii i-- ali'iip rcs,onsii,e for the h'.iesale j. lisnn ing. as many jt'.'.ipie !: -ay they partook "f straw liernns lily were attacked sev. rely. 4 uhers Ale ate i e cream say they felt the . :f-'i't d the puis, m also, and it is thought possible that the poison was in the sugar lhat was used. Many of the persons Taken sick became unconscious. ' 'no hundred and povpnty-tive per.-ons ire st ill nii'ler treatment by a physician, so far in me of t ho cases has proved fatal . and it i- thought that all the HUlferers are . .ut of danger. A f u rther iu vestiga '. mil will be made and the remaining portion of the meat and other relics of the f.-ast w ill he sent to an ex pert chem ist to hi examined, and the nature of the poison may then lie ascertained. I ', tersx i 1 e is - o phi a 1 1 a v 1 1 1 age that it has tin telegraph otlice. and it is some di-tan?e from the railroad, which ac counts f r t he news not. being known earlier. fun yinin;: Soils of V ll Weston. Somerset county, were poisoned Saturday- iam I'.ogg of New JerBPy. by drinking water from a well into winch a quantity of paris green had been accidently dropped. The prompt use of emetics and tlio application of a Rtomach pump saved then lives. So vpnteen horpes and eoyvs that drank some of the water werp al-o poisoned . Two of the cow-s died on Sunday. A e ' hp ihe above from an exchange a ii' I give it to on r readers not to restrain tln iu from attending picnics, nor in 1 1 1 i i nee them to decline sandwiches when ntTered. but mainly to let them know how picnics fair else., here and to give our opinion as t the cause of the poisoning of our fellow countrymen and country women of Tetcrsville. Some years ago a similar poisoning of a simi lar gatli.-ritig "f persons occurred in t he !' r.iriil portion of Pennsylvania and a very similar suspicion rested upon all the good things that graced the table that day as the vehicle that had con veyed the sickening tuition to the deli cate stoma, lis of the happy partakers. Hut af ter due consideration and careful investigation, it was finally settled in the minds of all that it was the result of the up of paris green on potatoes in ;t neighboring ti.-bl that dealt the fatal 1 n I hat a gr, '.p. . " .t atops lia.l used occasion the table was set in n the edge of a farm, on winch were growing. The farmer i few .lays before Paris (Ireen 1 the usual modes of application upon th" leaves of the potatoes to extermi nate th... p it. --.to bugs. Tlie tiay was bright and sunny, as picnics always de sire, and the wind was blowing a gentle hne;-.., in a direct line fiom the jiotato held t the grove where the picnieerB revelled and from the leaves of the potatoes the 1 'aris l freeu was wafted by ' tin' wind in sutlicient quantity to ren-i ,!or the entire meal dreadfully sicken-i mg. but fortunately for all not fatally : Now it is our opinion that when our l'etersville friends have gottten : through w ith the chemical analyses of ihe food, if they will take a geographi-. ed survey of the locality, they will find : s.-inetliing very like that experienced; by their Pennsylvania neighbors as the cause of the trouble and relieve both the sanwiches and the sugar of a grave suspcion. .1 elm IJrou n's l.ra. e. col resjion. lent oi the New 11 n.l. w ho recently visited ihe of John Brown at North Elba. A.lirondacks. writes: "Within a York grave n the small grats grown iiiclo-ur. urrounded by a 1 1 .uglily - painted ket ftMice, are the graves s. ai . v, 1 .lo, I'.iown and his son at- ,, was killed during the alfair at s Kerry. The sons grave is unmarked, while that of the arper Whi fath. a. .ni I iar r is distnigu isfied bv a small liead- carefully b fs. i hat no was done, it the assaults d up Willi lough part of it is visible, is alleged . to save it of curious visitors. I r an who were inclined to break otT fragment-to carry home as curiosities. Not a tree. bu"h or dower break or relieve the monotony- ,,i the grounds nothing hut the huge granite boulder, at whose base it was the old man's d mg wish thai I.e should bf laid to rest . The old h 'lue-leail 1 ' longs ti , an association of old abolitionists, w ho bought it to per petu.iio Brow n s memory, but who have apparently l"i"g' itten his ex i-tPiici and . n i ue m in their I hey ant I e Mar aml . --Tin has M ripes. ' .plesti. S . June -1 it tic poll- n , iccasioned s-ion bv tlie ,f ex i then Last earnest desire yy i ek. alter the ral- on t he ,tii s- :r- at i -l" : . ai at i - - -f tin- plac limbs iron !..- farm n i Lv tl e ll . a wealthy old sea captain t . m ,k a hatchet . stripped the the highest spruce tree on arthe town and nailed the an s th Then p inting i' -h d it Ir our d V ,ii will us that K.n s II V l VII. la nies scul c,uit ted 0 -ng killied in Pi h was 1, n 1 1 , ler 1 ,i'!ll lav .(' i hahl .- n 1 w it h n s, If- n and ' I - Lr, -, in I I a" r i . . i ! 1 ' Me ict public .might I r -n .I- during that -. 1 k -tor,-. i i - !! Iiiei ,ck HICIF.FS. The expelled princes have left I 'ranee. Annexation is the gro.ving question in Nova Scotia. There are places in New York where free baths can be obtained. The fourth annual convention of com mercial travelers is in session at Balti more. In a midnight row after a drunken carousal in Wayne, Michigan, four men were shot. II. II. Swift .t (').. heavy importers of sugar at New York, have -failed for s'l .00". i mo. The physicians of ex-Sonator David I :tvis have held a consultation and pro nounce him hopelessly ill. The 19th anniversary of tjueen Vic toria's accession to the throne of Eng land was celebrated on the 21st- The seventh annual convention of die photographers of the United States ami Canada is in session at St. Louis. Street car drivers in Minneapolis have gone on a strike because they were for bidden to sit down while on duty. Tlie establishment of military bar racks adjacent to large cities does not meet the approval of labor unions. An expedition fitted out by the New York Tiims has sailed for making ex plorations in the unknown parts of Alaska. Swiss residents of Philadelphia are making extensive arrangements for celebrating the aOOth anniversary of their country's independence on July : -ah. It is a noticeable fact that in nearly every railroad accident that has oc curred lately some tramp stealing a ride gets killed. Some of the stones in a Texas hail storm are said to have broken through the iron roots ot buildings. One was found that weighed seven pounds. Fast trains between New York and Chicago make the distance in less than a day. and it is thought that it will be reduced to sixteen hours in the near future. t Two fires destroying property to the amount of a quarter of a million dollars each occurred on the Cist. One was at Boston, and the other at Hamburg, ; Alabama. ( fodey 's 7t. ly'.-i lli'uu for July begins! its one hundred and thirteenth volume ; and is a very bright and handsome number. The frontispiece, entitled "The Wedding Day.'" is the companion picture to the one given in the June , number. It is understood in unusually well in- ; formed Catholic circles in Baltimore that the Monumental City is soon to be j again honored by the Pope by the eleva- tion of Rev. Dr. John S. Foley to the bishopric of Wilnungton. Del., made j vacant by the transfer of Bishop Becker j to Savannah. The proposed appoint- j ment is received with favor there, as it I will no doubt be elsewhrre. An American jute and fibre company ' has been organized in New YTork City, ' which is the beginning of a new Southern industry, as the South is looked to for the material to work upon, i The company has already rented some , tiO.OOO acres of laud in Alabama for the ' purpose of raising ramie and jute. If ! this industry proves successful it will be the means of increasing the textile resources and productive values of the South many millions of dollars. Commission ?r Patrick, of the State Immigration Department, writes that the linwnnannr men in tVie extreme Southern States are looking forward to the establishment of a summer resort in the Western part of North Carolina and in the Eastern part of the State also, the one in the East to bo located at or near New Berne. From the many ad vantages offered by New Berne, there could be no better location sought. The natural beauty of this city situated on so magnificent a body of water as the Neuse and Trent rivers, upon which are wafted the refreshing and continuous breezes from Pamlico sound, render it a place peculiarly fitted for spending the summer season. The Macon, (la., Tcli-.rapli says: "Af ter a stump speech by Gen. trordon, who wants to be Governor of Georgia; a countryman who had listened care fully was heard to mumble to himself: 'Well' lie did all the fightin' enduriu" tha war: he whipped all the Yankees, he saved Georgy an' South Calliny an" Floridy an' Louisianny an' the rest of the States, an' he built all the railroads by hisself. That fellow needs rest an' I ain't for croyvdiif the Governor's job onto him. Bacon is a big strong fellow an seems to w-ant to do somethin'. I reckon we'd better let him try it a while." " It is hardly necessary to add that the Trhyraph is a strong anti ( iordon paper. On the walls of a Boston school kit chen, where girls are taught hoyv to cook, may be read the following sen sible passage from Iiuskin: "To be a good cook means the knowledge of all fruits, herbs, balms and spices: and of all that is healing and sweet infields and groves; savory in meats. It means carefulness, inventiveness, watchful ness, willingness and readiness of ap pliance. It means the economy of your great, grandmothers and the science of modern chemists: it means much tasting and no wasting: it means English thor oughness. French art. and Arabian hos pitality: it means, in fine, that you are to be perfectly and always ladies iloaf giveri. and you are to see that every body lias something nice to eat.' V lauig Slau.ling Account. Mr. Jeremiah Bong. of Fairfax county, has w ritten a letter to Mr. J. T. Hill, of this city, enclosing a bill for no cents for mending tw o canteens and a candlestick at Fairfax C. H.. on Sep tember 7. lSl'it, while the Confederate army was at that place. He writes that he would have sent the bill before, but having mislaid bis book in which he kepi such charges, he could not recollect the exact amount, though he remem bered perfectly the transaction, but having found Ids book, he now sends the lull. He calls Mr. Hill's attention to the f act that there is also interest due on ihe bill, fmt he leaves the amount to I.,- paid for such interest with him. He states that about the same lime be did work for some of the dignitaries" of the armv amounting to about !-'". but yy as unable to collect his bill, and last fall he sayv Governor Bee and men tioned the mat t er to him when the Gov ernor proims ,1 that lie himself would pay- him. I 'nder these circumstances he thinks yfr. Hill should pay the sixty cents, i! not the interest also. Mr. Hill, who was y.ith the army at the time, say- he recollects that his whisky can teens yy ere frequently empty while hi' yy as at t airiax . . ll.. inev uni'i ne n in a leaky , , and yy ill ia oc, Ir nd ition send tin , I ., and neede amount . ding. i- b Trial ol the nariliisfs I .un nicncetl . . in y. June V.M. The tirst formal move in connection with the trial "1 the alia I lids Fng Yh, the hists was takr n b. fore . fudge 1 1 o in A large croyy d was prc- Spies. Schwab. I'iehhn. Fisher le. 1 .ingg and Neebe were arraigned n the court had concluded he irin. pleas of the jurors to he excuse, i ser vi ng on the panel . t 'apt . I Ha. 1 mrsi l for the accused, aske 1 1, a-.. 1 1 to yv ith , mere ni.-nts. it-nut).. iraw ' plea "f not gn ill v . an-l n in 1 1 u .' i s h the indict yvas argued at -ouie c, u rt at d. lel.s, o v . - r ia 1 1 , ,1 the i i -e then made a nio ri.d f -r the a ' u-. : a se 'l.s c dale I ed ill The inter, ould I na ,t i 1 T i o i p, f, i'i ai rt "' ,i'' ll at m h. in . !' grap'o-i. yy Unit th. , raaiits yv a ruled tie d ;' pi" .-, v. 1 ;!,. ,,; i k i' i Mn of tlio A. A- W. I . Rsiilron.l. The thirtv-sf cond annual meeting of the stockholders of the A. & N. C. It. Co. was held at Morehead City on Thurs day, the 21th day of June. 1886. President Bryan called the meeting to order and a temporary organization waa effected by electing Col. Paul F. Faison chairman and F.W. Hancock secretary. The proxy committee through their chairman. Mr. J. C. Kennedy, asked for further time to renort. Meeting adjourned to 3 p. m. The committee on proxies reported 15.222 shares represented in person and by proxy, entitled to 1,460 votes. This included 12,060 shares owned by the State and represented by T, B. Womack, entitled to UTO votes. The committe also reported a number of shares repre sented by Mr. J. B. Batchelor as proxy, hut the owners of the stock had failed to comply with the by-law of the com pany, which requires an affidavit to ac company all proxies that they aro the n,, i ii, I, owuor.s-of said stock. Mr. Batchelor made some explanation as to why the by-law had not been com plied w ith. A .notion to allow him to vote said stock was re jected. The chairman announced that ten in dividual stockholders being present in person or by proxy representing a ma jority of stock, the meeting was ready for business. Mr. Washington Bryan moved that the report of the proxy committee be accepted. Adopted. I'pon motion the temporary organiza tion was made permanent. State Proxy T. B. Womack announced the following Directors on the part of the State: Washington Bryan and C. E. Foy. of Craven county. Dempsey Wood and John F. Wooten, of Lenoir county: W. II. II. Cobb, of Wayne: W. S. Chadwick, of Carteret: W. C. Stron ach and Paul F. Faison, of Raleigh. The following were elected directors on the part of the private stockholders: John Gatlin. Eugene Morehead, Arnold Borden and James A.. Pridgen. On motion of T. B. Womack, th,e President's and other officers' annual reports were received and adopted and the reading dispensed with. Messrs. Jno. C. Wooten, W. B. Dun can and Jno. W. Hinsdale were elected f inance committee for the ensuing year.. The chairman announced the follow ing proxy committee -for the ensuing year: H. W. Wahab, L. J. Moore, J. C. Kennedy, F. M. Simmons, J. F. Jones and W. T. Caho. , " Maj. R. S. Tucker introduced the fol lowing preamble and resolution: Whereas, The bonded debt of this company is now bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, pay able semi-annually, and amounts to SlOC.nOO, falling due on the 1st dsyof January, 1SS8; and whereas, inasmuch as the said bonded debt is secured by a first mortgage of all the property of this company, it is the sense of the stock holders that this company can borrow money on the same securities at a much lower rate of interest; and whereas, there is now outstanding and in force a judgment of the cireuit court, of the Fnited States for the Eastern District of North Carolina against this company for .-s.il, 421 which is demandable at the same time the said bonded debt becomes due; anil whereas, for the purpose of operating the railroad of this company it is necessary to purchase a quantity of new steel rails and additional rolling stock, and whereas, it is necessary to raise an amount of money to meet the said indebtedness by bond and judg ment and to make the purchase of the rails and rolling stock. Now therefore be it Resolved, That the President and Di rectors of this company be and aro hereby authorized and instructed to negotiate a loan to this company of an amount of money not to exceed $325,000 to be applied to the purposes aforesaid, and for the purposes of effecting the said loan they are authorized and em poyvered to issue the coupon bonds of this company running thirty years bear ing interest payable stmi-annually and secured by a mortgage of all the prop erto of this company now in its posses sion and hereafter to be acquired, said bonds and mortgage to be signed by the President and countersigned by the Secretary and treasurer and sealed with the seal of the company. Provided, how ever, none of the said bonds shall be sold for less than their fjice value. Maj. John Gatlin seconded the resolu tion. Mr Batchelor thought that his mind was made up on the subject, having heard of it before the meeting assem bled. But a gentleman had argued the question to him thoroughly on that day and taking Irs! one side convinced him that he was wrong, but after arguing the other si ie convinced him that he was right m his tirst conclusion. lie therefore y ith great pleasure voted for the first tune, with his ono 3hare of stock, w ith the majority as he. felt no doubt that the resolution would pass. Maj. Tucker inquired if that was a sand tiddler vot e. A stock vote w as ordered and resulted bu the resolutions l.taT, against 3. A resolution was adopted authorizing the chairman to appoint tbroo stock holders to assist the President and Directors in securing the loan contem plated by the resolution. Thanks were tendered the officers of the meeting for their courtesy and faithful d iscliai ge of their duties, and the meeting adjourned to the last Thursday iu June. 1s7. The directors held a meeting after the ad i nirnmf nt and re-elected all the present ollicers of th.- road. Ih piu l of Finance Committee. A. A: N. . It. It. i ) i'i , A i I. y -. I ! .V C. It. K. Co., Ni yy i !.!:. N. ('.. June 11, lSSfi. . .. s,'... ;. ...'.. . o" ,, .1. d- A". C. ;. A Co.: The I olnmillee Finance submit the follo'.y ing report ' They have attended regularly at the otiice of the ( ami any and examined in detail the hooks, accounts and vouchers of the Treasurer for tlie fiscal year end ing May :fl-t. '.s-n. and have found them neativ an 1 c.-iecilv kept, and all disbursement- , -. uleieed by approved y , mcle i'-. Your commute.- lind the total amounts . f money that came into the ham is of th.- Treasurer for the year end n g. M u I '.st.fss; from all sources. was Sd2.-,,303.51 Ca-I, mi hand May :;.-: lss:,. .'..7(17.60 Mak i.i.; tic t..t..l ami Hint to he accounted ,,l by him s'i'H 071.17 You r C'lnm il tee lind that lie d 1st, u r.-i d l 'i' the same pe- ,,.,lii, an, - 1 -'!.'-'.'0.7 , i. o ,:, i, hand onun it i . laid 1 rout Auditor s b that t , is- e'ai n 1 ngs of ihe 11 i . , "in tie t he -..-'.il. -'J i l ha ti same period I II I' '.I'll . S11LM7G..VJ rets.'. 41 n 1 li .,!. - . r s :, n:T 1 a hu , u t ,-d . Wi " ' I N . T. ( 'll III II. i :a it n : ' -p. -tti ! I ' . ' : ','.! t. i.ii'l'l l'. y, i ;. ; .v. To... June 22. , , ; mm: v. i- called out of his I,, a- ,a, VY. - lay night and carried i ., , -, ' !,, woo-- y. here, after ': . .:. -,y. .1 ,-i I ico ing hi- hair cut ' e. i. i . -.y. 1 twelve lashes , .',. ,aii, of ti e ' igli men yv ho took loin I tin w i! had not been s;,.i .; !, t i. . ; ia i.:.ir bnjjcul before n: . yen- He was thus , . , . ' , at n ai orphan St w k It olflc rs" y , ' V
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1886, edition 1
1
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