Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / April 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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NEW BERXE. X. C APRIL, 5tb. 18M- CITY AND VICINITY. Mr; J. J. Wbl&a&a. reI estate egeot, has mored bit office. He U bow located on Middle street orer the ' Citizens" bank. -" J."! wbo recently edTertised to loan moatj la the city has transacted bis bast V bui sad left the eitj, I The rbgreJre A-e sya that Mr. J. B. Bopner who baa been rery sick is ' better and hopes are entertained that he will again be oa the street aoon. 2turcUy to Tbirdpartyites hod a meotlDg at Grrcarille, Reports arc tbit It wu largely attended. Col. Ilarry Skinner and Others addressed the rueet- " . Ur.-John D Davis of naofurt bM been ' appointed Collector of Co stoma at that -port. A good selection. Utss ttttrs lnJ, or Parabco county, who was seriously borned but week con . tinaes in a Ttrj critical condition ;lrom tb injuries receiTed ' V- "A festival was held at Portsmouth Sat ,rday night for tbe beeefit ' of tbe M. E. - ihureb, at that place. It was quite soc teoBfah . -" Tbe railway clerk, Mr. Soggs who has been appointed t service on the VT. N. & X. Ji. is now in Kinston awaiting orders which we judge he will soon re- ceite and a car be fixed up on the nv' . regularly adapted to the service, b ur - tbe mail is looked after by those connect td with tha railroad. : ' v - Mr. J. 8. Ilinea, of Ay den is in the city. .He gires bis opinion that our re- - cent townsmen Messrs. Rises & Bam 11 ton axe going to make 'a great success with the big saw mill business which they re cently purchased there. v. Quits a crowd went down to Jackson vilXe to attend court yesterday morning. Among tlMra were Mr. J. M Hinet, to represent Tkb Jocbjtai. Judge Geo. fl Brown, of Washington, who presides, v nu attorneys McIreTj Sterenson el Pellitoer Kit. Pitliitier also- went down to Tisit friends, " I Mr. C. E. Foy went doira ba a business trip... Toe - Lroruanj li o"e ttatca tbat since the dmppearsnv oj Mr. -Charles E. . Crabtres - of that : city, erery eff rt has bean made to find Vim bet Wl this proved , fruitless. - No ' cause for his disappear saos can be sssigned,- and none of his friends know any reason (or bis tearing. Ilia accounts were fouid to be all straight. Mrs. Jestbel A. Barfield, aged 65 vtrtm. died Hon day mo rains: at tbe residence oTMr. G. W. Poicber, her son- in-law, at ..the corner of Craven and Caaaee streets. Tbe remain were . taken by steamer this ewnng'to ber old bjaie at Ynce boro for interment besides ber husband, tbe late Mr. Lewis A. Barfiekl. Rev. D. H. Petree will officiated a the occasion, 1 v i The btst aumber ot tbe North Carolina Teacher announces that tlitt splendid "" progrMima Zi the e-iaug SvMsiun of tbe I ir-nMj is now completed and ready for publication. It is stated tbat it is the best projramma ever prepared by the Assembly, aad tbat its notable practical Talue will draw nearly every, leading teacher In tbe Citato to the session at ' Iforehead this summer. A Boguef correspondent - writes us of the crops and tbe cold on Bogue sound. It was tbers pretty, mojh as elsewhere. ; Tba farmers bad been bard at work, dur ing the long spell of good weather, some wars dona planting corn wtr.'.e others . bad corn, watermelons, Irish potatoes, beans, squish, eacambers, Ai , op. . All was eat down expt tb- pens. Tbe groasd wss frosen an inch deep. ' Oil Uoaday it snowed and hailed. -. Tbe disturbance in our sister State of Boutb CaroJIaa Is tp I abhorred. Of 1 coarse ' the Uws should be upheld, and .Governor Tilaan deserves a great deal of credit for so uianfolly esstainiag tbe terrible pressure that tuts been placed upon kim since tbe establishment of dis- ' pensara.' regulation , riy tbe legislature of tbat State, bat tbe unceremonious inva sion by spies ot private homes, tbe sacred babitation - of tnart and those tbataie dearest to him, is too serious a grievance t ' he tampered with, and one that will sot be tolerated by liberty lories Auu-ri eans.-- f . " ' CoMlsg aai 6lag. Messrs. 'Cv -B. & E. L. Heeler, keepers of Jfortb-west and South-west 'Royal Shoal Light booses are In the city on buarr.is. '. ' ' Mr. T. B, Byman came down trom Dover aad Is Tithing Mr. J. J. Disosway. Mr. R. U WocHard-.of Pamlico is in tbe city at, tbe Folfbrd .loose. Mr. P. L. Daocy of Greenviili, arrived last sight and has taken s position w;th Turner's furniture at on-. - Miss Janie Rbem, who has Ijeea visit - ing friends ia the city ' left, returning home. - - Dr.D. H. AWo;t and W. Lnkens sad wife af Tandemere are registered at - Hotel Albert, also Mr. E. C. Potter, solici . ting agent ot tbe N. & S. R. R. - Mr. J. K. Peacock and Vr. J. . Wll- - liamson and their families arrived last . eight moving to tbe city from Wilson. Dr. B, P. Herrinitto dentist, of Gold s borov passed through last night en roote ' JMorebead on proiessiooal buainess. "Hjdl bytkeTf. 5 ifc if. BaLread - Monday . the Ioo2, desired mail ser vice oa the W. N. & X. R. R. commenced. . There will be a daily mail except oo Sundays, t- t " Tbe freight and passetier train will le - tbe only one osed in tbe service. By schedule its time to anive is 12 VI. . ssd time for leaving 2 p. m. Mail intended to go off thar laj must be in tie office by one o'clock. Tbe poetefSces immediately on the line of tbe road are De Bruhla, Pollocks . -villo, Maysville, Jacksocville . and Wil mlogtoo. - r Besides their owo mail, mail ir deft at tbe Pollocksville office for Olivers, N. C; at Maysville for Fowle, Lnca ami Silver dale, S. C, nd at Wilmington for the Hues centering there. We are yry glad to get this innch ser vice by tbe railroad. It is a vast im provesieal over tbe service we have lieen hsving. 'v- Ws bad hoped bowerer for the double daily mail, still we appreciate the im provement and if we axe to have only one r mail a day we would prefer tbat to be by tbe train tbat baa been chosen. It - gives ns ear mail at noon, but not using the morning train leaves it so tbat Wil- miotoa does sot get ber New Berne matt until night. Word come from all quarters tbat tbe . , . , . 6 ' V neatesfand most sstisftcio-y dye for col j C" nu'hes 8UCCMtled Lls fther an1 ting tbe beard a brown or black is Buck ; keeping tbe school in a fine and flourish -Ingham's Dye for tbe Whiskers. j ing condition. 1 STAKTi IXtt DEATH Hiss Laey Moore Retires in Perfect Hea th and Is Found Dead Xext Morning;. Sunday morning this whole community was startled and shocked by the news that Miss Lncy Parke Moore, eldest daughter of L. J. Moore, Esq., was dead. She was found in her room with life extinct at the early opening of the day. ghe had retired the night lefore without the slightest indication of any thing beina amiss with her; Bhe as the picture ot health and had all her life been a remarkably healthy girl. Tim makes tbe circumstances of her death not only sad, bat impressive and thrilling. The deceased was known to all our citizens as a most sweet and attractive young lady gentle, quiet and unobtru sive; polite and respectful to everybody and she had made for herself a sure place in the respect and kindly feelings of the people ot New Berne. Miss Moore bad been attending the revival meetings of Rer. P. G. Elsom at the Baptist church and the night before her death she bad given herself to the Savior, ahd was to have united at once with the Presbyterian church . Her young life going out so suddenly at the close of this great religious meeting which had been so much to her is full of un utterable meaning to the young people of the community. In the nv'dst of lile we are iu death. The family home has I (ten crowded with friends ami visitor every one of whom icels and appreciates the touching situation. To ber parents and the other members of the family ber death is a sad and irre parable blow, but in the midst of their angu.s i rises ilie shaft of Hope and the bouse of mournioe is drawn near the land of Glory, because the life of Jesus bad become a part of the lile of their child. She could say "I know that my Redeemer liveth" and they know thrtt by leaning on that same Redeemer they may rejoice with her at last. The funeral held in the Presbyterian Church at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon was remarkably largely attended it was one of the largest ever held in the city and though the church was crowded in every part a solemn hash pervaded tbe en ire assembly. The floral tributes were unusually Sue The gmve was completely covered with boquets and appropriate designs an chors, Ac., perfectly formed of the fairest flowers of the season in all varieties. A crown was at tho bead, and at the centre )made of blue immortelles on a while floral pillow Was the word REST. "God calls our loved ones, but we lose not wholly What he has given; They live on earth in thought and deed as truly As in Bis heaven." ANOTHER DROWSISO. ffU! Callahan, Mate on the Schooner Chas. T, Strana, Drowsed at Jobs stoa's Point. Sunday. The three mast schooner Chas. T. Strann, of Bethel, Delaware, Oapt. Jno. A. Marshall, with cargo of truck barrels from Elizabeth City for this place, while beating along under a strong wind lost ber mate, Wnx. Callanan of Chesapeake City, Aid., opposite Johnsons Point about noon Sunday.. Mr. Callahan was lowering one of the erew, Geo. Hopkins, in the yawl boat when in some way ho was knocked over board by tbe davits, tbe yawl rilled and both tnrn were thrown struggling in tbe water. Tbey were good swimmers, and Captain Marshall, observing that his small crew were too dazed by the acci dent to render assistance, called to tbe tho two men to keep up and that he would rescue them. As quickly as lie could, he lowered another b-tat and went after them, but Callahan, who only remained on the sur face a few minutes, had already disap peared from sight. Mr. Callahan was about 2-S years of age. Geo. Hopkins was taken up by the cup tain qnite exhausted and says he does not believe he could have kept up five minutes longer and that he is satisQe 1 he would bve dmwned before the Captain reached him if ho ha 1 not taken off his heavy boots immediately after getting in tbe water. Tho impression on board is tbat Callahan was taken with cramp. Capt. Marshall telegruphud his rela tives Sunday night. The body has not been recovered, and it is doubtful if it will be; the wave3 were running so high at the time of drowning tbat it is impossible to tell where it nay have drifted. The case of the yawl boats being lowered was to rescue a little negro in a skiff, who, while poling along the shore had been blown into deep warCr where he could do nothing. He was saved by another boat. A Serious aad JTearly Fata! Aeeldact A serious (and what was almost a miraculous escape trom a fatal) accident happened at the GoldsboroJLumber Com panys' mill at Dover Friday afternoon. One of the colored hands Lewis Cox, was -it work around the buza saw, the mill having stopped at the time. By some means the mill very unex pectedly started and the saw canght Cox on the back cutting through his garments but missing his person until it came in contact with bis left arm. It cut tbat up badly and tossed the unfortunate man over severely injuring one of his Ugs. Tbe unfortunate man's home was near, and Mr. Hyman im-tnediately had carried ihere, his wounds bound up and everything done for him that was pn?iible and in the meantime he telegraphed to Kinston for a physician to cMue at once and render his profess ional service?. None of the wounds proved serious, tbe laceration of the arm did not extend to the bone and there were no hone3 broken by tne Ml Cox is now getting along all right. Ts Bj Ordained to the Priesthood. Revs . T. M. N. George and Mr. Geo. H. Roberts, of New Berne; Rev. F. N. Skinner, of Wilmington; Rev. Mr. Wil liams, of Elizabeth City, left yesterday for Washington, N. C. to be present at an ordination to tbe priesthood. Rev. N. C. nughes and Rev. Isaac Hngbes, of Chocowinity, aDd Rev. Hen ry Wingate, of Gatesville, will be ad vanced liom the position of deacons to priest's orders Tbe two Messrs Hughes are sons of tbe late Rev. N. C. Hughes, D. D., principal of the well nnd favorably known Trinity Of'hWll N t C. H IVfl W i n i f w Vnnnr Po XI THE REYI YAti CLOSE interest Held to ihe Last Twelve Con versions Sunday One Hundred Durinfr the Meeting''! Sunday's Services Rev. P. G. EUom held his last meeting iu the Uaptist caureh Sund.iy night. The church w.is packed crowded on every pew, even to the pew-doors being used as seats while chairs tilled the aisles and people were standing in the space that was left. There were five conver sions at this ineetinir an 1 sevea at the one held during the day. making the umljer twelve that were added on Sun day. The record of those who have made a profession while the meetings have been in progress shows thitthe number is slightly over one hundred. Collections tor three special o'.jects were taken up Sunday one, contributed to satisfactorily, was to defray the inci- . dental expenses A tree will otVeringof even $100 was ai i le to Meiis. Elsoai and Sturtev.mt for tii s -rvici' i.l in addition about 6J wa- or help in the erection of tin- . his consiretrat'oii is buildm-' l, ih'h !' i n - in castle, Va. Mr. Elsom '.eaves this nior.i,.,- : i.n mence a meeting in Henderson, N. C; Mr. Sturtevant, remains to help by his vocal talent in the. protracted meeting which logins tonight in the Methodist church. Mr. Elsom conducted loai meeting; in the Baptist church Sun. lav. The first was a consecration meeting It was well atteuded, and encouraging, strengthening talks were made by pns tors of our churches and lay members. At the usual 11 o'cl ck service Mr. Elsom preached on a subject in which people need to be educated that is "Systematic Giving," not spasmodic emo tional giviDg, but giving constantly with regularity and according as God hath prospered each one. Mr. Elsom showed that to give was a Bible command, as much as the ten com mandments; that the L rd blessed the generous man not the one who gave grudgingly but the one who give with a free heart and an open hand. In the afternoon a meeting was held for men only an 1 the house was well filled His text was " What rliall it profit a unn il he shall gain, the whole world anil lose his own soul f" At night he preached upon the text "There is rj friend that sticketli closer than a brother.'' Both the sermons were very fine and we only regret that spaoe forbids a synoposis of each. Other denominations have co-operated heartily with the BapUsts iu these meet ings and they hive been vety helpful to all. Mr. Elsom, himself considers them, ill in all ,the best series of meeting with which his ministry has ever been blessed CHURCH DEPICATIOX. St Thomas, Fplscopal Church, Jasper Religiously Set Apart for God's Service. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning, the Episcopal church, St. Thomas,' at Jasper, was solemnly dedicated to the service oi almighty God, by Bishop A. A. Watson. Rev. T. M. N. George, of New Berne, preached the dedicatory sermon, and Evangelist Wooten read the services. There was an overflowing congrega tion.. The whole country around seemed to have come and there were a good number from New Berne. Mr. George chose for his text, 1st Kings, 8th chapter, 17th and 18th verses. And it was in the heart of David my father to build a bous". for the name ol the Lord God of Israel. And the Lord said unto David my father, whereas it was in thine heart to build a house unto my name thou didst well, that it was in thine heart. The subject cf the sermon was: "The Reasons for Setting Apart Houses of Worship for Almighty God.'' The fact that God's servants have, at all tin.es, set apart special places for his worship was brought out Special re ference was made to the tabernacle in the wilderness and the temple of Solomon lotli of which were built by the command of God and under his immediate direct ion. The costiest materials were lavish ed upon the erection of each, thus giving us the lesson that the best should be set apart for God's service. The three fold purpose of God. as man ifested in all such sacred places were: 1st. They were for the Glory of God. 2d. They were places where men re ceived blessings from God. 3d. They were centres of union to draw God's people together. The ground on which this church stands is the site of the old St. Thomas church which was burned during the war. Special mention was made in the sermon of the fact .hac on this spot had worshipped many saints ol God, for 70 years, and a tribute was made to the memory ol Rev Israel Harding, who, like David of old, had it in his heart to build this touse of God and had gathered to gether the materials for its construction, but died befoie he had completed it. Improvement of Ocracoke Sarigation. Superintendent Schuster of the Govern ment River and Harbor Improvement Works came up Saturday trom Wilming too and will leave on the steamer General Thorn, Capt. Roberts, for Wash ington, N. C, this niorniDg. At Washington, Lt. Lucas will be taken aboard and the Thorn will then proceed to Ocracoke where a few weeks, possibly a mouth will be spent in taking soundings and current observations for improvement of Oeracoke navigation. Constipatior a id s ck healache posi tiely cured by Japanese Live; Pellets, 50 pills 25 cents. DIED, In the city of New Berne, N. C, Sat urday morning March 31st, 1894, Julius G. Price in his 02nd years ot age. Brother I'rice was a consistent member of the Methodist Church for a number of years. Th. funeral will take place trom the Centenary Methodist Church this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock X. A correspondent of the Ne ws-Obssrver-Chronicle tells of a man named Newton from the northern part of Granville being put in jail at Oxford for the murder ot his uncle by em tying a load of shot in his stomach. Newton is spoken of as a desperate man; he seem3 unconcerned aud claims he did the killing in self defence. He and his uucle were at a place of ques tionable resort, under the influence of liquor when the dispute arose which re sulted in the murder. Mrs. Languish. '-Tired! Oh, so tired all the time 1" Mrs. Smart. "Well, sol used to be until I legan to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla s a spring Medicine, and now I don't know what it is to have that tired feeling. Try it, my dear; only bo sure yoo get Ayer's. QL'II-r SOL" 11! CAROLINA Eleven Com funics of the State Milita Arrive at Darlington-Tillman Says thev Go to Shoot it i Necessary. ! The Censirshlp Over Railroads Teiesrraph Lines Removed. and Dablinoton, S. C, April. 1. For t lie first time since 1ST7 a city in S luth Car o'.ina ha hundr 1- f tr.i tt qu irtercd in it under conv.nan 1. V:iy these troops have been sent lieu La n : yet been de I ns! inc.'S the preserve!. 1 ll"i in c vn fhe tr.i ips ml til Dar ovi: le 1 ample veloped, ani 1 m very best of or ! The military : maud of ( 1. n. the r N ai n : Iiicl cue were met by Wen lington Ci iar Is. F.i i 1' '"otivt ion, u :l le. i. a e, needed. .V commit!'- from Fe I'. was not renc; arrived !i re this moruing to ten ler service, ter a discussion of the matter it was elded to thank Florence lor the offer, it w!is not necessary to have troop Af de but to come. While here the committee from Flor ence announced that a letter would be sent Gov. Tilman advising him that the dispensary at that place could not aain be opened and that the constables would not be tolteratcd there. During the morning an effort was made to organize the citizens to resist the coun try volunteers that Gov. Tillman had sent. Mayor Dargan and other promi nent citizen addressed ttie men and ad vised them n jt to make any such demon stration. Gov. Tillman declared Darlington and Florence in a state of insurrection, placed a censorship upon railroads and telegrah lines, but this was s um afterwards re moved. Senator Irby warmly commends tin course of the Governor, save the retric tion of coiniiiuication. An ong the companies that refused to obey the call was the Governor's Guard of Columbia. Gov. Tillman addressed I the company us one of the eldest orga nizations in the Suite lil'tv-one years old and one that had never before known disloyalty, and if they were sti averse to upholding of the enforcement of the laws of the State, to then and there make it known. No sooner were the words out of his mouth than off went a number of the lelts and scabbards aad dashed at the teet of the chief executiv The captain of the company stood by and actually wept at the action of his men who now stood disbanded. THE SOUTH CAROLINA AFFAIR. The Dispensary Law -Tillman R'ght In Enforcing It But it is a Nefarious Law where Pri. vate Homes are Recklessly and Domineeringly Invaded by 8ples Flaunting their Winchest ers in the Faces of Citizens. Recent reliable information from South Carolina puts a somewaat different phase upon the conduct rf Gov. Tillman. In common with the balance ol the press and the genera! public we have hereto fore regarded him as tne author of the Dispensary Law, and a fanatical execu tive abusing his position to exceed the statute in arbitary oppression of the peo ple. In a special dispatch to the New York Herald, the Governor says, over his sig nature: "That I am in any way responsible for tbe present condition of things in thisState is utterly false and absolutely without loundation in fact. 'I diJ not make the dispensary law. Ou the contrary. I protested agaiust its en actment, nnd predicted, from my know ledge of the people of the State, tha. it would lead to violence and bloodshed. "I have not t ried to enforce its mon strous provisions. Oa the contrary, I have urged that us constitutionality be determined by tbe courts, and that the people yield a ready obeelieuce to the law once the law has been determined.'" In addition to this mitigating tcstimc ny, his address to the Governor's Guard, a company of fifty one year's standing, at the Mansion on Saturday was both pa tnetic, patriotic nnd dignified utterly devoid of fanaticism or pj-sion. Though his appeal to them to staLd by the law of the land brought tears to the eyes of Captain Batemau, the men unbuckled their bayonets and threw them at the Governor's feet. When the Cap tain undertook to demonsjrate with the men the Governor stopped him with de cision and dignity. He said: "Captain Bateman, if these gentlemen don't un derstand and realize tbe situation, it is best lor them to do this, because I do not want anv soldiers who cannot obev rules I understand these gentlemen whe have discarded their arms mem to inform me that they will not obey any orders if they do not suit them. I regret their action." Thus much as a matter of fairness land justice to Governor Tillanan, who may not be quite so black ai painted. But, whether the conduct of the offi cials that brought alxut this tiouble be authorized by the edicts of the Governor or the acts ol the Legislature, it could not expect to attain in any free country and least of all among the w arm-blooded chivalry of the Palmetto State. No men, deserving the name, will sub mit to the espionage of paid spies around their domicils or allow the intrusion of their private bouses, and there is no pow in this land sufficient to force them to it. The net should f3 repealed and af once, even tnougli it be necessary to call a special session .f the Legislature to do so. It is monstrous. It i iniquitous. We copy a'd tha portion of the South Carolina Dispensary law which relates to the power of searching 1 v officer. Sec. 22. '-All places wlicse liquors are told, bartered or given :tw,t in vio lation of this Act, or where per eis are permitted to resort for the purpose o' drinking alcoholic or where alcohobr MjU: -.,il- I leveraire. kep' fol io) .ifihis e- 'oi non sale barter on:.; . . m vi ) i Act, are hereb 1 , , , i, nuisances, ami i any Trial Ju-l.ce -n an arrest warm:.! .e or on informal i.u said nuisance, -.'ivin i si n u :iy po I .ef .re it-1 ' o. .lie i sw eai ion p- l-oe.d Anowlede t : i I belief charging : the names ol wit- nesses against the keeper or manager of such place aad his aids and assistants any au-1 sur'ii Trill Justice shall direct such arrest warrants either to the Sh.i'ff of the County or to any special C nta ble, commanding said defendant to be arrested and brought befoie him to be dealt with according to law, and at the same time shall issue a search warrant in which the premises in questiou shall be particularly described, commanding 3uch sheriff or constable t a search the premi ses in question and to seize all alcoholic liqnors fornd thereon and dispose ol them as provided, &c. " The above tetegram purporting to be from Gov. Tilman to the New York Herald is pronounced bogus by him. He says that he was in favor of its passage and that it was a good law. - ; this is like south carolixa. A B oody Battle Between Tillman Spies and Darlingtonians Three Military Companies Dlsbaud Rather Than Obey Tl lman Dispensary Destroyed. l A special to the Wilmington Messen ger brings further news about the South j Carolina troubles. j The Tillman spies and citizens .f Darl ington spilled the first blood Friday after j noon . The fighting begin at 4 o'clock. Two : citizens and two spies were killed and j one spy and three citizens mortally I wounded One of the citizens wounded was the chief ot police A. E. Dirgan. The ..pies took to the woods and the ' eitiz.vj!-. followed them, 200 mounted men ( soon joined in the pursuit, The news of the light soon reached Florence and the whole town was in arms at once. Every male citizen rushed for their guns and pistols, the armory of the Florence Rifles was broken into, and their guns aud ammunition taken iDto service and word was wired Darlington they were ready aud nsuld assist to the death. The reply came, ''The spies here es caped meet and kill the last ou of them." Two hundred people met the incom ing traiu prepared for a hot reception of those they regarded as murderers, but they were uot aboard. The Florence people then went to work sconring the country with the avowed intention of killing the last one of them. At midnight news Wis received that the "murderers, had been surrounded uear Ebenezer, five miles west of Florence. The latest advices on Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock received as follows: The latest reports are that the murderers are in the Mat Muldrow mill section, two mires from Florence, and a posse of 100 men are close on to them. That sectio l of the country is thickly settled with Tilmanites who will do nil they can to assist in the escape of the spies. If necessary they will hitch up their teams and drive them to a distant station to enable them to escape. Unless this is done the murderers will be captured be fore daylight. At this writing trouble is feared in Florence. Florence county dispensary store here was brokeu open at an early hour this morning by unknown persons who had destroyed dl the bottles of liquor, beer and champagne by breakirg them to pieces and had opened the bungs of all the barrels letting all the liquor run out and causing a loss to the State of South Carolina to about $15,000. Liquor is flowing at a terrible rate, or at least from a dispensary standpoint, in Florence. Columbia, S. O, March 80. Governor Tillman has ordered rut the Columbia and Manning millitary, and the troops aro now getting under arms to repair to the scene of war. The three Columbia companies of State troops have disbandel under the great pressure brought to bear upon them, rather than obey the Governor's orders to go to Darlington. The excite ment here in consequence of this action is at fever heat. The conflict started by two citizens getting into a fight, during which diffi culty, one of the "spies" drawn into it killed a man, then the firing became general and the after rrsulU followed. WASHINGTON LETTER Opinions on the Veto Senator Ransom t'ol. J fc. Carr Internal Revenue Outrages. .No outsider can appreciate tne lm- mence pressure that has been brought Jto bear on the .President to make him sign the Bland bill. Secretaries Hoke smith and Gresham of tbe Cabinet and a large number of his personal friends in the House and senate have importuned him with the utmost earnestnes? to sign the bdl or permit it to become a law without his signature. Grover Cleveland is not the man to resort to this latter expedent. His record justified the belief that before Congress adjourned Thursday March 29th, he would either sign it or Vfto it. The advocates of the bill are loud-mouthed in their disappointment of course, t.ut time will show them that Cleveland knows what he is about. A letter was received here from Flori la saving Senator Vance was innch bet ter aud would be in Washingto i Friday night. The C.intederate Relief Association ave a very successful Charity Ball Thurs day night. Maj. Hugh Waddell was Master of Ceremonies. Miss Mildred Lee was one of the receiving party. Mrs. John Linusay Morehead was one of the hundreds of guests. Mrs. Morehead is very popular here. rue Uovernor ot Virginia and his stuff were prcsen.. Mr. Lucas ol Hyde county has been ap pointed to a position in the War Depart ment. The recent speech of Hon. John 8. Henderson on the Internal Revenue out rages in jNortn uaroiina ana Virginia is veiy highly complimented. He shows there are no more violations of the law in these States than elsewhere and it is de cidedly unjust to oui- people to thus single them out. Consul General Jernigan will be here Monday to receive final instructions from the State Department, before sailing on the 10;h of April for Shanghai. Ihe river ana harbor appropriation II, the preparation of which has occupied the attention of the committee tor the past lour months, will be reported to the House today. It carries an appropriation for the fiscal year ending 1895, in round num bers, of about f 9,500,000 whuh is J13, 00 0,000 less than the appropriation for the current fiscal year and $30,000,000 less than the estimates submitted by the United States engineers. In addition to the appropriation carried in this bill, an additional appropriation of $8,500,000 is provided for in the sundry civil bill, which passed the House several weeks ago, lor continuing worK under cue con tract system. I have always had great faith in Cleve land's financial sagacity. His patrio tisui and his sincerity are above question. He studied the subject from every stand point be fere he wrote the veto message ot March 29th, 1394. The democratic party ought to trust more to his wis- ooiu. prud nee and conservatism, and pay less attention to the calamity howl lers and detpngogues. Cleveland gives his reasons tor the veto iu no uncertain language. Judge L'ulbertsou wuo dratted the un certain and speedily objectionable second clause in the bill said today: "He trod on us with both feet." I ion. John S- Henderson says he sees no intimation in the tenor of the veto message that Mr. Cleveland will sign any o' her probable silver coinage bill which this House would pass. il ) i. George Wise s;s the veto does not suit his people mid he thinks the democrats will have to treat with Mr. Clevelaud. lie thinks this veto tudan gers the tariff bill in ihe Senate. The intention of the free coinage men now is to tack on to the tariffoid an amend ment providing for the coinage of" silver. They think Mr. Cleveland would never veto the tariff bill. Mr. Grady says the proposed bond issue will never be rgreed to by this Congress. Mr. Blower is not pleased with he veto and has information direct to the ettect that a resolution will be offered in the House regretting that the President 'has diparted from the traditional policy of the Democratic party.'' From the con census of opinions gleaned today about the veto this Congress can be relied on n"t to sanction a bond issue. The House has lost a great deal of time this week filibustering over con tested election cases. The move in this was of foUife i i Thomas Heed. it arcli-republi SENATOR RANSOM. The best presentation of Senator Ran som's claims on the democratic party in North Carolina appears in a recent issue of the "Charlottee Observer" and was prepared for that able and progressive paper by its Washington Correspondent, Cicero W. Harris, Esq. , who was one ol Senate Hansom's earliest supporters for the L. S. Senate and who, having been prominently connected with the press of North Carolina for more than twenty-five years, knows whereof he speaks. lie says: "As respects the senatorial contest, I tiud as yet little that is definite or sugges tive. It is too early for even gushers to talk much. "Senator Hansom seems to be the leading figure. He is admitted to be the strongest man whose claims are canvassed. His extraordinary resources as a leader are freely conceded. Nobody equals him, it is said, as a doer of things that have to lie done. Nobody excels him as a debater, in the State, of public questions. Jie is one ol the btate s rn-eat- est orators, who choo.-es. for reasons that satisfy himself at least, not to try to be come one of the great orators of the 1 Senate. With persuadvc powers superior to those of some v. ho have achieved a ; wider fame, he confines himself to work- i ing for North Carolina in quiet uavs! known only to thos,- inteieited in the advancement ot'the State's welfare not even, perhaps, to all of thus.;. The only man ever honored by the State with twenty-four years in the Senate, he is as fresh and vigorous apparently as lie was in those earlier years when he electrified the country with a superb speech on the Louisiana question and coaxed Republi can Senators to forget their prejudices and vote to remove Gov. Vance's disa bilities so triat remarkable son of the soil could take his seat as his colleague and they together could give North Ca:olina a recrudescence of those glorious days when Mangum and Badger were her Senators. Meantime there is great doubt, great tribulation among Democrats, much per plexity as to the future, but.sincere desire among all true and observant North Carolinians to stand together and not lose the fruits of the grand victory won in 1892. COL. J. 8. CARR. Julian S. Carr, Esq., one of the lore most men in our State is here. The Post says ot dim: une ot tne best liked brightest and most successful men in the old North State. Hon. Julian Carr ot the tobacco town of Durham, is stopping at the Ebbitt He must be in the neigh borhood of fifty, but shows no signs of advancing years beyond his silvered locks. At the close of the war, Mr. Carr walked back home in tattered garb and penniless. He started in to work in the cotton fields, as an ordinary laborer, but did not long remain such, and to-day he is the largest manufacturer of smoking tobacco in the world. He has always taken an active interest in the success of the Democratic party, which ho has ma terially assisted in North Carolina, and only missed being nominated for Govern or at the last convention, by the merest scratch. His friends are bent on making him Governor next time. INTERNAL REVENUE OUTRAGES. The speech of Hon. John S. Henderson on the internal Revenue outrages in North Carolina and Virginia is very high ly complimented. He shows there are no more violations of the law in these 3tates than elsewhere and it is decidedly umust to our people to thus single them out. Mr. Henderson is also perfectly right in expressing his scOrn and indignation of the way our people are harried and worried by the spies hired by the Gov ernment, for the purpose of hunting up alleged violators of the revenue laws This system ol paid informers and spies is a relic of despotism and tyranny and should be abolished. It is no doubt right that intoxicating liquors should pay a large part of our revenue, but it is most unfortunate that it must le obtain ed through paid informers and secret agents. It is to be doubted whether the revenue thus obtained is worth the price pal J for it. There was a large and enthusiastic re ception Thursday night at the beadqu ar tersofthb Democratic Campaign Com mittee, at Wormley's hotel this citv. Mr. F. H. Sears, of Mt. Pleasant, Ca barrus county, has been appointed en- fineer in the Census office at a salary of 900. Beauty may be only skin deep: but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure blood. Those coarse, rowgli, pimply complexions may in most cases, be rend ered soft, smooth and fkir by the persev ering and systematic use of Ayer's Sirs.i parilla CULLED ITEttS OF NEWS. Cival war attended by atrocities, the mutilation and massaeree of prisoners has broken out in Samoa. The Maxton Scottish Chief tells of ihe capture of au eagle in a trap set lor him where he had destroyed a lamb. He was taken on Little river in Montgomery county. He measured eight teet from tip to tip, and six and a quarter inches is what be measured across the foot. Hon. Patrick Walsh, editor of the Augusta Chronicle, has been appointed United States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator A. H. Colquitt and has sent Gov. Northen lus letter ot acceptance. Unless by May 1st England agrees to the Bering Sea seal fishery modus vivendi, the United States will proceed to arrest all poachers in the closed waters, regardless of nationality. The Secretary of the Navy was today directed to assemble his fleet on the Pacific station. J. C. L. Harris, the leader of the fusion movement between the Populist and Re publicans claims that in the Stats con vention ot the latter not more than 60 votes out ot its 24U will oe cast against the fusion. Chas. M. Price, oue of the foremost Republicans says that if the fusion takes place he will canvass the State against it. A dramatic incident occurred in the house Friday. Ex-Speaker Reed tried to see the roll call. Crisp said he could not allow it and upon Reed's persistence Crisp called for the sergeant-at-arms at.d the cowed ex speaker, while the other RepuUieans stood aghast and Democrats were smiling then yielded to the inev' table and with crushed but sullen de meanor oneyed the command. There is an alarming state of affairs in Blufield. The Governor of Rama, with out any justification shot an American and there is a great tension ol lei ling there. It is stated more over b a news ptper cor resp. indent there lhat Conn Island has been ceded to the bntiih and that this is the first step towards mter lering with the Niearauguan canal. But Great Britain has already conceded th right ot the Unib-d States to prevent any nation from securbi: land near the canal and a State official thinks 'hat country would promptly repudiate the cession if it had really been made. At anv rati the United States would not recognize iis validity. The arrival of an American war ship there is awaited. Wholesale Market Cuuntrr IV.i'iiee, Cotton, 6 1 2 to 7 f 4. Li v.- stall led cattli'. 3 1-2 .6, grass :ed. 4ar3c Iressed beef 4.i5. Beeswax 2ua21. Cora, 43.a45c. Chickens 45&50c pair, Oucks, Eng. 40a50c.; Musjuvy oOai'.Oe. EgKS, 8c. Field peus,hlack,claybank and sperklrd 50 a 60 black-tye Toe. Jeese, 75o.a8'Jc. Uides Dry fliut, 2 l-2a3c; Iry s.-ili iie green, 1 1-4 Oats, 40. Peanuts. 50a75ct3. Wool 10 to 15c. Pork, fresh, 5a6c. Potatoes, Yams 40 a45c; Hainan oc- I filibuster can Hon ITI'O STATE. Brau- Link- Hai linLC"11 an Florence' Still I'lbk-r Mar ti ;ij Law. No Further Trouble Anticipated Unless tne Spies are Taken them to Testify at the Coroner's Inquest. Washington, April 2. Ta-j t oiiow ing d inpatoh was roceivei from Gov. Tillua-in in relation to & statement sent out that the tlnei bi 'iea of two con atables had bseo f anil in ihe wo.jJ near Timtnonsvill- : "The on'y con Iu tely Mir.? i kid one is u ii icivju u : Tiiic-i ftre qui t that it ii nbso i s Pepp r . Oal v r . youoi; O-.illard -1 I an ici p-itf no further ri iitl!"' i TlLI.MAN, Governor. I The o.uj a rn b ,- ),. t iwi Daku v; :. hkV bj 'a ..f iUthoritir's mn I ior msn tht a!: way hi tei-'i th-.t he iii h. f : ! l-irt - i. il: . :i 'ion r,' . com--. ; -. -i I v s-i Gov. Til I - 1 ll' t. HI! itS'lb) H.)l I - ipii O-.-o. Richbourg home. A'! tbe on- able' are ii. of i hn coam v. Tiiero i n truth in th- re(.i ic. iha' two e, TKt'tblea had be.-n i ran i ilnd near Tnumonsville. UNDER MUiTlAL LaW. Darlington, a - a ;', U-iri b .gton passi (1 its first oj jndsr muuti iw witaout incident. The petple have gone about their th-iaeaa iu a q'loi, orderly way. There ig. ho vs.-, ..i.o natural feeling of ri-atrui.' ov r the fact of being placed under mi i',iry rule and tho uac rtaintv as to how i .m the troop3 wiil bs quartered Ln.i Gen. Richbourg, ia command, says taut he ia under orders, and does not know how long the troops will remain. TROUBLE LIKELY TO OCCCP. The first thiDg 10 happen since t io ar rival of the troepj to which my p j-.-iule significance can be attaohed was th" postponement cf the hearin of tbejte,? timony befoie the coronet 's j irv. under orders from G jr. Till man today . S iiie fear that thu means that the c nn:-ible- are to be brought here uurftir niuinry escort to testify at tii inq i-s-ir. If thi occurs thro wiil oust pio-j'jiy be further trouble. This morning Gen. Kiohbaur under orders from the Governor, took charge of the Western Ut i -n Telegraph office here and after a talk with the ram if el allowed business to go on, on couuitioo that questionable or incendiary mes sages be referred to biai. He an nounced that he did not care to nuine (he role of tyrant. MARTIAL LAW AT FLORENCE. Upon ordeie received before leaving Columbia, fO ar coaipn.i n, embraoing the Max t 11 Guards, Grueuood Mor gan R fina, and thu Greenville Santee Gutrds, which arrived here today, and the Edgefisld Huiaars, left oa a special train for Florence, whioh city will be placed under martial law THE SITUATION AT COLUMMA. Columbia. S C, April 2 -Jmc the departure of the troops for Darlington t eeterd ay, eyr thing has resumed its accustomed quietude, and there is little indication of the tumult and disorder that reigned Friday eight, A detail stands guard st the Weatrn Union Telegraph effioe, Bcrutintz ng metis.'jges, to see that nothing conlrnbmd feoes over the wires The troops and volunteer companies mill continue to arrive arid tooixht fourteen companies of the Set" volun teer troops besides tbe ciiiz tt volun teers are encamped here. l Gov. Till man does not call a halt, from the rxp- para&c-j6 Columbia will be cvrrun with mi itia by the end of the w- k GENERAL OROEU3. At arc's pfiraut thin ii'tern on the general orders were reU ntid the vol unteer bo.Ii-a were not'fi :i thut if il wns ihtir depi e to cnntir.i ia the service of tb ittt- .ivy o i. Id i oeot offi :ers end Giv. Eitiman would Usjc cotumi-sions to them. General Order No. 9 contained scathice; rebuke of the Newberry Rifl. who responded to the Governor's call to tbe eitont of coming hero and doing Runrd rfii-.y la3t niiht, but disbanding today, id is letter in General Orders was bs follows: Headquarters, Exb. Mansi n,J Columbia. S. C, April 2 i, 104 Capt. S, J. Mc Jauyhri.. Commanding Newberry R fl : Sir: Your : -,nioii n of thia date ha? just he: ived. Under tbe laws of South Cito.iaa, the Governor iu clothed with the discretion and power to call out tbe militia wh. never in the judgment of the Governor it may be necessary, and when s called into the service of the State shall be subject to the same rules and articlea cf war as the troops of the United States. The action of your cooipiny acd your daring to seed it ta me, under these rules, is mutiny and tn insult to the Commander in Chief, who was giv en his commission by ths pi-opla Tte duty of a soldier (ind the militia are soldiers) when called into service, ia blind obedience io orders from hi superiors, and not to qjostion them in aiy degree. Yu hive failed to learn this first lesson, and I T-id make of you and your company an example. Your resignations are not accepted, but you are dismissed from the service of the State as unworthy to wear its uniform. The arms and oiler .;! jroe-iy in ' i . ; ' 1 lo Col j.i.:;.il ml I fii your possession will is J. G. Watts, A-:-; n t spi ctor Gene il. ! enn ueii irt 1" you r homes. You ! : d.es rve i . hut i! K mi l I ti u-t I d with .my more llolol IV Sill. ilOIS. I will pay your bote! i may never be bother uch lian 1-1 mix ai'd ( -Lni-li B. R. In. ian". Governor and Com inander-i n-' The Cover,:, asslbtaiie fro:n majority of i! Carolina. G i . shows the lee e outside. CllAKLlCSTO-N Dan i .on to 11 o'clock sav el. lias re,: ,i hall do ii eoiuin i tin I A vi:i -h h-i ive.l ..IT II StJIe- ih Iron N'T. n C A - j f i i ! am I C..U ' i "in r ;:t 1 : : ir.i)h olDee 1 i - s v j'ajier (h. itehei in I., get v.'iir dis-111- a.--. tt". Gen. i.i' ;i . It tin iei "I'll i 1 'i; I"' !." . I'l; ' ' u i ' : e ! . ' I iie.i hehi. The ; le-' i . j been elos d to j Impossible et patches, tile, i o : Ricld.ouio - i vi rion ited ". f ts. 1 T!..- ro-'os . i n. in. jr.; I lit-re One of 31 r. Jill ll.V.'s icii.i ' I 1 1 1 )r l.xv lieilt Meiii- ,1. V. J piv, a i ! i o ,. in-- in , i if :;, . . . tl.li per O! Uli-'d O i --'Il I ' K I) C'lifb ijV.il ill duepAi tl- i it i-..ii iieser on t he Sou' hem P tcifi; ii who renuie a; Loi Autjel -H, O 1 . was tronfKeel njih rheatnHrism fur a long tine. He w treated t s"ve ill jiin riioi-vis, alio viMited the llor Spi'.iig bat teoeived no f.er inaueur t'-ii f unnl he used Ctiatn- ht...,! P-... I'll,. ...iin.l, OerlaiU s h.ilt) L-il(, niCU 1H ' be j medicine refein-d to above. Htf HHVM i it is the bent medicine in the world ! .- i for rheumatism. - p( ) TH-RMi3 I I ! " i i j j r TiiE i r X3 tirottle mm Pulls the Lever and and his Great Ma chine bounds ahead. We Pull PRICES A NOTCH OR TWO FURTHER And the Business; I Machine must takei Ion greater speed! than ever. i THE EINOIIVJi: That Speeds us on to success is made of AND Honesty, IS FIRED BY OUR OWN Enthusiasm AND AMBITION. And travels over broad gauge tracks of FAIREST PRICES And BEST GOODS.! o- ir stops to nuM EVERYBODY Hackburn & Willetv. 47 & 49 POLLOCK 8T. THE A. COHN Gran and Piano Go. W;is nrjranl 'e.t in October, l.-Wi, for the pm pose ot fiipplyiiiK the very hi st make ol ri ;iiio8 anil Organs to the puhlie. Tula nw firm bus wiii-e-rooms in Washing ton ami New Berne. N. Ctor the i:uiivi.ili i"i ol their natrons ol EilHtern N. ' We are selling Pianos and Oiuum iu ilea, Iv I ;r the counties east ot the W. A V. Itailroah I a: rl are in daily correfponrlenee wiih soiii.- oi ineery uesi people ol tins section, ami I one trooils are giving perfect satistaeuon m j Quality anil price. j e handle none but reliable standard I ma'ces o! tho most modern styles, and s.-ll in I tne public direct (rom tbe principal tactori-s T nits i-iialillnfj us to jirive the pu r.-liascr tli. very lowest nnd bear terms. We are ottering thejuslly celebrated MKI1 LIS Pianos, which received tin; highest lion ois and Gold Medal at the World's Kair loi tone, touch, volume and rapid action. We handle the old reliable NEW BY and EVANS Piano which Mr. A. Colin has been sellling to the public with most satisiactorv results tor the past ten years. ii also keep in stock the Peek and Sons i ( i,.- ra rianos which is also a splendid iustru imoii, ami cati oroer lor you the nraumular l-iano, sn-iciiy nrst-ciass goods, or any other pianos abovw mentioned. We also handle the NEEDHAM Organ I iiii.il is ...ne me umesi esiauiisne.il organ i.n.wu' 3 in juiici ica, anil we will continue to handle other standard makes. We than you tor your patronage and so licit your lui tber orders for pianos and or guns, which win receive prompt attention' guaranteed. Call and exam me our goods at our ware-rooms on Middle ?teet. New Berne X.C., and Main M. Wash inrrnn 1, A f'fiuxTii-vu..i.. .v-.... . ' ' "'-. i ' -i ' ' a. wr. i w. r Wnnlfl MionV rnn in i.:,.: I the n-ast Carolina Fair to be held in New . . ........ ,uu iTArtlllllll. Ill 1 I I' 1,1 I, 1 L III : Una Fair to be held in New iierne, n eDruary, lath to -nth inclusive. : il" ' yi ' ' P0:i i rOrlQ NEW YORK, Mar. 19, '94 JOHN DUNN, Grocer, Sudden illness of our De mon s t r a t o r, Miss Reddy, compells post ponement of Exhibit at your store to work beginning April sec ond. Please announce change la lewspaper. J. VAN HOUTAN & SON THE ABOVE Telegram received to day and Explains. J itself. iiizens -OF- are invited to visit my.-, store rom April 2nd : to 7th inclusive, to taste a cup of Van Houten's 'Famous Co?' ' i - coa. Respectfully, V John Dunn. JUST OF FINE California Peaches, Standard goods, bonerht low and sold low, ONLY I ctsACAH They areiGoing Fast. Call and see them. JOHN DUNN, No. 55 & 57 Follock St Good Stock-Good.'Work This is tVie retiut.-iti m I havo BU8 e past 33 P.il mer'a oof ol the tained in New H rn f'ir ;! years. Rea 1 M ij A' card below as a re -i.e.t p fact I have now a workman of skill, aud between I lie sto k superior I furn- ish and the work he does, I can guar antee the fullest ha isf.t t ou l put ring a eel i ty ISO Mi's U I.KY. I! .ot oc si, i ,h. r ; :n; ca k j : l"bn Mesm-iey, ,f New Bern, ot call boots. 1 have worn se years and tiavelod over Six years a made me a p them lor all these yc several Northern States soled onee, and I am w h ive bad them hall aring tbein ycl, anil lb y arc good tor a year more. W. I I. I'.U.MF.R. ls'14 New Berne, N. C. Sept. J.ilh MOUNT MITCHELL Unsuri;is Air, and Fan Sccii'-ry, Water, 1 II HIS ,i - Hial'le. st. is;u. ( ) j " ti s May w. D. sim:a;fi;, prop. - .,i, -, l rn l , t,3i rnn.il l iIeifraidi arl Trto 1 . . . vi.'M, SI ll '11 (41111 1 1 mil . . . umces near the aoor. iiilotf The G
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1894, edition 1
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