Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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N'KKI'l-iMiKNT IN" ALL TIITN(S. Terma $B.OO Per "7bX. II I K 11-. U , ---.yr VOL. IX xi:v hkkm;. ckavkx county, x. c ai ia st ixs;. NO 19. '-'m s t g..'-. . . W'.s Land and Othei Property FOR SALE. One tract of laud in Contenting Neck Town- "ship, Lenoir Co.. of 400 acres. One 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. Quo two-horse sprin wagon. Two new Wilson Sewing- Machines One thousand bushels of corn. One hundred bales of hay. 01:111 N( . 1:1: m;. ' - Sici f tli' CV!elutt il IV.iri Sim". KINSTON, June, 188G. Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, ETC., ETC.. FALL OF 188 M -yt V I. -i.'jf-w' -iSrJeonhand, for immediate delivery. lVv..One 60 Saw Gullett's "Maynolia" Cotton C.ia. cf .CtOoe 50 Saw Gallctfs - Mi;' uolia" Cotton (".in. v""fl: 0-bne 45 Saw Gullett' 'Magnolia" Cotton Cm. ;V jOn 40 Saw Gallrtt't 'Mi-, nolia" Cotton Gin. 'One 60 Saw Tratt Cotton " ... , With re . el v in - One 50 Saw Tratt Cotton (With rev .Ivititi One 40 8aw Pratt Cotton . ' - ( ith rca.! ing One 50 Saw Carver Gin - ' .f. .O50 Saw Carver Gin a. v..--'" One '-Boas'' Power Cotton Press, , s i . r - it- ' na nntt' Nn. '1 Power Cotton Press. Mw s - ' f. aTieaGIns nJ Pros-.e -tairl j. ,- tWeagBoot trie South. I.o.-k t. y - 1 '-lS4lL rry fall line of ti, r --t 1 ' -SwHUla, Qridt Mill.. Cottci h . .. '..",? -Vke4kntebcrK. Cireahr Snw. '''Bai'Lmng, 1.-Uin. Shaftii..-. V fp4 fittingly V!t.-s, Whifl--. S '- . ' Scai fr eircaUni an I ;.ri I get.for rAIBBANKS' STANDARD SCALl.-S. "AX SCHWERIN, To inakft' room for ir.a F.ill and Wii.tt-r St .r!V-i entire Stock, EXCE?riNi) TFTF A', A. V rTi V -OALF SHOES AT COST. Now is your tikVuec' i.' . Furnishing Gootl, rl CHEAP. I MEAN BUSINESS l am s ,via y B T .-!. l sn J . " - ' umi in ti.. , -t y N IMW ,l U). I ' ' ' Ktt s y y s- y ' a - way an in - - cura ,1jshijc.i i-" - . ariirH KKn y y U bral . tin-- . Bargains! lMPOK I AN I !' (loll. in -a. lr I. . s . . ,11 I- . s . .ic , i.ar. - A : ir: i he Mm fGrab Qrchard Water ::;i.::i - - : I FOR THE 4k' ' L - I - .-'.. ' i ( ' Cin. .. i - 1 Gin, !. a is . t 1 Gin. i i- anal old style , Y a', I new style a I in a v .ur n. M -i u r. , G-ii:.i!. r. ill 1; mm i ,a: - ,1 . ( . N 11111 .0 L'.oli 1 1 - AND NO HUMBUG. . .i 1 Bargains! IM h I! i . ( n 1 1 : 4 M i 1 s 1 ' t N t . "'! i ' : e,,-. a :ebi .. 1 : : ... 1 ,-ti : ; x : .. ' i. iv rc'.i.-ia-.l ..airi v ..1 the won- ,w,ms,,i .Miss:, lie iTMpcny of tbe lain. mI' tli it Sf.lt' a ... 1 . in.i !i- i".vc Mm.Mii. ,1; M.vsi.s- k:...w ..m'tlr.nj; of sir. .el -.div i:,-TOM-nt.vtlvo ;.. .i m.sp.iiM'rrfi. v. - ; i-mi::,: ,.x;i,t:ciipc - , t . t iMly a- ji;s ; 1, S,,;,, cunt . " Missis- a l,v ;i mad dog g :. i.e lather. Th am. v (!!. .. v p;- .in. I ;ioow, . .i ...1 ::..!.. I.v.ln.t.ho. ...- ,jAV ..n.i the n.. ;t.a , . . ,. . v -aliicr 'oe- 'J,.-e!i,-.i :e..red ri.at i,.u'a .i'MrU.-.l w;5i A ., (t i-.-i-.o.l Mr. ,;. . ' .... , :;.-u;;:H.r. ,,,.,.. : ,.; :; ,,d' (.Tie. ,.;:;,, cure .-rTert.-.J ne v. , k-.c-A n aii ai and :.e ai id ! 1 . .! I a.- .1: .m:i w a- :-.;p.e .. i ; o. . i 1 o' iroet. t a ; ve 1 : ; ,! .1 - !..,;.. The Wi.tltol was n.-.t -i r ! ai i -i aec- v;t)i t he :, .a 1 i la.-e-. m.ol-tone. will, ii , i'.mI;: :i,e -l.e OI the ; a - 1 1 .mi; : .'1 end Mian I . u 1 dim:-'.; . a deep Prowii 1 S daMcn- :! 1:1 w.i! ; 1 ! u .ii.-i: r In s m I ! i ' v .Us 1 1 1 e 1 1 i.-e.l niN.M ill.- wi.im.l and a hand a'e ui-'pped ai'Miin.l ;. After a i.a:: a h'oui h id i..isf.l tli.- Land- u.l- lella.Ye.t. ha' t!ll StOIl.- ; ... adhered to ' :,e -h h. and con- . , . 1 1 i . . ..r a- loast mvo i I :c iap::c.i;a ;i was mud.- a ci ,. ' :ao - .'p; i .a i.a iohowma arc ..-! under the -aid , i , mi,-; inc.-.-. It linalU refused !,. .ulnar I., the :ie.-li.' and Dr. Maim pioiiounced all the iXMson !r..m the wound extracted. In a lew da- ihe wound was entneU hea.ed.'.tiid K. pre-cntative Morpau -tat.-- -ii.it he ha.- never been trout. led i;'a '.t sin, ,-. Uc.H.n.ohe doe- ;,,,r , hum that tae stone has nal.i.!ia- iie:hni: properties, hut he kn.iu s 1 1, i: t he animals which were biUri, hv tiie same d,. wha-h let him . 1 . ( f . and l.e slhl lives. !'r. M .; in. t iimu dcad.hu: tne stMiiO .- ii'i.c custo.U ot his survntiii: r.-I itix.'s. and .t' i-s.'ial it has been -nee. s.-t til! applied in several hun- 1 1 IT .1 oi-.. lc .resell t at : ve Morgan i;.-- h , - ! a: t i. in ' li i e it I lie i , . . a 1 . 1 be . no .Mini go .lamcdaitelv home id. iv. ' la- m ids-, me applied. - , . . . . ., ... ., i a ' a.- : of l ; i . i .- v a. liable am Km i.s l.ll 111 !!' i. .1 : una i. . Tr ,'a.bn. a r..sts . ., , a, ; ,-. , ,io c s .a U-.iisis .. ic ii oh- l ic ak in a new direr- 1 a. have reiiise.l to nnmi- i..r goseiiioi a man with an ; n ep: o.ichbb- prohibition record, s,mpi becau-e thr lact came out he had loaned money at two ;,, r ecu; a month. ' A- 'he prohibitum .-t- are show- n g a d -posit inn to take an active ;- i-.. I .-a stat,. and national politics : ii.. ai , cc, lea' c-taicished in Kansas ,- - gnilirant. We can easily un- a r. . ...a . !,., . i , IciicK is in ,a s-.ite-. thci.- is a strong leel- nig agan-t a iinney sliarK. A . , ', 1,,,,1,-r , iimh on the n ;ock or.'.c would not stand a t a ehanre before the masses, a. in- d,. the political prohi- si s .r..j t- go-' What -, w -iic demand in ii .l-dat.-s ' .- know. now. i . ,ir-- i i;:a' : he u-urer as ...''-,,. w j... hvuks upon .... -g i- red, but will -. : re ' W Ml th- let in a w,.s ',...-, . ' W .':: th.-v c ,: eNolu- lis; s u j n candidate ' educ n lonal. ; : iliiica'ion ' a s m'gh' be .id.. 1 1 he i-e.:.-r , i , . . ;.' ac t en :i. .' - d - .-;'.'.. Mllgh" ' ip-. Il-eless .; ;s-- :;..rtll : g it... tr.g party . - ; -. ..a ;.. , a loi ; ' .; s- s . i 1 . -.: ,v .:. -he - , , , s. 1 : K a Tmi :rc.i!r. ii vi' hen- 1 -' , otd.T - 'v I'11-- !l- 'n nsh- TU: ; - -r,'-m : :' '"I' '''- !' suppose th.r .1 larg. 1 1- u-.! ; l' 1 a ii' - ! 1 1 V ' 1 ' VV h-ls '": I . -.mil.-. taken Irom V I I f ' bo restocked oiiick! .1 lew hundred, or c. .- 1 sand young trv . i- .- t: n-'i i- - r t., e.ck. a tr.-.in; 'ii .: :.h !"'Hd-. I.e. .!!-. !:.- cioge-h u:!'-ike '.ir' -i :;..-n..-. -miidi bet tor t i:.i ii ..tn.-i,. . .tn t .K- .MM- ol theai. ai.d ;i they .tic protected H'ti danrt-i- until tin-y a:a- about lcrty-tivo das old which : a'.M.ti: :he t;lm' '":i'ui- '.ik.- "' tiu-m -u::t ; ti.-. a:.- r.-a.ly to ieeii. tii.-y ,iu- ti to:.-.- a!:.v .il.ie :....). -eiv, - I:' st.H-Kin . tl.-.tla v.tii t! the NOUlif: Iih -lio'lc! !., t.i.v.Ti ;;- Iio.k I-u-.it .-rs. or pi;; :.m Ni'l:r's J vif - u 111 i-ty into :t. A-the;, -ro-. 'h0 '-v '" ' T.l.i :! .. . . -e't!.- i-.v '-le.ui;. .iiid :i;a si;. ..lM.ii . !:. in-iMl-'A ;itt-r.- ::. ::. i.ii. at;ti - : '" -r-1" :;- (1m not pu' t li t in siaiden v ::.'o w i'.it ;aa h w arn.er ii..-: : ii.r .: t.'.e ves,sei .11 i.;c!i t l.i-.v ii iv.-'r.m.-ported. Tiie .!i a a. l.ke! to ho :n.i llKMl b 1 at t ; n t .:! ::. atei a ;. h decrees eoldct . an' t : to .iv..:. al. srehlen .-i .1 nd 'V.al 1: ... . '. 1 a . -e ..; 'ov. . : ;. telap.Tl'l . : a w , 1 , : a -v !.:. h mi i.r.ti.: i-i; . ;ii' .' .- . : . t a he 1 a : m : 'lie 1 e , . 1 1 .a tie 1 m , ic r -. . t . 1 . : : . . . l -. Ii hi.it.ci. ,.; lisji . (.'':: 'i.. results n.oie nniiiaf.iv. o, n.,,,,. 'MI'-H''":- U,A'- ;:i u-:.-h;:-- --tre.klT-. V. TV Mail! .i...,!!.! -!.. V!.- 'liat w , one.- n a a ii ! ed 1 a ' : : are nou w , d. plcfc.'. .c ... o! tl, j.ii. t.ui : .1 : -. I : - hc.ia: i : i; .. -ar, ahe ' reams, ha; -o t.i:- .is , I. -..i : ! du.anir e.emen: c,,,... ,,. mIih-Ic-. ami ai a.aian n t.tv ' ''a-es. t hey n m k a w..T' . ! r : , i : - turn tor the restockui N o brook, t hat has ..n c .'on a . , i trout, need he without th.-m :i ' he waters remain pur.- and , .,.,1. 1 believ. then- ,i;cao v.aa-i- moic atistacton t, .-to. k hi.m aroia, trout streams. I .trail.- 'h.-y a:e a;.va.- helare you. !a -tm-k::: ; w.i-.eis uith -iiad mi s.ilir.Ma. ti.ry m I ;r-i; e t o t he oc-ali. and m:i1 ;, t urn oaee a ra i a a t a.- purpose ; shawniuj:; v. : t h -caam trout .uid white tish. they -lay n;..-; of-iir time in the deep waters oi ,,ur hikcm inn nruoK-irou, u-iiliu, ni-n Far- -'Mi.- is so thes ..re piae.-.i. itrow-. ,,;,.! an '.ten loliior- eaunt amouc tile :e.-.nc. t- alui ooiitutm'e dnectiy i .-app.a ; 'id .unm-mi. nt . : 1 i Xle.tllis 1 1. .it have Im .a vvh . e . wort liu pr. h 1 aiai i g io. . ,. . an or once mol e I e cell . -hed. and 1 .. in ade a . r valuable add'liMii to ; ni hil m - .1 'in r'u -I ! . ha ' -,, ,': Th Farin. i ami H :sF-: a Atnrust 111 .IN be a A ... 1 - month. ct there .- rc n.oiith .ah r year w htu many faimc:- can bi t ter take a play -pi 11. and mak. a journey to the mountains. r Xt- ar seaside with their I niiilie.-. tany ing on the way to :.-:t :'t..-n.l. or famous stock farm-, "i .la ics oi cheese factories, or ot in v eh : c t- .a interest. Summer crops .n.-'lani by." t he t urn : j cr.u :-in .titer grain- are sale :a -'ac'ko: new. spiing grams in. i br re id t cut. and as soon as tin- . dotir. r.-nie- the lariner'- n.a ,.i )!i.l.i . Ho goii n noes me no..- ..no.,. C.-in tw snared llolll the Clpel'lll- tendemv ot the hou-. lai in and the dairy . to take s-.c. i a, a tion. All should h.n e '. ic . : : u ni . though they can go bat ..a,- . ' w at a time: and no .;.. - ..cd more sure a go than -he a iiom a ; - . iiai l to p. i u id.- ; ., .ea c. eveu'.or ..:. day . t i..y i.uind ot home data's the good hot;-.- uiothei . Turnii"- w;i: make a go,! crop, sown tic : .- .. Angus'-, even .uc.ic- .! 1 : g in , : .ci. .an. i . Col roots, as big rouioi a- a are in.,;.' uia;kc'a'c t: .mi's. Ait. r ; ic r.,.a- -w.n.i. w r may '. --v ; Hid :a s,c: . f a. 1 s an ; age ' . w c n g: .is- 1 . . -.: .- -. pra.-t a .- .a .y c.ia. . Without tic 111' ci ell', .oil (Top. 1- success: all oe.- Oil! . , I'-1 T.i, V.i.ac lie w 1 1 1 , a ,..!,! h.-rw pr:.i'i-i i-y to. 1 .::g gici' any .a'. .n'claled lo: a 1 g . .1 . A .1 W r.-d . : -, 1 a ;epe.,-, i cl :., o ai.n.cs . : i a 1 . a' seed .in.i - ic trio : - A i . : on - a , a . oi ! Ii..r-. - 1'i. r. rr.-il t.i oiinL'. : ,.-. ; he . ai ly rn:n o; a -:-.-s :,,ai :.ior. i;- management, i.-ai -pccaii .- :;o:a -he failure ot ti..--- vet. iar-e: part of the , an : a ; a : ' ;. -oasah r a horse old at w.avr r ''ren. In fact this -ia-ald he the prime of ins lite, and he in.i;. t'aen eoutinne at has high- .- !.-e!'nlness until he is p.v.st '-.!; . Senility with disagree ia ,. a.-cmpaninients may then be . ; ec-ed. m.l i merciful p.ive will - ded !: a laithl'ul servant. I );,.:- ic- :a the use of young .: ts.--: ' a. ;, cannot be taught voi -. j. a eustoined to every ;,.--air -:air and tilled with confi dence 'ai' .a the -ehool ,.f expe--. .u.l tin :- the school of ' :i tideiiee. not in himself, .a the hand that holds his m -ata. .- the attribute of the old :. : -,-. 11 . '.v.is safely carried t:.;i:ig:. the Mights of you'll by tin? - , . a. :ng that sits upon his a. ;. .: heh.rai him, and no nio '.c;i , ; mind or body is to be made . :' : : a. 'aat gual.ng hand . is -aier also to buy an old : ot-o o;mg horses are subject o- '. : change.-; ?he sj.leufs. iv.i;-. w.ndgall.-. distem t :. e'e . I't.a k the young horse. I .. . .1 aoi-e ma; have had them ia 1 :.- o, !,.,! t'iM'ii ai! acute action ' : at only ? in- hieini.-li ot' the m leuiaais, winle the splent .. ;- . -a absorbed, and the pull's .;. ; a hirge mrnts. so common in .':. smoothed out by years, i: ia . hi horse as sure-looted he until extreme age breaks am .1, a : . a he has a clear eye he a -m ' be 1 I.--: if lie IS .juiet a. a Horn -table tricks he will no- ia-them. I le will bear the ia,.-- ti:i:g thing, that young :: -. - c.i :. a..' -afely endure, keep ing ;n ; !)v stable without daily exer c w her. he goes out he will or h e 'm do ins work without (ret, aa-1 -.v,:: no' t re so soon as the '.-.rse. !,1 and young ia -l.oi.ld not be mated in har- ;.. ;'.,r - he old oik1 will wear the y. ".:it ' :: .:'. hwa -.'. Jxussrll, i ' ' .;..r'. u'tt.r- . I nd u1 rial Teaching, state of Massachusetts has I":., r.-cen; :y e.s' abli.shed eighty free s. hoi usln.ps at tin- Massachusetts Agra-agoia'. College, whieh any worthy young man in the State, a'...-e ''ic -go ... sixteen, who ran pa-- tin- nice examination, is entitled, to eino.V . There seems to be a general ten dency to substitute pi actical, .scieu-tit'a- instruet ioti and various kinds of r'.c-tivr studies for the old clas sical course. 'A hy should the course .a study be made of east iron ' Young men have far dill'er ri. ' t.i-t es. mental bents, so to -p.-ak, natural adaptations. They air m a h mole i.kely to succeed in i.le .! educated ill the direction of then natural apalnlttics. Indus trial teaching oi all kinds is good :r. ;'- pita -. but it should not be -a .tut cd tor the proper mental i aim n g. 1 ',, v.- go to school and to c. irgr m.-t oi ah to get mental d. -c:pl.ne. a matui ing and deveiop mg .a ;hr laculties with which :. i ; t , i r has endowed them. With t'n.s a- a 'oasis, they then need to gel iii.s' i net ion and information beai.iigupMii their future profe.s s:,,n. li :ney cannot so early lix upon their occupation m life, then a general course mav be selected y in. h w .1. stoic the mind, j strength.-!. the judgment and bloadell the v;ew in a way to pre- p ir.- t 'aeia t.'i success m almost any j dcp.utmcnt oi business. Industrial, cdao.it. on iu-ya-r amiss il not ear- i .. .1 too ia: and at an age when the principal need is mental training. 1 la- example oi Massachusetts, -aoaid be lollowcd by other .States. Neai'.y on.-half the population ot the 1 n. ted States are farmers, liy, ;y State should have not only tae A g; iciiii urul College, but should pat .t .a the power of all our most p:M:n..-::,g fanner's sons and dai.gin .: s. whether their parents a ; , a , alt ay . r lac . ; o ay ail t hem -s, , , - .a s pi .vi'.rges. This, no doiii.t. i - tne . 1 1 s i g ; i ..I theMassa-ci.a-ctt- lice sciiouiishiis. Why s;., ,1,1 a..; ,y.iy St at r makr a sllll ,n a .. . - c: ,.'"..-'' . ': tind Pi-..;. . ', ..ar N h. .it ll em eia il i'.., a :,c,n , lop 111 our State ibis ..... an y e.-ted under most 1111 : . y : i . . . i . : r iiuist ancr s. M Uch ot v ,- -;, routed and otherwise d -a .g. . i . 1 ': .pel pi ccatlt .on should c a i - doai t ic-s t!i; pes' will . : . a -, ; , i a. . . . And ag.ilb. , , . ' a. . ; , a . licit::"..: a-- I';, j'.ia o ,i t'a ,'.ii.-. , - o yc i -, ; t a - , ., : .1 ; a' . ci: : la- yy heat ah. 'tit ;....-::. depth. 1 .et . t ha Ve ;..'.. -aa.-lnac dnuug ail the .: . ; ... -: ; he day say iiom : ;, a aa-iiMou t ., imir m t he cm ; : i ... a i . -t.i'i'iag it t iioi naghiy oi a air i. me.-. Ilasc ycui , s. i.. gshi ad- or bins ; la .roiigii , ' . a 1 1 -1 ,1 oi 1 1 a loi I e. idy ' o i rcr I e . i a . a . Aa 1 a. -in and sua them ;;:':.. . . 1 ary should br as ho! . - ,,r c. ,11 make t he 111 at t he the '. licit is put ill thrill. !'.c.-.n. : in.. ving a ...it. !;'.!. o i so i oi i , mr to . . : . t.;., bii-l,. .-. 1 a.- y he.P ... . , . a i at.. I ' . in y e ha. 1 t '. - a , t i i v. i r ,1 'a hen .-'...I' es, pa c.i. .ten-. -' - C . t e - s ; , 1 1 , . i ! g I , i p e g I 0 V . 1 . - . n . i . I : g '..'1 . , 1 . m e d y loi : - -ni.- - .-an - .; pi e . el ' . ' . '' a' ' t.cy l ' :ay loi , 1 -ay - : : i. ' tliat tic- .nil at em ' : e. : esc -i -.'a; 'l'heli t w . ,. i . : : ..- : ; a i ; I- pi o i : e ac an ,1 i a. n . W hei .- ' a , .1 oi. , bunding : 1 ' '.'' 1 1 i i . ' io'. , i i ,,; s - ad a i ,, ,. , : ;:,,- ire! 1 1 I ' . e h. lie e 1 : .aa e a! .v a - c ' i -; . - ill at tin- 1 .ot M , , , 1 1 '..lies all 1 i . vc: i; e bl alleles ..; no c,u c, t b.-i . :,.t a in 1 t i,c . lies are . , .- i i l ny ia -1 i a ,.,1 u, W's'. ' .tr. i - A I . Rhoa.-- --i jolly t;..t alio H - : J river lul ,1 t t w-.e lua -.- ;ra'k ireul.le v. pcctctly I. onminn ap North iin.l lIUIll,,!!. LT ruiiy h: a.-i r,, ,i: ir.. uiu-x-'-.al.-.t -i -e.-i.-t Ha was 'Irani .1-1 -: rc, t fr. -in the an I . u i.. a . ),.-ite the .'. ai a j.im ef truck loams, one of w Inch lipped elf a portion of his load. Anions other things which fell into the street were three wooden shipping-cafes ti 1 i ed with OjkV. The cases held forty-nine ,i...en each The cover of one cane wai knocked :I. and ttie eKfe,'s went skipping ..v.-r tl.. pavement. Two newsboys ru-lu d :a and began to break and suck the e-'s. A hirge bov crarked a shell and hegaii to swallow its contents, wh, wrv face. :Had'-'' a.-k, 1 n h -li Idea made a -l. ia Naw. ' ' was the reply . tasting egg'w b ever 1 seed 'Ian - a fnr.nv The other bey. af'te two eggs, turned to th ' 'Taint an egg at ,.1 tasting one or crowd and said : it's ri'-t li mir but whiskey. 'if rou rse ther- was ;-, f aainble for the eggs, and the Iriv.-r had hard work to got his box hack When his boxes were all loaded again, lie paid he had received six case- of eggs from a North End lienor dealer, wl,,. told him to take them to the Providence Iept. and cautioned him to be careful and "not hatch the eggs on the way." as they were for hotel use in Khode Island. Taking up one of ti e eggs and break ing it :n front ot the crowd, a ruddy liquid ran oUt. leaving nothing but a common porcelain shell such as is sold at agricultural supply stores for "'nest eggs." Instead of albumen and yolk every egg was full of the best whiskey, each one containing about enough for a good drink. They were filled through a small hole in the big end. and the hole was closed with waterproof cemented cloth of the -ame color as the egg. Ry chalking the egg a little the deception was complete. "They are going c Newport and Narragansett Pier. " said the driver, "and I'll bet lots of people wilt eat eggs down there who nvcr liked them be fore. ' The Anarch ip' v . .. July -s.- T; ails. In the Anarchist trials to.iay, 11. I., i ' ilbert . ' painter ; liv ing at No. North Ann Street, testi fied that ho arrived at the Ilaymarket at 9:4". o'clock. At the corner of Les planes and Kandolpl; streets lie saw a wagon occupied hv the speakers. Witness saw some one leave the yvagon and start toward the alley, where four or five iersons were cunversing. Wit ness was at the mouth of the alley. At that moment some one cried: ' Here come the police. " Then the man who left the wag.m and joined the party in the alley lit a match, and placing it against something held in the hand of one of the persons, a fuse bep.an to siz zle and immediately thereafter the bomb was thrown. Wituess was shown a picture of sche.naube and recognized it as that of fh. man who threw the bomb. Question-- 1 1. ov .. men were there ' Answer 1 .-ar oi tiv.- (,' . You say the wagon and joine. von recogiii '..- uiv . man came from the ll'H group J Can f the h fen. hints as that man' A. Yes that is the man pointing at Spies. 1 : When Spie- wais pointed out he displayed great and palpable agitation.; J. Do you recognize any of the re maining defendants a- composing any part of that group'" A. Yesi that man tliei.- was one of the group. Witness pointed out de fendant Fischer This testimony blcyving that of Thompson yesterday occasioned the moet profound sensation in the court room. The y uiiess oi. er,,ss examination said that prior to coming to Chicago he lived at lies Moines. Iowa. lie came here in lsfj. foster desired to know everything about the history of the man w ho had given such frightful testimony against his clients. He asked witness when lie learned that a reward had been ulTered for conviction in this case." lie replied that he was not aware that any reward had been olIY'red. Witness explained satisfactorily as to his whereabouts.. He did not appear at the coroner's inquest, but did report the fact- to the police a feyv days after the tradegy. after hav ing told some of his friends. He went to the Hay market to 1. .ok for a friend who had gone there. IL did not note particularly what Fiel.ien yy as saying. In conclusion. Foster asked: And you say it was Spie- wh.- left the wagon '" Ansyy.r- 1 do. Gen Gordon Gets the Nomination. A T ! . N T a . July is. The State Demo cratic convention met today. Judge Iiingham. of Stroup county, was elected permanent president. The inaj rity rule was adopted, (i. n. John P. (lor-d-.n ieceived vote- ..ut of f'.r the nomination for 1 1 .v.-rn. r. It yv.-ts moved to make the nomination unanimous, which w as lost by one vote. The old Stfite house olhcers yver- nominated for their respective positions. After, I reso lution ..f fealty to the Democratic party and the endorsement of President Cleve land, the cor. v.-ra K.n ad.iourn.-d sine d ie. CaiMe A:V- ted Wn.h Texas i'e ve st P e a. Ma.ia. 'aiy '.-?. -A Poz miiii, Moiaau a -pecial -a s' Texas fever has broken out among a lot of graded cattle br. light here by J. F. Curtm from Kansas City. Already twenty one hay e d led and many more deaths are expected. The her 1 has been ouar antined. Stock neai oar the disease will spread . a- a d r, .ve . c o ... la-ad of c.cale iem yyheh tin- Im brought the fever ..: M . .se; n V.i! lev . Iowa, ar-- n-av Railway Ran. . .; . . i.-.iv . -, iiiiiii:-..-.' yy a- a; p. a.;.-. by tic- le-haer. 1 ,V 1 . ,:. v ill- railr ..i l to c .nfer w ith a similar , oininittee of the .l.r.-oi. r- oi t'ae N. i'. railroad. P. is said that i matter p. ! en-, l.r- 1 yy as j-.il -xt. men . f ti..- lea.-.- . f ll.e N f. K. t lie it. li. ,V 1 . 1 ; 1 1 . i . ; - i "i-e . x l res in ab- -u t -ovleei. a - ll ;- tb.iic'l t that the 1; , P migiit .1. sr-- V" le.-i-e the At lantic a N -HI, eueima ranroa-i with it. t ,e e an i i ,a- i - t tak - i i n . K-linn. ,, ,.... i ' I. Sc. tt i ol A P.-lr.-w s :..! i '. 1 11 1: '.y .-ia. - -ver the A A. N i '. l; l: -. -t.'i-.biy . There i.- e i.i.-utly a lesae to g, t a longer e a-.- ..: lie- N I '. A T- ret 1 MataV- 1. '1. .7 Mr-..' 'i.li. 11 w ., 1 : : a I a e : I v -: a -: lev -t.-r- i iv i run i" ) r i ! cham'tn-r for a a-.. - c'!.. 1 -, w r. Si,. - ha-'a t v grasi.e.l ll.. vv i i g I., til " an 1 i . i al 1 v - i i n k led i.e ice I: .- a ! - ' . a id I vv a li u 1- pMneei e. lie -. - l-i .'I.-!,', :s-st- o.-e i i i 1 e - c. - I a '. 1 .or . v ... . j .: ". e :'' '.-r- A. ed. N a 'l'..v 1 ;.g. -i r. 1 a -,- i . - -. Ml he H.s Br ! -, a e.,1 i i v 1 T . :.- -! I- ii a . n tn.- ,-i a !. VV '. i 1 P e. .v. i. ii. r.i i. a.v ;1. I . e -vv !.. lie: . , l eek C with 1 1 . ie a. r- ealy ' -i n a: rat : ! i to Sir. A n e 1 i 'a. 1 i e I . ,-,-. i, ..i.e., , e i v i ng el, . 1 ' . : 1 v i.o ! em 1 . t i-M v , in v y . a r t, . ;i!i:iic. 1 T the -1 . .; in, ia of the l, :u-.ir -. a iiae - a... a w a.- nr.e gyp-i. - t.. N o e ., v e A nt w , i p p. ic i The Mexican Tronhh- i lc- latest Ii.-Ws from Mexico i- ;h;U the Mexicans are fortifying 1'aso del Norte. Americans who venture there are searched for weapons. Jb-re troops have enter.. ! tic place. The feeling among the Mexican mass. is very bit ter against American. They are .itiite defiant and .-ay it will be an easy matter tor th.-n country to whip the United States. They have somehow brought themselves to bulievu that the tiring of the first gun would be a. Mgnal for the Southern States to come to their assist ance to revenge themselves upon the Northern States for the disastrous out come of the great civil war. They likewise feel convinced that England would at once take their part and block ade the Atlantic and the gulf ports of he I'nitod States. Senor Asrapor. the Mexican consul at El Paso, says that unless one country or the other backs down war cannot bo averted, and he adujs: "Mexico will never comply with the demand that has peen made. If it comes to that you may be sure Mexico will accept warlirst." Senor Escapor is pretty apt to speak by authority, for he is known, to have heretofore re- ilected the sentiments of his govern ment. The Mexican press is intensely latriotic and beligerent, and wants the government to listen to no negotiations whatever. The Mexican paper pub lished at 1'aso del Norte, says: "Do' you Americans believe that because I you belong to a populous uu: tion you will cause our weaker nation to vasodilate? You think so' Do you think by noise and hurrahs you can scare our authorities.- Never believe it: ' never let it enter your minds. You can never impose upon the sons of a warlike and valiant nation. " The State department hits information . so its otticials say, concerning the re lease of Cutting, and has no information whatever as to when the release can be eiK'cted. It is said that lie may have been released, but if so the representa tives of thel'mted States in Alex ico have not sent any particulars to Washington as et. Harbor Island Light. ben. Kansorn secured his amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating fsO.UUO for restoring the lighthouse on Harbor Island bar. between Pamlico and Core sounds. Hut the waggish Joe Plackbtirn played a practical joke on our dignilied Senator. n the viva voce voto nearly everybody voted with thelleneral. for he has -winning ways on the subject of appropriation. Hut Iilackburn had gone around and told many of the Senators to vote on the yea and nay call, which it was ex pected Aliison w ould demand against Hansom, and then at the last moment to change their votes. When Berry's name was i cached, after several votes had gone adverse. Gen, Ransom went to the Arkansan and said: ' (iood . Berry, what does this moan?" He was mildly supiirtod by Butler's yea. but j Hampton and nearly all the others voted nay. lie was almost disconso- late and rallied his friends from the i cloakroom. All did not avail- The' voto was about to be announced and lie was absut to bo beaten badly for the First time in a long Senatorial career. It was agonizing. Suddenly there was a votechnuged, then another, and still' another, until all had changed in favor, ! and the Hartior Island lighthouse was sived . W'nsii . ( 'nr. Cliuriolt'- OWrnr. A Lost Sailor Somc misgiving is felt in police tjuar ters here in regard to n sick sailor ivlio came to this city from New Berne last1 week e,i ro?fc for the marine hospital at Wilmington. His traveling bag : with all his papers, of transportation, etc.. in it. was found yesterday below i the city cemetery, and it is feared that ; he may have, wandered off there in a fever of delirium unobserved, and on to the river woods beyond, where prob ably something fatal has befallen him. The police have searched the fields be yond the cemetery, but thus far no in- ( 1 telligenco of the unfortunate man has 1 been obtained. His nanre was Gustaye Ling. OjeFsho ,, . i jiis. They Must be True to the Sultan. Con-tantixm.,! . July --tV Tin? Porte has issued a circular to the Governors 1 of the various provinces instructing them to enforce the law which stipulates ' that tho naturalization of Turkish sub jects abroad shall not be recognized. The Governors are requested, in the event of tho return to Turkey of the class referred to, to continue to treat . them as Turkish subjects, and not per- , ut consular intervention in their cases. ' The issuance of the circular at ibis time is mainly directed against the numerous Armenians returning from i the Fnited States unnaturalized citizens of that country. The American Con sulate has referred the matter to Wash ington. Ihiniel, the Summer Scout. M -i iixcT' e . July 2-7. C'oi. I .anient has gone to his home in New York for a few days" rest. It i.s said that he ill while he is away arrange for the Presi dent's summer vacation. Mr. Cleve land intends to h-ave Washington very soon after Congress adjourns, and will then go to the Adirondacks. v here he intends to remain from four to six w eeks. lie will stop at the same place where he spent a month last summer. 1 He w ill be accompanied by Mrs. Cleve land, an 1 it i-expected that Mrs. Cleve land's. inotltLi and some of their rela tives will lo with them during th.ir vacate an A Si a Captain Shoots Thru - '. His Crew. IhM,. -H. July ','e The wife of . 'apt. liugene Churchill of FamoiHO has re ceived a letter from her husband, who i- the liia.-t.-r of a fishing vesel on the Newfoundland Funks, in which he says thai there ha- been a mutiny on bonrd '.'apt. Angus Nicholson's vessel. The 1 'a tain -h, a one of his crew dead and wounded two others. No further par ticulars can be learned 11 V 1 : ! 1 1 e ve-s.-l returns from the Banks. A K.ngin La i. Ran Con st . 1 . -1 1 . July g't - .ia.lg. ..!v-.C:it. J.,'. M.-G.rr .d Pistiet A--,inbly '.''1 . f t o Knights ,.f Labor has b.-en nom inal, d -e com. st the engross di-tiict yy Inch the 1 Ion. John M. Gl.o ei now represent-. Their ar- seventeen Knight:- . 1 I. -ih. a a-senibies ,i; the ,ns tret. lie C"."-j members ,.f w!,..-ii hava pledged themselves p, Vote 1 V I' the Judge Advocate. The topi! number of v,.t.-r- m the district is about '-t en.,. Resee-d 'ay Friends -,,.!.. r.K. O. ' '.. July v.:. Joi.ii '. a ! a . 1 1 . a w h ic man vv le w a- i , . I ,a ve !e. n icinged at Wilke.-boro the "th ln-t . . f or an , Mitraca upon the person of la- own daughter, w a- rescued by a mul .. f 1 1 ieie Is. v I, , raided the j '1 i I al tint piu.-e Moici.iy iiioriung andveaj- spirn,.,! a a v . 11.- w in-real,, el - are u nkn.c.vn. I'll l.vet; w a- two.- re spite. 1 . i.Ut t ' lor lie- . 'lie it:. :i w-i- set nr-iilv Max.:.. s' Body V .:. : N ,.: e K. v., . July . . i Lev ol v , .11 r g Maxim. -w. who .li.-ipp.-ai-e.) u u r lav . was f-.un. I p.. lav .niinc down th.- r:v. r in an erec i..-it n -a aii a !..rg-- - I' 'lie lied P ' olle 1 : 1 . c: -' f i a -a ; lr a uiiia.,.-u i A V St ae - : ' . . a e. - -ii:-. i -; - '.'-.roue v . -1 delay., a aoh la:--- ai -. i . n i , . . Iw-i-.l -. Yea: : AG c a. 1 - .. peav t 1 - .. J-.iv , - Tv . nt v .-ar--ago ; i on --lie- s, , i4S HIUKFS. A I h, let, the famous pi .iiist. is dan-g-. rnti-ly lib John Rusk in th. gnat Fnglish author i: ouite ill. A hitter war feeling prev nid through out NY lahern Texas. Germany is the least illiterate of any country in the world. Pleur.i pneumonia is spreading among the cattle in a number of the Northern States. At the riot in Amsterdam. Holland, twenty persons were killed and eighty wounded A movement is un foot in Maryland to hold a reunion of all the Jonesfs in that State. The Mar.juis of Salisbury has been appointed the new Prime Minister by ijueen Victoria. A big socialistic conspiracy has been unearthed at Warsaw, the capital of ancient Poland. The Spanish Chamber of Deputies has adopted a resolution to free the balance of the slaves in Cuba. A double force of police have been placed at the Brooklyn bridge to pro vent imitation of Brodie. Michael Davitt will arrive at New York this week to make a lecturing tour of the Cnited States. Many of the wealthy property owners in New York City are bitterly fighting the proposed Broadway arcade. Stringont elTorts are being made in some of the large citios to suppress in decent advertisements in cigar store windows. Col. McClure. of the Philadelphia Times, says that he thinks the illustrated feature of jouralisiu will not last. It ought not to. A late census report of Paris shows that there has been a decrease in the population of over 100,000 within the last four years. A passenger has been lost from one of the Cunard steamships. This is the lirst instance of the loss of life by this magnificent and long-established line. Large droves of bears have made their appearance in northern New foundland. They were driven south by the unusual severity of the weather. Mr. J. Beaver Webb, the designer of the !!ntia. has arrived from England hy steamer, but the cutter is yet out. lie expresses bo fear of her danger. A Japanese Prince has arrived upon our shores. At present he is at Wash ington, the guest of the Japanose Minis ter. Before leaving there he will be presented to the President. All of the Fnglish steamship compa nies have refused to transport any more ( treek gypsies to America. A band of them were recently landed at New York, but they were immediately re shipped. There are other places besides North Carolina where people sometimes live to be over a hundred years old. The latest instance is that of Wm. Scott, colored, who has just died in Baltimore at the remarkably old age of IV! years, so said . The plana submitted by the board ap pointed by Secretary Whitney last March for the building of fast war ships for our navy have been approved. Ad vertising bids for their construction will at once be let. Prince Bismarck, the great German statesman, has sent his photograph, bearing his autograph, to President Cleveland. The face of this man of blood and iron can not be called hand some, but a more commanding appear ance is rarely seen. He stands six feet and four inches. The Ohio Logislalure has provided for the establishment of an industrial school for the blind in that State. It is not to take tho place of the asylum in which blind children are instructed in the ordinary studies of education, but is designed to instruct them in the me chanical industries that will enable them to earn their own living. A Texas judge has decided that when one man in that State approaches an other with his hands in his pockets it is an invitation to shoot. This is some thing like the Virginia judge who once decided that calling a man a liar was equivalent to knocking him down, and he could thereafter govern himself ac cordingly. The extreme cold weather now being experienced by the inhabitants of Labra dor and Northern New Foundland is unprecedented. Report says that 3,500 of the l"..oOu population in Labrador have dud from starvation, and that all the ice has not yet broken up. It is verv remarkable when it is considered that 1)1 is locality is in the same latitude as Northern lireat Britain. The rumor of the doath of Emperor William has no foundation. Though in his ninetieth year, this wise and grand old man remains hale and vig orous and he has the wishes of nearly every nation upon the globe that his necessarily few declining years may be those of joy and happiness. L'nder his guidance Germany had made probably iioi, advancement and progress than under any preceding ruler, until today, it not superior, it ranks with the fore in,.-! nations 0i the world. IIIIITI till (In tie- night of the 'glth day of July, as tie beautiful beaming moon threw out iis ras in rich effulgence, the spirit .,f Mrs. It. 1'. Sutton, jr. . took us Might to lie- Iteautlful r.ev'.nd i .mid the she 1 1 of the physicians, the agony of husband and parents, or their iinvv eai n d watelnngs and devoted care have availed, -he would not have died, but alas! Ivpho -malaria and congestion ,,f the brain stamped the signet of death .,n her brew and churned her as their -. id nil Ihe de.-eas, d vv a. thirty-three, years f age an. ! leaves a fond husband and tw o eiiali children, with a host ..f rcla-ti.e- and friends, to mourn her depart i.r. she v. n- a good mother, a devoted wife an I adutilul daughter, k ind and generous, possessing ai an eminent dts i: ret- all those .p.iabtier. of mind and lean which distinguish n good woman and .lev out bhrir-tian. V. III.- ..ll sadly 11. ir- V.ili pleCl 'll- . -n - veir n.-e happy home is now for loin and desolate lis brighiel and -weete-t l:glc. i- eMinguished . ii" r. vv it 1 a r. -onnd w ith the echo , ,f ..'.irbu-v f... I -l.-ps. and the heaitsof your ,1,-ar ones are cru-hed and broken, i n, angiii.-h of your psnei.is l- iinutter il.l.' wle-n liny think then cheiished darlmg leHlii gon. from ihiic, m this w , i 1,1 !'- c ,-v e 1 et am, 1 iheii grief ,-..lle-.a v hi-; er. telling ot ihehlissllll e'e, of thy beaut, oil- home, of the gold, :, harps :1..w wak -.l P- heavenly ma a. i v lie -. ft loud, of thy gentle in.-.i lip' Pare ihe hearts .! ihy sad. -trie ken on. - ir..u, tins weld. I'. 1 1 iso; w itli i 'lir i-t at la.it they '11 be 1 '.:i:i;ii all , berubs w ith l 'rod and thee. " l.Alg 1 , ..1-..H..I N i-. July V ".. '.ssf.. Bellevue High School, BKDPORD CO, VIRGIlIi,' , Tbe Annual SestiOB Oftulnlm i ber 15 tli, 1888. Km I'ataloeue or Special Information, ap ; ply to W. II. ABBOT, Prim. .julU clw-Jiu BllcT-n P. O., V, CURE FOR geatloh la Impaired. Uta WM"lirw" Liver liuMUve, ortha will cure Constipation. . Hick Headache an4 Ojra. pepsia. iiiwiniailM boirela ana ai those of feebl dlaeaUon to enjoy ttialr food. It -reduces Fever, Cools the Blood, la lnvajoatele ln Files and '-"-fir tory Dleeaeoa, aud to a AKD gsnt. It anon id be round In every hones- DYSPEPSIA. hUr.T2ZZZ lured .only by TARS ART & - CO., New York. . jnnldwlaa CATAWBA C0IXEQE, NEWTON, I, C. ' -vc Next session will begin A a rust 2d. U Fine IluildinsB, Libraries, Apparatus, Ae. Board and Tuition Moderate. Worthy per sons of limited means assisted. Pure watei and health unsurpassed. Apply at once. Catalogue free. . . , J. A. FOIL, Secretary. "JJNIVKKSITY OF VIKGINIA.-. Medical Department. Full course of instruction lo medicine, " The .ewlon begins October 1st and eontlanea nine months. For catalogue apply to th Secretary of the Faculty. JJ. University of yirginii, Fl TO ApviuiTlSBRjfc-Lowestriitealbri-rrver4 L8Jng lnaS0aJ?00 newspapers sent Sp?uce St ""y P- ROWU' BURNHAU'S IMPROVED STANDARD TUnCL"3 Is Cost ot Mannfactmrlne; AC Ael vevMataa;. ' Pamphlet vrttK Hew Price IAat scsit ftse ' by BCHNHiH BROSTcrk, P. OPIUHfl assaawaaaaaaKili WhU eared at borne with er Bar-,. WEAK. Of thm horir mlnnMl lam Bent .wind fww.KRIB Williams' Fast Preight : Line. STEAMER ELM' OITY, wim Barge Jennie Reed in Tow, Will make Regular Tripe to Philadel phia and return every TWO WEEKS, touching at Baltimore and Norfolk on. return trip. Special rates given on Beavy freights from Baltimore and Norfolk. J. V. WILLIAMS, General Manager. THE NEUSE H TRENT RIVER Steamboat Company , Will run tbe following Schedule on and after September 'Itli, 1S85 Steamer Cutler Will leave New Heine for Trenton every Wednesday at ti a. m.. and Friday after the arrival ol the steamer Bhen&ndoab; retnrn--lng, will leave Trenton every Thursday andi sauir.tnv. tnurhlug at all points along the, river. Steamer Kinston. (m and arter June 29th, 1885, the Steamer Kinston will leave Kinston for New Bern every Monday and Thursday at t o'eiook a.m.;' returning, will leave New lierae every Tues day and Friday, stopping at Jolly Old Field and touching at aU landings on Nense rlTer. Close con neetlon made with steamer Shea andoali of the Old Dominion Steamship Gov JOHN H. FELL, at NewberB. w. K. Stanly, Kins ton ic 8. Barrus, PoUokarlUe. 1 T. WILSON, Agent at Trenton, J. 1'. QnixKRLY, Jolly Old Field. J. II. Banks, Quaker Bridge. J. M. WHrTE.Uen'lManat-er. ebTdAw Kinston. N.O NEW BEBKE, BEAUFORT & OHSWW UIB AND Lower Nease River Route. SI1MI-W KKKLT SERVICE. Kn-elit nmi I'sissenger communication tor tile loiloviint; poiDts of destination, MON DAYS ami TH I' K811', returning TUBS DA V S an. I KK1 1A VS : Utverdnle. siiix-unil) s Creek Uroatau and HavelockX. Halr.l h I'reek. clubf.Hiit Creek lllarlowo), Diimmiu'k OeeS . Mnrlln'K Wharf), Allan. s l ief k i'l'lgersvllle). Si.c.l h s Creek - Fork J, HcHiif.u t and Morehead City. V il.lvi.Kid an. I Newiu.rt, san.ieis' Store, iswansboro and Barker's H: iilt-r. Ana oilier points on ltogue Sound and W illie U:lK lliver. Hi. side-wliet'l steamer CLKOPATBA, ('nit 1 . v. W an-en, now running an eatab lisheit mule on the lower Neuee, touching all av fohibl.' iMilnla. makes regular connec tion e H.-na Mill throunti tl. New Berne anil I ..Kiiloi I Ciuial. for lleaufort and More head i ity, ami points en Newport Klver, Ij, ,tiif Seiiu.l i. ml S hilo ak Klver. lull lower than 1.. any other line, and ,roiti.t delivery guaranteed lo all points of ilesliiialion. K i-t ip; I . is rec.-lv.-a riiiI delivered at the .lul l; iiml uiiii hniiBr nf t he Neuse and Trent no , i La.,-. lei luiihel pari l.-ulaiK nppl- to .ISO. H. BELL, WM A liKAKSi Freight Agent. M .tints! us AKi-nt. junlUdw JU)0K8T0RE. J. L. HARTSFIELD, DEALER IN BOOKS and STATIONERY School Hook s and School Supplies a siiecialty. C ; o ii lootlonerlesi, ujr. (Xyurs, Toys, Glassware, ( VocA-cry. Fishing Tiu-kle, Etc. ne door south of lxf tin's Bank. . r t ruly , J. L. II A RTSFIELD. AlItOHA MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY Vl,101CA. N. V. -pi i ot this stcuool closes .-siilon opens October t. Jilt. 1 1 I-Mil 1-.V, ,lIl;ate i moral and progressive town. I ,r im 1 h.-r in' rinai ion apply to tl. T. BONNBR, Principal. N - '.. . - ...,5fe.-; " . ' i ' Kt-.attr V ' t1 M a-,'- i.-r- .- si ""-j 'r a." i i. ? . eSL.- ' 1 ' --.fg. -s T.V. 3 cy 5'1 'H ll -- sj"
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1
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