Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 8, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 .-:, v. 1 " . -j-- .jsgi"-. . ..--.v-. T-jWUftr-lTfilf riilTylillY-riliiJIMTiftani)",feSilS ' .... & ': " " - ! I .... W $1.00 Per Year. SiDgle Copies, 5 Cents. VOL. XVI. K W NO. 10. I it i r ;S; y ":-DH G. EL BAGBY, NUKGEON DENTIST. OtSo. Mirt-dla creet. opposite Baptist ennr-ofc,, : JeoSiwtf NBWBEBN. N. O, -"oa. J. D. CLARK, DENTIST, IBW BIR.1E, N. C. Offlc on Orven street, between Pollock P. H. PSLLETIER, ; ''itSBY AT JLA W . ,.- t. St. , ,0 doors South of Journal office. pr.cilce Ib (bOoancie of crivfn ' f"M inB-i uaiila nd imilco. Un teU w im Joortat H brne, and ui-'m nxirx nf ttt. St.tn ; i. STREET, General Insurance Aent, gNEW BERNE. H. C. Churchill & Parker - v V.," Wholesale and Retail Crocers, Farmers and countrj merchants 'will .; . ilo well to see us before buying, as we V ; - vSell goods as low if not lower than any : booae in the city. : - '.vwE GUARANTEE E VEBY rViTHlNQ WE SELL TO BE ' 6 ' " : AS REPRESENTED OK : , - MOSEY REFUNDED. V, ; r-vVWc'delivcr all goods we sell to any part of the citf free. Vj-v iALLWE ASK IS ONE TRIAL, and 'j. v X'" -we know yon will continne with ns. V JjOrillard Snuff sold at manufacturer's f . ' . " Jprices. , '.j -a :' Our stables in the rear of our store are . tree to all. - ' ' v CHURCHILL & PARKER, 5 fi-"-'f-;v'10 18 wtt Broaxl Street. " THE NiW BERN t i:KOTTTING MILL, ;. is now prepared to furnish Half Hose ' . S TAJtlOCH QOAIJTIES AND CoiX)K8 in r 'lots to suit purchasers. : ; - r Send ten cents for Samples and Prices. ;V r-:,.dJ3wtLvrr.:-'.. Tvxe Brilliant! Perfect! Used Etkri whekb, asd Esdobsei , . Wherkyer Used. Th4 Mott Popular GUue in- the U. S. They are daily worn and are -rmfy pnmd by tn solid EEPBESEN CA TTVE 11 RN of this country, many of them balsa; of National fm. The list -nbraea Bankers. Merchants. Lawyers. - Oorarsors, 6natora, Foreign Ministers, ICaobaaiea, Preachers, ; MEN IN ALL PBOFES- , ; " SIONS AND TRADES. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND THEM. BUT S05E BUT THE (JEXUI5E. These perfect Glasses are aeearately ad jostsd to all eyes at the Drag Store of F.S. DUFFY, New Berne IT. C. ; s o jy24dw ll.R. Jones ; Wnolraaie and ReUU Dealer in General Merchandise. Cesrfignments of Cotton. GraiBL and other Produce solicited. ; Prompt attention guar&n 'teed. Cotton Baffaring ajid Ties now in stock. Lorillard and Gail & Ax ;Bnuffsold at Manufacturer' a Prices. K- E- JOES, New Berne N. C 9 14 dw THS Farmers & Merchants Bank , Began business May 1891. CnlUI Stock, paid ia, $75,000.00 tiarplas. Undlrlded Profits, JlTMeds paid, OFFICEK8 L. B. CCTLZK W. . Cbadwick. T. W. Dawar. A. B. Powiu. O. E SjirTB, X IIIN1 1)11 . 2,000.00 M, 250.00 V:co Pres. Oasbier. Tellfr. Colltctor With well established corua ei ii us tins .Rank ia prrpare'l to o.'Ter all acc aeino. da&ons couistent with c 'nservati e bukint; Prompt and careful attent on given to oll cstons. We wjU be pleased t c n-resp. nd with those who m .y contemplate making changes or opmnsr up w account . SEASONABLE GOODS. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Fly Fans and Traps. Window Screens, Wire cloth, Bath Tubs AND Wire Dish Cover:. AT L. E CUTLER & CO. EDITORIAL NOILS. Secretarv ( -. W. ll. Kltt:lilL! t "peci.il 1 1; -j't-r r t) r o Judfi'- St.-;.-' i bonify :tiju!nr:-'ii i:i,il..s K.ilI;-i' 1 flK-e:.-. com- l.'!M Oi nave i"i in -1 I : . 1 A!l:a..! A n.i III .V .1 lii. 6;n- i a-sci vi-ri-d that U.'.zletou. oi; ,t (h ad I'.i.. child. i 'o o.nl. ,i 'jjii ilr. ii UKe M"iu iliariiiue. . a i ... i- j ; .ii nen A uiujwui! j is tsie cjVi', : .i C i i: r- T'j 1 1 1 iu ;i, i j j cT pi ivate tfaaio, rode lo iin No York ball u livery stable. Anothtr cat-e of i niiiuphaut lieoio t riif.v . ; A tiu.idr .-ti c'aiuoiic wumeu at jt uiiiii tlii- orld 6 i'air Congress . Iucuji ll National Fcderatiou on luc i l.i oi iUo N ouiau s (Junsuan Teiuerauue L'iou. Ilio Cjuaui in i'arhanient has reotoied tLe cuilew law. It will ring at t) o'clock at uitu aud then Mil boys uuder 17 cautit m the streets wiii ue locked up. Unprecedented heavy rain storms prevailed tbroaghou: Tcnuessee, Jlisasiupi, ArkaLbas and Luiuiaua aituniay and Snn day, aud the wbole country is flooded. An uneasy con emporary com plaius th .t there are too many "For Kent'" signs la Memphis That only indicate.-that the formei residents have moved into better houses. Memphis Commercial. The Quitman Fe l'itf.s ubserv s that the break! u' of so man ! ;i;ks iljeaii': Winrv the Georgia quid drivers. i'ueji continue to keep their surplus in thd hands of delinquent subscribers. The frequent mention of Gov. Peunoyer as the next Populist candidate for Pre-ident will im press Gen. Weaver that he must come to the front with some new folly or lose party prestige. J. A. n irrell, of Weldo;!. appli cant for the po.iitiou of (.Tovernnient printer is again in Wastiiogton. He has filed OdO letter, and 10,000 endorsements. Lie thinks he has made an impression on thn Presi dent. The floods in tfje Mississippi river that have played such wide havoc were looked for. The destruction and suffering are indeed most awful. The homeless and hungry are to be counted by tho thousands aud help must be sent. Colorado is going to cover the dome of its new States boce with a ceating of s;l ver. Whenever we get to using Miser tor roofing parposes we have gone a long way towards solving the silver qnestion. All we need theu ii a house to cover. All of tbe American foreign Missionary Sjcieties are expecting retaliation on the .;r of the Chinese aud that their missionaries will ail be expelled. They can not expect less. China will do as this country is doing if it drives out every merchant every American, Not far from Oak Bar, Ore , a woman lately made a heroine of herself with her little kuq in front of a child-seeking panther that her dog had treed Oj hearing the erowlin? aud the ro w. fhe drotiDed her stitches, picked up a rifle, took a good aim, and at the first 5re brought down the brute. While EnishineD who are , brutal beyond comparison are ' hooting, jeeriag, 1 ma'.1 ttni n g the gi e, j Gladstone Mi r, ! lie- and slanii-r ;i i the Irish, i.hi. f :-r ; grandest and insulting and and venerable l.o,- S O I . S Ol j 1 u: I' viand and reuin ns that t he , . -r 1 -....g : .. k i m in a n is .ii- 11 1 m 1 1 i'l "11- . iMi:n:r on d lr. I i...! and siiiok-. and the most cri,ne:t the globe is tiie- mil.t;i Put that in vour pip. it. Messenger. The electoral canvass proceeds quietly in Prince, and withnu', un- .1 pOrtl'i: .--r.el.i .li I- lr ,i ; no' w li d ii l;u i u -, 1 1:1 ; j ". ie. I II Mi i". lilt' 11 ol wh'.i'li it ill it S ed 't I' '. 1 1 1 ..i m ife -1 it . beneti.-i to -h.-.i efT c s (1 After 11 :. d o;1 , .,, t. . ,., , i'i im pe 1 ,1 ' ;i .j 1 j-.jai ' he he P.iii i:na Upheaval. he Dav is luueial t aiu left Montgomery t; w.i side tributes b. gan. At every s'ation where tiie tram stopped there were great crowds of an n, wcuen and children, and int ;i 1 . cavalry companies and artillery s.durtd tbe train. At many stations by which the train swept rapidly the people ; were dravu up in line to pay tri- bntes of respect. At one point about 100 old soldiers armed with shot guns and i;;'.es weie drawn up : and as ti e train sped by they fired 1 a salute. POISONED ARROWS roisonert arrows art' lifing hho" at the Suu'h. but we will not ti : -b.ek. We I'floiltf to a holier oiviliz.ituni aiiii a ii"t'l r raff. Ti)t-se iirro-A-H C-'iin' I'rmn tin Nurtn. the K it anil tii- 'A e .' thf w.l! ilt i.o liiiiii) ll v remaiii under (he iir'-cti!-g -.h'.eli. ! I, pat r i. inn, (':ir i; . in i . ''' 1 -fhiemeiil rliat nave i: en c Ii a '-i -1-tlC of t lie Soulll ('ml lu-i eal.le.-.t hl'tor !u (tie Hi.c5fi.!. liioOieilt I'liuciplr;., not men," has been inscribed on Southern ballue Through 1 1 the paf, and the miij nl ; he S inti have not Qer.ifa'ei ' O pour out, t tie i r blood in t he defen-e o their priiicpleH. B.u ihiadoe- not preen' the appreci ,tioii ol individual in. l it or the tribute ol pi.twe i!iie o exal't-d woithaiid l!.:nli.l manhood. S iottg as Cine tdull I tot, the South will honor the names ol Washington and Jefferson, M.idiaon aud Jack- noil, Lee and Davis. Here in one of the poisoned arrows shot by ih New Yoik Morning Advertiser. "It, was ' Ji fferson Davis who pronounced the Emancipation f rociamacion ses.-uou anotit t ne iir: ' the most execrable measure re-, and it will them l. oorded in the history of guilty President t t-l ' i. man." Bat the North will agree position on 1 tiese v-.-to withhold lurther ceni nre while and suggest to ( the old fellow's bones are being moved about if the South will agree not to do it again. Let Vm R. I P." It would be an easy task to re - turn the tire and send an arrow that would rankle deep in the Northern heart. Bat, cui bono T With her record safe in the im - perishable archives of history, t he South embalms her sacred memories. preserves her self- respect and oks bravely to the : future. If the fraternal spirit that htt I returned to our beloved coutry is ! again to take its flight; i! discord is to i.tfee the place of hariuou; it aot refer to a.l Of 1;., . the wheels of progress are to be iro two that no-v h stopped; if patriotism is to be j Europe and A-1.1 in -1 chilled and liberty grieved, it will The fishene- i 1 not be the fault of the noble wo men and brave men of the South. Not a poisoned arrow will speed its flight across the Potomac from this fair Southland. Ours is an indissoluble Union of indistinctable Statf s, and if the people are not one in sentiment, one in aspirations and one in des - tiny, it is not because the South has failed to bring to the altar of our co mm on country the richest giltsof patrfctism and affection. Wa r'jf -nr f ri KnfoQ t r I ,AP Jackson anr Davis, and we salute the flag of the Union wherever it waves. THE ERA. OF GOOD-WILL. After years of alienation, the Era of Good-Will has come. The honors, so recently awarded to tbe memory of Jefferson Davis, matk the last poblic tribute to the dead Confederacy. They were richl. diserved and appropriately rendered. As was expected, a few papers of the North attemp ed to kindle again the Ores ot war, but the great majority of those that have lallen under our eye contain not a word of censure; scarcely a sylable of criti dsm. The Philadel phia Record, which may be accepted as representing Northern sentiment, in it issue of the 30th in9r., 8ays: "The funeral train j bearing the remains of Jefferson Davis from New Orleans to Rich mond was met at all the way stations during its transit through Alabama yesterday by crowds Jof ' P -rsons who etrewed flowers on tue ! bier. Similar demonstrations of affection and reverence may be ex pected to mark the remainder of the moarnfal journey. It is a na tural and kindly sentiment that thus finds expression." The notable events ofthepist few days show that the Americau 1 ism. We are one people ana Northerners and S jnth-rners res pet:t each o her all the more for ilo loving honor in wbicb they hoi-: their dead heroes. There are many reason- io' thi fortunate conditio:i ot affairs. Time is a great renovator. To. thirty years that have passed si..c: the Confederate flag went don ; Appomattox, baptized m the bes' blood of the na ioi, came win. healing oil their wuis. Ti.e renew, it of buciness relalious ami siai ii ii. s , and tin- t ll ris of the pr-rs t establish more perfect l.'nion uae had their beneficent in fluence, but in our judgment, the subl.me fortitude and splendid courage ot the South has been the potential agent :n bringing about the Era of Good-will. While it is not just to place to the credit ot the Democracy every good, temporal and spiritual, it is out fair to acknowledge the part contributed by Mr. Cleveland to this Era of Good-will. He gave a stunning blow to sectionalism when he called Southern men to his Cabinet and made the States of tbe Union equals in rights, honors and dignity. TUTT'S with work. PILLS don't interfere t':' lie ; 1 1' c i : -1 q i h l' k ' wiHieti--''. I ' is n -ii 0;,.v. I i i i i- ii . HU'-l i-: el-' vrl in niijT.r tritl'Mi li (lO'.ern :i:eir . Tli" i j1- tim linaac! i i aud til, red I Ther.;o:ti' '. tiiese J -U ; . pU:for.; s , . ; positive. Im j tion of what to doit. Hut this mi;i may be, wi! tion. Congress, i ' vill assemble 1:1 1 1 , ' j measures as in his o,:u. 1 mote the pabiic well . Whatever may be ! Cougress 011 the tar ii J currency, it in imp ' anticipate its effect ir, j try. But, the cui reucj .:u .'. .are matters in wh:en the tlus country only ai- 1 ; Whatever convnls.o.i-. u j will be internal (: v u!- to ir i ; there are in erua; ; m . 1 I involving the rig'.i empires, and :u, j submitted aloao t.i 1 o( tiie Anii-neaa ; usually referied to see controversy, is has come do':i ' from former A iui; involves suon 1 a ' M as to have 111 Inj d issue KagUa.i an-: 1 States to reier ;a.' ! to arbitration, the Ho , j of representatives .; j States, England. 1'. Le. 1 States of continent;, j WA3 couaJeuLU o.-i j 8Peedy and would be reached, b.r tr now in session at I'.ir. to impassioned deb .ic co wideu the it aeii b 1 contending parties. And then. In; Cu.iie What will China do :f o ment should enfot ee ' .-. i 1- trv- act k- Speculation has be-n : ..- : but it is now ;,.-; . that '-Trif C'aia s , .v has already informed the . partment that if any thi.vg under the (ie.i-.v I . v, 1 . with China, di: i :n i cial and otherwise, in ;.s sidered as let ;n . Americans it1. C;.iu.i will to withdraw, and wnat have with Chima w .- ; is nothing fu-her iri - . .. part of tbe Chinese G The Christian won! lit) breathless suspense! - e r " u . or.i 1 ; oi- THE I MOM More than one - up onr pencil to wr: ti the Iocome Tax. hu deterred by the r. ll1 asmuch as a news;) ipe: section is not expect iucome, our motives misjudged. Even no pressing our sentiine u under the shield o t World That gn,.' saye: It is a fllLilailo-!. , taxation tuat a.i . le ied with a ie w o the citizen to 1 . i A X N- of Our internal tax tobacco, t U' n' il (.' ' of obtaining reve. ti -. . ; : able. The p.oot nt ;n uati who eon.-ti;.. - . of tobacco spirits same amount t: v. . . -of the govern mi.-a'. . nd ol ten is i i; . :n a a. w hi! - le- f i. teel I'. Tariff ate in 1.1'. i he t s 1, il s 1 m ire burd weight. . " -led (I .'I .,1 ::, 'he-o 1. d 1 1 pud only : nn-n' W tile ! nn u u 1 d tic a a Hi .. ii t ; erfinitv. It wonld the burden.- ot r : Unnecessary ; taxation. Taxat account of the m. to pay is unequal j Sophocles' At ;e been pla ed by the -the Greek cias- oi V. The costuming s a -acting more than v every woid of : w 1 Professors fiom a 1 in the North ve;. ; music was hiiii:..-;.!. .; Orchestra, of New play was an en'iie shows that women 1 .-. . as well as bo s. : e e : Th --. It Ctiek i r. ( f 1 ! I. ., : ..1. '.' .! , 1 re -1 . 1 , ' - I- ,.e . i , ; N ' -. : i' ::. Ii f ' - " '". 1 .... .: 1 j. - . 1. I a- (e ,. in. r ' : -v. k: ..: . .: a.: 1 ' vC,.;, , !y ii t i: A. P iu'e 1 L tli it ilv. K.l;-. p..-si i.n 1 i' i'. r, M , .'.11 upon i!m Mate .r tre i-;: l.-,;h. l-il. Fn.i "a,,- .! a 1 f 1 lie ( '!) Fi :ir. V . a iti.ority i y iv; , . '. v . . ! - i . i : ;,, ... ;- ' ' ' I v- r-n-'K'i:-, - : i 11 : - :.;.it : -i .r: ; ' e 1 t,, )-, 1 y ;. iii. i ' . the :, ev't o'l . ' . ,-i: ::; ; lay '" a . lee.,e, i - lie 1 ,; .... - -..pi .: :i,: ' - . 'lid i.i : I. in' ( - I 1.. . to Me- ,.-r K... I- : , -I'-.m-'Mii' ;i;e i -':.::. V. '. , ;...:: ,N w- cad -!;.r!.. ' I: : '.;' . !' II .:' . hl.e. U A I..-::. o ,. .: : . to t'.li t;te .' 1 1 : . :':r, dutiis c-i v:r.:h I : 1. .lii i tie r.eir . i': I. : . 0 . .';. r. -nect :.:: : I'e'. vie:. 1 '., i- iollo.v l.'..i. U I. ..- lied b. - - ;, ;.. . 1 . r !': ni r-.-jiCi t to . .- : I -' 'i'lei: : - ment I j-. : .f . : .- I .... 1,-t -1 : .. . . . "i'l, it :;s eiil- n- v . ' v l.i .. .ii mid uprignt atie. a..-!. I I'luit :i a 1 oniiKiii v r- ..ve-! family ei'.r :. art . 1 v. ; o T':at a eojiy of ;'.: - : - 1 ' ' : t ' '. i ,. - I'l 11 li IV 1 f i i 1 .' . . 1 I . : o : - ' Ji l'l'oor. :.."' .v IlKliNK .!i o ; . , ... I . . -' . A ' . .-. 1 r i i.rn S..,:i.ie r . :' : :. : . . i.- 0:1 the ive i :-..:': - C'apt. .1. W. 1 ii-;.; W. (. 11..V, Xl.il. ). I). I.o, KH.M.I. i ..::.: ' ' A: ,.o: lAloi-e.-m'-.- (i.eir,;-. " 'ay '. Ia li.uh'iug ti,e war ov-r again 11 :l! T Cooker li ti ,ds 'itaiself t be 1 i-r tiie painfui i.ecess,' ;. of p!a - : 1 ;ie p ii L of 0 rii arm ,es. i'.i.Te 1-. to fie .t ausf (,i Ilatiiet li. ee; .-r S'oue at t 'e w.-i!i'.- 1 ::. M - S .a:.-'- great" ' -bust," h.nv. e.i-r. .vis i..;- att not ' . ortrav 1 'iegr- et;ar nt'.ei is. Uac!" L'o u'. i . :i . i o 1 . - A. iar 1 y , Cide ei t . . v e .' e . i -. . ii 1. . .; . i.iJ,i,;i's. ... . a !: .: ' ,.t; (..";.. ..:aier . : i : i ' . . 1 , i e . - ' 1 i i i 1 . . . i: . .ij. - - i'i ... . ...e. .. O-ii.iolVe Ol. v i o'i'iaJ . .e. t,. - i.e . Tp C li- I. . . - 1; ;.. -vi.oty . , e i - u ii, , : i 'hi iv w.. - ,'0- 'I .1 . ai i ... ;: . Del! i-i VV i pi..ed . .' p.geou hole, but 1: weiit luuu . d.i t and ;d:. The man v.d.o iutrodueed it, was there :.. ,, t.ut a u.iiiiber, in n'. tlnough. Wii. S...r. Cu'iiuii-.-totier of : : a : i-V;-t. lie M iiiel LilS illtlUA. ; . ti,- 1;. ii.jlli t ilieii t of 11 ; Sitnu.on- to be Colh-etoi ; !. .-.i. e Ai.'i;;..- id Eastern Noith t i.. ..: .v ;ii i-e uiaiie on or about te jot li!:-- No .V if V IH! (Idi't .e. .'! Ic3i--.cial'.c administiar:.':; (-.;: , s..ece.-s!ui.y adinia.Mertu ;. rials, jut 'watch the Pu 1 . .-. aid ree the heiids , f i;.-; .: j.. tall to the ground wi;.-!, S t;ikes charge. Otherwipo we -have something else to s ty. at lots ot it too N. C. Gazette. . I' . : 1 tiie ' r i i. --i ' e'aeillL.' iir md .is ,;e : r . i e r o I"! .lev .-, City. i-i:.il- 1 ;-; in Dancing and chit '. : a fits : : 1 1 1 1 e ill -e il iHlol.olli . i Cor.. 1-1 iitia r "1 . . Si. s::."i.".;- Wort!, a ; 1 T'vo S4'.ani!.rs Libelled. 'I" ' y.-r S-. Y.. 1 1 - Me:: Tii- va-. til '. e Sev : '-I.-, i 1.;- 1 .,:. , ):. in- ('"i:.- Tne ' T 1 , j : 1 : y ;';) . a (.ii'u'o cf o-- 1 - oi: : i,; i-c,.' v ;,, ii t; li.uore , i iir',n:r I'lii'i' (..'' I . 1:1 rv. W;,l 1 . a roll'. :. .i:-r -v is fi-ze 1 ' : - . f i- ;,!- i ,e leam-r -. i'f-r own '" iae 1 o"'ore l.e loth '!'!. A i.ov.i,.i .st.p at Wa.s A. Son's I -e''r.i. I ;- o I..'-" - 11 'ot;- : 1 :., "7, ' f. '!:-.it;.!i,il ma- j .... , . I ; : :.. :.. . Ai a fourth of ' ': . i-.-- tl. : (;o"i!d 1.2 done !.:.-::;..:-; : . mi tr.a- , : .'.... -... ' . ; .. it,.- ,:t:.i : , , ! " I. Toey iii LHi - il;;:t is th'.-rc is- j -ii. I ii.. e ..;' t li ... -. .-..o i ;' r u-.-h 1 :::: ' . t ' : - - : - i no 11 a-.. n : "iiol'.o 1 A f ,r it, iA-ulf .1..'. :il.- 1-. :. - li . , e I lie v.iy ..-sl 1 in!' aii !.. Ir v i,;i- ;md to I i:i.-.v x ii ' A- vvii.d they are ;.ur tine in j till 'n ate I 1 1, i 3 w : : i ' a : ,r '' en to do so. T.e-y a '-' ; . without I av niiK l.:::'. rv 1 , .ii.l' i I i' ilelltal 1 ii : li-l-oie-r- - i.: -. I a:;: 1-t. etc., -vi -11 1 :,' -.-r 1 i Ae -iii-al.- 1!. The 1 ... , . ..... ... , ,.:i. B! i i il.,: i.iii':i .;:.;( ;A . tie.-ir !;.. torv -i.-.i! we' ' s. i Inat . : : ti.e .nereased ' I'.. 111'.-' e v-:-.: -t- 1... n-.,-.- of j,a ! ;:,:.., of a' : ia;: , .. Tiie 'i'iitinia-'. i!'. Oi jilia.iiiu-e. ! I:-V. V. -I. K ! -. V :e 1: P '.ecu III ' itoi-toLe I-'.!.:i ;a ;:iiei-i of the I 1 1 1 p : -r ' '"; j. -. Th .- . - V. cane a . ... t'.e - , . - ,,,,, k. r. n i .l:o , - ; s:, ,. , A- l?o,r A, ;!.. a .:.- : - .: ; !: .v.; p ar.-j u.tt ! 11 o.v ; :--;l ' -i - i N :- y : .. . 1 t A : : . A : T t : " Wi.-iia.Li. :. A. C. . i .11:; ; i -, A 1 ,l:Ki ; 1. , v li l,.,,ll- - p-.j ; : 1 .::. ..: ; nl u as taken :.; " - ; :A . .1 I,::: '.. e.; ,p Ae- Adai! ' , - ; .- !,...:, .pel, Mr. B A. I ' 1 .'. ' - itiil'i r f - i:l i ' . - : - io-lia 1 . S, line . ' . v, 1 : - , , : t 1 tie ' l pua.-iiv; ! ', 00 - . . : ' 'i -ut'l' .i, 0 , v ' el i'y i .e. . : .- .....:. p . ,' ;:c pleas- '!'!.' !'. .riiot" Hi i' il-i sp ak? l'oilows v.:,.-. A.. . :( a, !dug i.e-her A-M-...l.'o : i'l.i- A?. i;,l,A- B-Jidi- p at M.-r--i. v r... n.. Ia - - -...ited tiiiaigh ovii u.i . .e.... ;Ti):a... t'jl-litip seais nianu lA : .-o-.-.i I y ii;..- V . S. Aainiiur.:- Co.. of ill. .1:0. A. . 'i lie alletidalleo thii veal' wi.! be larger than ever before. The j :er!"a'.aij;j is th- iit attractive cur prtpared. T..e Assenihly begins ! J 20, in an "ddr- - by IlJn. A. II. Wad-A-'.I 1, i W :.i..A. .on, who i, in ci;r o,.'.:.;.,.:. .':.,- '...- : . p. -r -;' Nepli Cur ii.ua. Moil ol the SlHte oiLieet will ai t -lid th-- 'J'-.-ai lu-i s .-M-ml).v and Gov. Can wi a i.ver an :u. The Intel'- Cp.ip. 'i 1 -'t -1 i iiiu-io. i:t latitat ; n ai;.i ' o'Po:v a:e at';, t tip W'dv spn :..i li't 1 'P.. , 1 "il.lai el teaehi-r- troll. ; Virpinia ar.vl other states will Le 111 atteti 1 dance. S'ipprior Court. rim fillowinp eases were disposed of Ve'lneS'l-iv: St.ite vs. Carolina Wliitc. col., larceny -'.("I'ini,' ri pip. Defendant found guilty .n l - rntenred to two yours in Ihe peni ii : iary . N'ii' v. .Tos. I 1 let , col., carrying con- ealeil weapons. .Tu;ment guilty ''ntenee 50 nnd costs. Henry Wis-, rol.. A. & R Guiltv. and rests. Jus. Idlet, col., and Henry Wise, col., ;!'."-iy. .Judgment suspended upon pay- ' .i-7-t ..' Cost. his. Nixon, larceny Mini receiving, i', (enfant submits. Judgment suspended :;'!! payment of cost. it'' vs. Alfred Not puiity. Sadie 'iarnes vs. ...eUiia for divorce. ! iv.,r nf plaintiff. Civil docket case. Ward. Larceny. Kichard Games. Issues found in ... Jones vs K. K. J. I. --tewart. I), I'endaut allowed !lni-ii liii-ine-s according 60 days to this ' i-nn. In the Ailine eiisi; of the State vs. Frank M. and Laura, DhV II, col., for r. A: A. the sentence of the court as regards Laura UuV'all w as that she be imprisoned twelve months or leave the Mate. Accordingly she, with her six iiiidren left in the afternoon by steamer for die North. After her departure Mr. AU'j-t ne was released from jail under Sollil. a-e? nn the civil docket were taken up i hur-day morning with the following result: Bet tie T. Moore vs. J. W. Stewart, ir.-iun.ent by default I'm plaintiff. Sam Stern tie Co. vs. Win. Sultan. Non -nit. Henry A. Rosentield & Co. vs. M. II. sultan t Co. Non-suit. YA S. Forties k Co vs Judgment for plaintiff. Thos. F Hays. H. B Duffy vs. Mayer Hahn, assignee of Win. Sultan. Plaintiff to file verifled .joiuplaint as at this term. Sixty days iliowed him to answer. K. B. Nixon vs. II. T. AVilson and W. It. I'riee. Dismissed. I) ivey et -ils. vs. J. F. Prettynian. Non suit. .7. k Gorrell vs. A. & N. C. R. Ii. Time allowed to tile answer, 60 days. Titusville Klastie Ch-iir Company, limited, vs. .J. (J. Riejdon .ie L. E. Kigdon. Judgment for plaintiff. ieo. X. Newberry vh. W. II. Bray, Ira i'. ilieks avd italpii Gray, administrators I' S. II. Gray, deceased. Judgment ac . urdin to complaint. J. A. Jones vs. J. L. Rhem. Defen e,:nt allowed 00 days to answer. J. L. Hahn vs. A. J. C. Walker and Mary E. Walker. Dismissed at cost of u. E. Maltby vs. Kate J). Runsom, ad ministratrix of Robert Ransom, deceased. iXitadaiit allowed 00 days to answer as A thie term. National Bank of New Berne vs. R. '.'.A Vouten et ids. Judgment by default. George D. Bowden vs. Geo. H. doberts, assignee. Non-suit. I'laintifl' aid surety to pay cost. T. J. Turner vs. Jat. H. 3ryap. Judg-iiif-nt for plaintiff. National Bank vs. Stimson Lumber Company. Defendant allowed 00 days to tile answer as of this term. Bryan II. Gaskins vs. John Hortley. Allowed 60 days and 60 days thereafter lor answer. Bran II. Gaskins vs. Barney Fulcher. Same judgment as preceding. Patsy Ann Gaskins vs. Henry C. IVivis. 60 days to answer as of this 1 1 .a m. M. Hahn & Co. vs. C. J. Mattocks. 60 1 ays to file answer as of this term. Furnifold E. Simmons vs. Lawrence ll. Dufiy. 60 days to file answer as of i'.'.s term. J. C. Whitty vs. J. C. Bryan. Judg ment by default. Wi nner. Wright ifc Watkins vs. Jas. B. Liurk A- Co. Judgment according to "omplaint. I M. Simmons vs. A.L. Grooves, la-lament by default and according to 1 ,-ayer of complaint. John I. Taylor vs. Geo. II. Simmons. 1 Multures. Time allowed to file com pAint and 60 days to answer as of this i e : in. Fourteenth Street Bunk vs. C. W. Mc Lean. Judgment by default. Final. Aeordirj to complaint. Toy, Executor of "m. Foy irj of Commissioners of Craven ' 1 1 e Time to file copy of complaint lay - for an mi-wu'. : Ouiiiiii; Son vs. J. B. Clark. ,'i .K'roruiiig to coni)laint. IlaiTiMiii, adiiiiuistrator ot Thom-.-.' e dieeased vs. N. S. Richard aistratoi' of N. II. Street, Geo. ecutor of George Green, de- J. c 11 li. .11, av, . reeu. liSf'-l W. E. Ewell and L. E. Ewell, -xecir.oi' of James Ewell. Alias sum ne'.- tor defendant not served. Tune to tiie pleading allowed. A. Mitchell v.-. O. D. Lewis, et als. Judgment according to complaint. Daniel T. Church, trading us Joseph Church iV Co. vs. Ralph Gray and Ira iiie, executors is. 11. vxray, deceased. Time iliowed to file pleading. Nancy Ilargctt vs. George II. Simmons, Ex. Christopher Simmons, deceased. Alias summons. Time to file pleading. The Newport Shirt Co. vs. M. H. Sul tan and M. E. Sultan. Defendant has 60 days to file answer as of this term. W. S. Chadwick et al.s vs. the Stim son Lumber Co. 00 days allowed to file answer. John S. Garrett vs. John D. Dinkins. Non suit, plaintiff to pay cost. Kate E. Johnson and J. L. Rheni vs. The East Carolina Land & Railway com pany. Time allowed to file pleadings. Watson & Daniels vs. J. J. Wolfenden and Caroline Wolfenden. Judgment ac cording to prayer of complaint. Stronach. Loeb & Co., vs. W. II. 1 'ohen, et als, argued on demurrer by J. W. Waters for plaintiff and by W. W. Clark and O. II. Guion for tlefendants. Judgment reserved and His Honor took the papers. M. Bryan vs. McRoy et als. Report of sale and judgment ol confirmation. M. Bryan vs. LaFayette Dudley and wife. Report of sale and judgment (or confirmation. Tiie court ordered a special venire for 9.80 o'clock ii the case of the State Ta. Hattie McCoy and Cassy Morton, both colored, on tie- charge of being accesso nes lo tbe murder of Wm. Coy, ol.,hus band of the lormer. in New Berne on tho night ot Monday, May 22nd. The first case called Friday morning was that of the .State vs. Hattie McCoy, col., and Cassie Morton, col., accessories before the fact to the murder of Wm, McCoy. On account of the absence of an important State witness the case wu postponed to this mon.ing at 9 o'clock. State vs. Lizzie Borden, col., Indecent exposure of person. The plea of insanity was entered aud the jury found ae a fact. that the defendant was insaoe and the court ordered her sent to the asylum. Civil docket cases were then taken up as follows: Edwards vs. Barrington. Landauit, Judgment for plaintiff. Bryan . vs. Johnson. Title lo land. Judgment for plaintiff. Waters vs. Stimson Lumber company. Continued. Snejliagvs. Wate Non-Suit. Aimstrong Cater & Co. tb. Cohen. Judgment for plaintiff. Wood, Faulkner & Co. vs. Sultan. Judgmennt in favor of plaintift. De fendant appealed. Commissioners of (.'raven county vs. Hattie Smith. Taxes. Judgment for plaintiff. Commissioners vs. Palmer. Taxes. Judgment for plaintiff. Congdon & Co., vs. Wm. Eborn. Judg ment according to prayer of complaint. Mule Tiiief Captured. The negro who stole the mule from tbe commissory camp of the Wilmington, -e New Berne & Onslow railroad was cap tured in Woodingtou township, Lenoir county. The negro whose name is Job a . Havener took the mule to Kinston and attempted to get an nuctinner to BelL Suspicion was excited aud the negro disappeared but was afterwards fouDd and taken by three men, though he re sisted desperately. He now lies in jail in Kinston while Sheriff Sutton of Lenoir county is awaiting ordeh? for his dis posal Coustrneting the Vatcr Works, A car load of the small pipe for laying on the streets has arrived for the water - I' ll works company. It is not yet decided as Aj to when the laying of the pipe witl be- . . gin, but it will evidently not be long for t ' the remainder of the pipe is soon to fol low. v il At the headquarters of the works tbe foundations for the boiler are being made ' ,. add there will be no delay in getting it ii A: placed. ,; ;- The derricks for the well-boring Us-' ...1 finished, the machinery is in position Bud "rv tbe boring will begin Monday morning, AAtp. DaTis Military School Commencement Exercises. p-ii;o The commencement exercises of this - . A College will take place June 6th and 7th. Tuesday astemoon, Juno 6th at 4:80 p.: : there will be Military Exercises, including Dress Parade and Infantry Drill. -J oi Wednesday morning, June 7th, . at 11 !"" J o'clock the annual address will be deliT- . . cred bv Dr. B. V. Dixon, of Greensboro, -' ' N. C. " -at At tbe close of tho address, there will J pp.' be Graduating Exercises, awarding Dl- , : . . plomas, and presentation of Medals. "1 A .-11 At o o clock in tbe afternoon, tbe Military Exercises will consist of Infantry V ; and Artilery drills and dress parade. . .' There will also be a Sham Battle ,',, During the entire Commencement Ex ercises mrsic will be iurnisbed by the ,p Davis Military School Band, and tbe " A Davis Military School Orchestra. VS MEHOKIAM. Entered into rest, after a lingering illness, at her home at Old Fort . N. C. on June 1st Mrs. Jennie Klrlt- ' land wife ot Capt A. M. Kirkland formerly of this city. Mrs. Kirklandwas a devoted christian firm friend and has passed away in tbe confidence of a reasonable, religious and;,, holy hope of that blessed rest which our -Father has promised to all who love and " fear him. The loss on the Methodist Female Col lege ut Mnrfrcesboro by the fire is ostims ) ted at $30,000. Lieut. William F. Lewis, of Kinston, who was recently appointed an assistant surgeon of the army, with rank of first licutenaut, has received orders to go to Fort Assimiboine, Montana, for duty. The Morehead City correspondent ol the Beaufort Herald says the camp ground as laid off is 780x786 feet, and will accommodate 800 men. The various buildings to be erected lor the occasion have all been located. Rabbi I. Kaiaer, who was called by our Jewish tit izens to take charge of the synagogue recently organized here, ia now located as to residence. He is 00 cupying a portion of the Kilburn House on Broad street the oue in which Mr. Geo. F. Wyman lives. The church and fire bells of tbe city tolled Wednesday during the time of the re-interment of lion. Jefferson Davis' remains. The om mission of the ringing of those closest to Capt. K. R. Jones residence was due to the illness of his daughter. Miss Sophia. Wesleyan Female College at Murfrees boro was burned to the ground on the night of VednesJay, May 31st. Part ot the furniture was saved. Tho origin ot the fire is unknown. There was $1,000 insurance. The commencement exer cises were only a week off. The Mantuchct, a veteran of the late war, lias beeti transferred by the Nary Department to the Reserves at Wilming ton. Jt is one of the loats that saw heavy service around Charleston, but is said to be still in good condition. The New Berne Reserves might to be equipped with a suitable boat. It is a fine liody of young uieu and they are taking pride in the organization and showing commend able zeal in making themselves efficient. There is no company but would like to be skilled in discipline but it takes such, energy and grit on the part of the mem bers as the New Berne boys are showing; to make it so. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria 45 -
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1893, edition 1
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