Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 21, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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...... rn.JfatLer f the 'BoUm- c-"- it uiJ to hat orsevl scarcely penny ia 1800.' ; r. Thk river and harbor -bill, which paej the. United State Senate tbe ether Jar carri an appropriation of It U nid that the sugar crop of Cab will sol reach 200,000 tons ' this muoq, which will be a ahortage of 1,000,000 tona. ThoCsasdS of Cuban raf ogees are reported . flocking to Mexico; al though the war i atimoUting Meii eaa en gar and tobacco culture. .TiTiti it oolj one $10,000 United Sute note in existence, aad that baa never beea iaaaed, bat ia kept io the Treasury aa a specimen. COIXJDRXNS DAT Beantifol Eieixiwi y tbe Twi Saaday BERDBLI'JAN Riotous COHYKNTiON. CAROLINA BEACH CLOSED. j THE ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. and Frnuduk' ctvdings. nt Tki diacoverj ot a new process for the care of cone amp tion by Dr. V. Jl. Shepptrd, of -&xin, III., ia a topic of conversation. The treat ment in based oa the principle of in halation and exhalation; applied by a device which .introdaoao into toe diseased lang cell heeling remedies. " Th Supremo Conrt of Illinois, a northern but has decided that a dealer can legally refuse to sell soda 'water to a negro on account of his color. Yet some of tbe people in that section complain of discrimina tion ia the Sooth. Each clas taking the seats allotted them by their teachers, it was a pretty sight. The Swansboro choir, headed by Prof. (Julbreth, preceed iug the procession, all taking their place in line working seemingly tike clock work. All arrangements being completed the entertaiumeiit services ojtened with singing by the choir and prayer by Mr. J. M. Jones, that hustling superintendent. Then the recitations, speeches. 'Hr. ..Prince reported from elec-1 dialogues, marches, etc.. begun. lions committee 2, the contest- There were lots of dialogues and ed case of Cheatham, Republican, vs. recitations, but one of the prettiest Woodard, Democrat, from the sec- little recitations was "Just to please ond district of North Carolina, re- I you by a very little tot b years ol commending that tbe sitting mem. I r rederica Kodgers. she was taste- At Swaaaker According to previous arrange- I meilts and programme the pupils RH Men Carried their Day y Any SDd teachers of the two Sun. lav Meaaa romble. Tair or rnl--Soine Schools assembled at their respective j of the Frandi Perpetuated. places of preparation, and at :.'!( p. j From the Raleigh Ne- and h- ui. on Sunday last, llthinsi, tiie ' server's accou nt of tie Repu I 1 n mm ringing of tbe bell announced that Convention we take the following a'l was ready for tie procession extracts: which was specially formed by tin It was i pretty ligjn' teachers with their classes tastily; It 'a t ..'.-Lick S.ituiMav morn dressed iu white, pirk, blue and reding, The tellers wire hardly vet ribbons, the girls in white dresses , through the eoimt. hut the total and tbe boys in becoming costumes seemed to throw itself together by all gayly adorned to suit the fancy some unknown process and a oath- of each teacher's class. ode ray stemed to carry it to llip They made a beautiful show us brains of a few of the Russell lead they marched through the streets to j era whose v s and ears wen' throb the church. The church was beau-j bing with eagerness, tifully decorated with pretty flowers and wreaths of evergreen placed there by tbe lady managers. It It Is Not Opened Soon There Will be a Big Law Suit. A -p. rial from Wilmington to the News and Ousel ver says that milch dissatisfaction exists here among the eotta; on in the (' ivferrl resort ( e owners at ( al oil nt of t he art i irolina Transit e to 1 1 r 1 1 1 'nlrllloSt l'ldttT .tthdl 111 tile I n.il ( U'.'.nii- 0 id Feih.v fui to his . fellow man The Ordi 1 C lee alld I ! le ll I t or; n. l e .1 - W, I I c.ii ! y .1.1 f fat "I'll; r has alwais tt, re.' j nci I i a 1 1 mi . an i zat toi i in tin ! to his 'OUR GOOD OLD NORTE STATE' it and ma down tin er'.- pier. pen tin h ipe r istan 111 is uliiia lieacli, .11 taken by Coni any in :ug tins popular coming season, reached by boat ar river to I larp f of thirteen miles. I a ' e 1 to . ( ia re the wa ales had I lot ,-e el e. 1 illations of i ineiii b.'i ' betWi t ill ker (Mr. Woodard) retain his seat. lne report was agreed to. - Tbx Democrats of the ninth dit ' trict were exosedingl j happy jester dar in their choice of a candidate for Congrets. Joe. S. Adams, Isioo a 11.. ot Baocombe, ia a man of ability, if character aad of emblem ished Democracy. . He is a fl rat-class lawyer, a particalarlj logical, effect Ire and incisive speaker, whether at the bar or oa the forum, and in (nliy aresaetl ami sHke wen tor Her age. The concluding address was spoken by Miss Etta Davis in a beautiful rendition of the needs of the mission cause. She illustrated ber speech with a little box for mis- collections and thoroughly demonstrated her theme in the ful tillment of her plea, in going through the vast audience with iier little red box, which was liberally attended to. Theae were all by girls, but the boys were not behind as many of the Tiew of his nomination for Congr I boyi had splendid speeches suited yesterday it mar be accepted as a I to the occasion and was well rendered settled fact that Mr. Richmond I by them, bat haven't space for all Pearson has a very troublesome som- names. The addseas to the children aaer ahead of him. land parents was by lie v. Dan Ileid. the pastor, and was very good. A tery large crowd of visitors raaVy rraaa. The- Raleigh News and Observer I were in attendance ami all passed editorially says -The nomination of Daniel L. Rassell ia colored by corruption and tainted with fraud. Two counties that were legal !y represented on tbe floor, were fradaleutiy voted on the last ballot. But this was the least of the open - and notorious frauds which characterized the seating of the eoal eating delegation. The 'coantiee ef MscklenbTrg, Cumber land, Edgecombe and Craven were carried fairly and honestly by the . Dockery men, but ia these counties the Basset! manipulators raised s . row, got up bogus contests, and by an hoi j "combine defraoded off one of the most days in the tory of the life of Swansboro. his- LA QRAJVOE CORRESPONDENCE Ptmi 1 Ceaatartait Mny DatJi Wi laasry Ailnii. Mr. K. E. Sutton has accepted a position on the road with W. T. Beidle A Co., of llaliimore. Mr. Thomas Harvey returned to Baltimore. Miss Blanch Murrhison is home on a visit. She teaches music in Xew Berne. We had a nice rain last nio-ht r- i . , I . wm. yoc7i sweniywo aeis-i which was Tery accepUhle. sir. freeman Smith is very sick gate by methods which a promt sent Western He publican fittingly denounced oa the floor of tbe eon trsatioo. It is a principal of law that fraa J Titiatee w bate ver it touches. What ever may be said about -the wisdom ef the nomiaatioa, there will not be two opinions anion? honorable Re publicajQS about the disgraceful and Rev. B. W. Spilman, of Raleigh lectured here Monday night in the Missionary Baptist . church on the subject of home missions. There is some talk of a toliaceo warehouse beitM built here soon. There is some counterfeit money being passed here in the shape of soft dark dishonerable methods which made dimes, they aro made of it posajUe for CoUDockry to be meUl. dsfrauded of aaomLoaiiou which he Prayer meetings Wednesday night had fairly and' justly woo, aad at Ai . K church. Thursday at Mis which was "taken "from him by sionarv Baptist chnrch. shametesa franda that hare never be fore characterised the conventions of any party ia this State. "TmeTlawe rartiaa. So the Bads mean to woo and to win if they can. the Populists by leaving open several offices, not of toe best, bat still good, to be filled by them if they agree finally to tdae. The "rebellions Pupa may go over, but it ia not yet? certain that the Sir. Henderson Kinsey, age 7t died in Maxton Friday last. The re mains were taken to Jones county aad interred on Sunday in the old family burying ground. Mr. Kinsey was father of Mrs. Joseph Kinsev this place, Mrs. L. M. Nash, of (Joldsboro and Mr. James Kinsey, of Maxton. The bereaved family retnrned only to be summoned on Monday to Goldsboro to attend the burial of the infant child of Mr w&o.'e l"op gang wui "jins the Kadt-1 . i( t r v- i , , -, ki!',t thii lnd Mr k- M- -S""n. a grand child kills this vear. It Is really farcical to hear the tradiog Bade talkioj? about Demo crats seeking aa alliance with the Populists; Are Dot the Democrats ' party and the Populists agreed on the following important principles: v X. A low tariff tax. 2, Both silver aad gold. . 3. Aa income tax. 4.&gainsi force bills. At least one knew that the fatal ll'io , was the tic u re to be an nounce. i. 11'.' heinjj necessary to a choice Oliver 11. Dockery. Jr. Ilr had made a pretty plnekv tiht for his highly esteemed old father, and his frank and manly tactics were ad mired by more than one. Hut he was perhaps unaware that he was bucking up against the machina tions of old politicians steeped in the wavs of Satan and his political tactics. Marshall Mott stilled the storm long enough to shout 11'.' ? s, and then a hurricane of voices carried everything before it. AKTKUXOOU SKSStOX. Shortly after 1 v? o'clock the re port of t he committee on credentials was rend by Chairman Reynolds. A minority report was submitted by Wheeler Martin ( Russell ite), and (ieorge II. Sinathers, who seemed the only man on the committee try ing to tind justice. As soon as the report was reel, Mr. Cook, of War ren, leader of the Russell forces, took the tloor. "We are here for that which is fair and right. That committee shows decision. They are not satisfied. We have no evi dence for intelligent action. I de mand that we shall hear the evi dence." Tom Settle, leader of the I ockery ites, replied to Cook. He moved to table Cook's motion. Cook demanded the roll call. Creat con fusion followed. While roll-call was proceeding, when Halifax was called. Cook, of Wurren, protested against permitting Halifax to vote. Cook, of Warren, and French of New Hanover, made speeches say idg Halifax and reported a contest, and it could not vote. Then for twenty minutes pandemonium broke loose, county after county changing its vole, ami a general melee of hnr ruhing and hollering tiiat looked like a mob of anarchists, rather than American citizens. After a rt1U row. Cook withdrew his mo'ion. Richmond Pearson moved to sep arate and vote on each county, and then when a county had been settled, it be permitted to vote on the bal ance, George II. Smathers. of Haywood, seconded this motion and it was adopted by 10o to 0."i. Cook and Trench moved, as there was no difference about Wilkes, to ict it vote at once. Marshall Mott want.nl to come in at once. Holton i tli.. time the Rank of .New Han over failed, the Carolina Reach nropertv. including boat, railroad. pavilion and possession a mortgage. Tli cplclltl v Sold, ( ';l he.'oming the p per-the ion i ) t! M. both of the b. houses went into ink's receiver on i' beach was subse tain .1. W. Harper nehaser. I'miiig 1 .'.'.-, the railroad and other p'i iv wts leased for the season nil' resort kept open. Recently this property has been sold, and minor savs the purchaser has consummated an arrangement with the OceanView ootiiiiinv owning the beach property-opposite Wrightsvillo, by which Carolina Reach is to be closed dur ing this season. The cottage own ers of Carolina Reach say they in vested their money at that place in good faith, and they do not intend to be deprived of their rights in any such maneuver as is contemplated iu the deal referred to. If Carolina Beach is not opened to use soon, a big lawsuit will be inaugurated to test the rights of those closing it. Not less than 50,(.()ti has been in vested by Wilmingtonians in cot tages at t his place. Extract From Address of Hon. Chs. Manly Busbee at the Orphan's Home Corner Stone Ceremonies in Goldsboro. Oil ling the se. I rand I ....ige 1.(1 l.oro last Wi ek the the $1(1,11111) ad.iiLi. plians Home locaU was laid Willi appropriate, interest ing and largely attended ceremonies. Hon. Chains .lauK liusoee, of tins Mrs I ( , of f. in coi'iier stone . li to i l'.lel 's I 1 at ( i oids boi orga li : , po.i:;, :l et in ; 'i Ver. . i s of tic o 1 1 1 1 1 1 o n l! i .n :it.l:. ar for was broad j n t be i fraternal I I. was i he coin iner- fraternal nd bury: e. those; today , r- l 'irandt'st in the I'nion in iiKirc and Natural Kt -mures Rapidly k' ( ( m i no- First in Their Development. ui- A on pe And t!, 1 1 1 i . i I :c I) !1 1 ii I out ward festal ion I II L lie iii State, Rast pl'enie Lodge land re ol of the World, del the in. I'e.-s. The A I'u'US it entile and fl'oin It We following extract : the .Sn iveled Ilbllslie.l take the i principles we I. w i u c i in n i. a shows to tin i li i call! v tli I te:C'li. that on ; I il ! 1 1 so iv, empty corner-stone, just, laid, dug and the e n 1 1 1 1 . t of so -ooii to aii.-e, is tiie visi iilc sign , the niani briek and inoriai of ; in- declare, and t he d ui u s This: M phan Asylum u ld I nat we prael ice jel;e oleli Settlement in 1729 Division of N. C. and S. C. -Development Patriotic Record Fertile Lands Valuable Mines Immense Variety of Precious Stones Finest Fisheries in the World. r. Ill is'i d DAIRYMEN AT ROCKWELL FARM. lot Air. Henderson Kinsev. Bereave menu nice other iron Dies never come single. BybrWrepadeace. The weather is very warm acd everything suffering for rain. Prof. Colo made a flying trip to New Rerne Saturday. Miss Rosa LineoJn of Maribol, . 5." Opposed to Neero supremacy I nd her guest Misa lola Keeler, of In North Carolina? (Portsmouth, were in in town Wed- On the other hand the 'Populists I nesday. sr not agrted with the Radical par tj aa to " 1. A tariff for revenue only. : ; 3. Bimetallism. . 3. An income tax on what people hate above a certain sum. - 4. '.Force bills to persecute South ern whites. -. 5. KegTO rule. -Wilmington Messenger. I TSUfl SXTTXATXOlff ZV CUBA. State eftae War aa Tleera4 y taa Oar lailies of the M. K. church are preparing to give a Heart party. Every body is invited to be present on the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peed and theia little son George, of Idalia, arrived on the sixteenth to visit re latives. Mr. Hugh Iuncaster was in our town this week representing Thk JOLRXAU Miss Ida Cary, of Pamlico, is the guest of Miss Rosa Miller. f;M u, vi;iu vi. t; London, Maj 17. The Timei o,ttilr,L..;: , . 1 , . . i viiwutw . j i cm i v j ta i v. tur uu4-u - .U,,uu,u ,,r . welcome guests of Miss Mamie Stil- Ilaraaa, nnder date of May 2. Inl J ... . th iara of the lettae he say.- Mr. Abbott Morns, the well ac - ti.i.;u..lM.tAKLUrk. Iconiphsheil life insurance agent of ' eitaation. The whole island is in -Norfolk, is in town tins week, revolt, and tbe Spanish troops ae . Mr. Kddie Hooker was the suc inerely acting on the defensive. It cessfnl marksman of the party Mon- . - vi . l . . . v . 1.1.0 n.nr I ,. r. ...... v., . . . ,. ... ii UBDOWDia uiu uiev can nreTtni u"j "'," 1 "u ''"'' " k jv.u- the landing of snDDliee and war ma-1 tiful sugar bow te rials for the rebels. Even the do . ntioft'ef Uaeea'a forces, eonfloed in Swuik.ro Corr..Fondence Finar del Bio, is not of a deperate There was a heavy rain on White nhtare, aa the Spaniard make be- Oak last week but none here, not . lieve . - even a sprinkle. . 5ii1t a fw isolated rebels have ir..i , ...,; j j&civimu.a ui. r-i ouitt, iiu Uksn advantage of Capt. Gen. Wey- money to trade on. Jer. offer of smnesty Sp, has Farme are at work tho heH thov rlHl1"0 PFOP" L'n-but thej say they can hardly tt i . . . , . plow, the ground is so very dry. Widepreed l nominee fail to jus- . ' . . . , , tify the charge, of cruelty against Fishing with hook and line is Capt Gen. Weyler, but the rebels' pretty good, though too dry for - destruction et property cannot be tD1- -justified -The wanton, burning of Several visitors in town last week, osae X 1,000,000 worth of property among them Capt. Joe. Foster and belonging to inoffensive people is Master Joe. Fa I ford of Now Rerne, nai var - nt Register, Sampson coun- The letter proceeds to dilate upon tv, stopping at Mr. (i. W . Ward's: theeeonomio rnin wroaght by the Mrs. M. E. Weeks and daughter of break-down of the snar erop. which lrteret, stooping at u. iiatseii s; Tvaa randred tbooaands deatitate. and the town was full last Sunday trieu ho prevent mis hy every ru mg he could make, but French got the best of him, and Wilkes (anti Oockery) was about to be admitted alone, when the Uockery men de manded that Wilson, Union and Rer.iiimans le also admitted as the committee agreed u Don them all This pleased the 1 ockervites, for they got 0 and anti-Dockery got SKATIMi Kl'SSELL UoOTK-ftS. 1 he first vote was on the Craven contest. The debate was character izetl by great bitterness, and from one to the other went charges of corruption, brijery, stuffing ballot boies. Abe Middleton Dr. Shep herd, of Durham, Alfred Lloyd, all colored, took part in the hair pull ing. Dr. Shepherd was howled down and hissed. He said that the folks ho tried to Rtifle the voice of the people would be downed. Reynolds lefended the majority report, am W'rav asked, "Were not Eastern methods' used in Craven county This made a negro mad, who howled out, "Are not Eastern methods as good as any?" Ry a vote of 1"0 to I'O, the whole county was given to Russell. This dampened the ardor of the Dockeryites, who saw that this was the beginning of the wholesale seating of the Russellites which fol lowed. i he vote on the minority report of the committee on credentials seating the anti-Doekery delegates was as follows: Ayes Nayes 90. Cumberland came next, and by a vote of iTl to 90, the Russell dele gates where seated there. Edgecombe came next, and the Uussell-Rovd-Mood v-Lusk combina tion turned down the Dockery delegates by a vote of loo 1-i to ?G. In Franklin county the Russell ites were elected by IdS to 78. Mecklenburg went the same wav L.?-- .,..'.. s, oy a vote oi i co jo. Wake was the last county, and Teak and his crowd were kicked out by a vote of 1 4:f to SI. It took four hours to dispose of these cases 1 lie 1 'ockervites fought every inch of the ground, but with no hope, as it was clear that, with out reference to the report of the committee, the evidence, or fairness to turn down Dockery men from every county. It was a shameless brutality, without even an attempt of pretending to fairness. "Which is our d d rascal''" imitating. Thad Stevens, was the only ques tion the delegates cared to ask. (ieorge II. Smathers, cf Haywood, who had presented a minority report to the convention, made several pleas to his party to be ordinarily fair and honest. The Governor. Julian S. Carr, Commis sioner Patterson, Lee S. Overman and Others in Attendance. S.vi.isisriiY. May l.". The State Dairymen's Association met at the Rockwell Park Stock Farm at Rock well, this county, to-day. Among those who left here on the :.'$(( train this afternoon to he present were: ( iovernor Elias Carr: Hon. H. R. Patterson, Commissioner of Agri culture: Hon. .Julian S. Carr: Hon. Iee S. Overman and Capt. W. M. W iley, of this place. (iovernor Carr spent the night here and was the guest of Hon. Lee S. Overman. This morning Mr. Overman gave a breakfast in honoj of the (iovern or. The guests present besides his excellency, were Judge VV. A. Hoke of Lincoliiton; Mr. R. F. Long, of Statesville, and Theo. F. Kluttz, of Salisbury. Special to Charlotte Observer. KINGS DAUGHTERS. My brethren, wo have assembled today, ill recognition nf our duty to our dead brethren, to hi', w'lth ap propriate ceremonies, the corner stone of the main building of our Orphan Home. I l'el 1 1 at e on upon this work, that exemplifies and illus trates the principles and the mission of Odd, Fellowship, a work done only by those who are animated i v that divine spirit of Fraternity which is the st retigth and glory ol our Institution. May it siaiTd for nothing, I. nt arc the earnes' , fa 1 1 1. fi 1 1 men ai to broken oi' forgotten. It is gratifying to throughout tin; land, rvrrv jurisdiction t lies that we are not signifying pledges of d made, not, but fullilled. note that iu almost Fel- M I - i.i ..i i: n n i ni k it n i. i n i: n i:u i:k un i-: i iu.i.i.i.i a ! k i N s i i i i 1 1-:. oi period embracing the reign en Klizabeth was one of the :st and most exciting in Fng- Odd 1 1 1 i 1 1 , .-: some Tin of (J.l brigi ' lish history retinue win t he favor of tin i'.. if HIIV States that pal t of I lo- and in all the brilliant enjoyed at, that time crown, is no within orphan lt.S llO." chiidron I tl 1 1 eei I enioriai Hid to t h lows of c I osi ti lert K rerin 1 1 . the h II of its and all time, sheltering hospitable walls ..iir --for t hey l: K on i'. t ru ill a worthy i gen i u s of our ( ) rd er tion of the Id TV Carolina: a littin sublime virtues that tin bei li g and const i t u te the essmce of its development. I count myself I m ui nate tjt I run able to he with you this day. It inarms on epoch m the history of North Carolina Odd Fell .-hip. e are to t in t v and 1 1 1 us 1 1 a te. nil material form, one of the fundamen tals of our Order the care and education of the orphan. Animated hy a common impulse with one heart and one mind, we arc gat hered here to do honor to this day and to this occasion. 1 bid you welcome, my brothels God-speed and hearty welcome. low's 1 1 ollles are be I llg for orphan children, an aged and indigent hi nt hers., do not stand as charities id rdor. The discharge of a obligat i' n is in-t a i h.il i ! able They are the evidences of our ccFlV. the eilllple proofs of faithfulness, aud tiny shu.'.' Strength of the order. Far i hall m .!,: i! -1 dc : . i u -. ime for 'hev the .-iu-; ou r the; better j no .re I iea ;; t ; ! u i t ban 1 is t ue gn I ii g of hi'., ti tt i ng h i in by inor v;il training to g t 1 1 a 1 1 s l 1 e, g id to I he Ol ji .1 and ilite apple with It lei' hall , .while the tobacco trade is in a still worse condition. - ' The cigar factories of Havana," the oorreepoodent eqntinuee, "only bave aaaiehal for a few weeks, and from all over the county, in to at tend church and the children's dav celebration. Rev. Daniel ICeed is holding a protracted meeting here now, assist- the closinr ef their doors means the I ed by Revs. Joe. Dixon of Jones throwing ont of employment of I county and H. Cole of New Rerne, 60,000 persona, lne total exports i tome interest is being manifested. from Cabaare estimated at 3.000, CO (115.000; 000), compared with X1J,000,000 (60.000,000 for 1895. Hat for the trading invoked by the war, every merchant would be com pelled to stop. ' -. wJf ost of the merchants say that Co.be has received ber death blow. Rev. I. N. Henderson of Hubert, right sick. Bro. Iifid is the boss fisherman with us, he caught 110 last Friday with hook and line. Our new town commissioners have taken charge. Mr. G. W. Ward who is teaching i nt in m nninioR. immediate peace would leave chance for the return on Bogae banks was home last Sun rircmcn Do Ilonora. The tire gngaie ot Woodstock, Fng, played an important art in the reception of tho Duke and Duchess of Malborough, when"hey arrived at Rlenhiem Castle last week. Just what the Fire Department has to do with receiving a Duke and Duchess is not clear, but the Nation al Fire Brigade Union presented an address, the Fire Rrigade headed tho parades, and the firemen led iu cheering the Duke. When it came time for the Duke to make a spoch, the firemen were still the paramount interest, and lie expressed great pleasure at meetiug them, told them to stay as long as they wanted, de clared that if there was anything on earth besides a Duke which Her Grace adored, it was a fireman, and honey-daubed the brigade with lan guage so mellifluent and platitudi nous that every one of the tire-fighters would have been justified, con sidering the convival atmostphere of the occjudon. in believing that the former Miss Yanderbilt was the daughter of a firemen, the sister of fireman, and the decendant of an uninterrupted line of firemen. N. Y. Fireman's Herald. The Birth of the Organization and its Great Future Development. A special in the News and Ob server giving an account of the King's Daughters' convention in Chapel Hill contains this sketch of the growth of the order at large: There was begun in New York city on January 1'!, 1S8H, a move ment which has spread over the greater part of the habitable globe. This movement was the organiza tion, by ten devoted women, of a society, known as the 'King's Daugiiters. " For some time this was the only circle, but as is usually the case with all undertakings that are guided by tne hands of our maker, it took on a vigorous life. Every country, excepting Thibet, which recognizes "the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of Christ," has many zealous women enrolled as workers for Christ under this ban ner. At the beginning, women on 1 j were made me in Iters but in 1XK7 the title was changed to King's Dangh ters and Sons, a uatural consequence says Mrs. I. C Davis, as man has always followed women in all under takings. The growth of this order has been phenomenal. Last year letters were received bv the general secre tary from 3o,0tH) circles, all showing a lively interest in tiie advancement of Christ's Kidgdom, the primary aim of the order. Is'orth Carolina was among t! first States to enter into this work, its first circle being organized in l.SSS, at Wilmington. Since this time the organized circles have reached one hundred. Yearly these circles meet at some point in the State for the purpose of consid ring and discussing more eiticicnt methods of work. And with these thro. Water. Flowers, W heat symbolizing Fririiisi'i. .! aud 'I'rulli. miu will dedicate this building to the uses and needs of practical benevo lence: to the care and in VinLeuanee and education of those little ones, wlio in their desolation, arc. of right, cut itled to the loving waEe lulness, the tender m i 1 1 istrat iotfs, the faithful guardianship of their fathers' hreth.en. Splendidly may this building rise: long may it stand an enduring monument to the vital and human izing principles ot the Order, and an honor to the wise and loving enter prise of the Odd Fellows of 'the Old North St;Ue. Work", architect and artisan: with an increasing zeal lay ve the inundations deep and endur ing! Let its wa and svm inetrv : problems aui I ,et us die tutioi! as t.ue chid' Carolina Old Fi. to it our substance to us. and. upho pathetic endeavor thosi'U who are W'i I ll US o el'-igh t ; overcome 1 1, em. i-h this llobie 1 -til d i n i w a- ( fling w th pec.aly inl can u st 1 1 il Nor! I g i i i g gi vei: .'VIII c ii a rg( ii r arise in strength flltUl'i gem r:i- kiil, v..iir faithful- "Ru'dd that i.s wads tion-. Your strength, yoi ncss may It 1.! That all ui i si, w le n 'louts and i t ,n .. s lei tin -in; Tlu n. en ol old, lli.ic t nipies lun! well." LATEST HAPPENINGS Rtiffalo carpenters have been lock ed out by their employers, to check mate a strike for the eight hour dav. There is talk among coal men at Philadelphia of making a further idvance of '25 cents a ton on July 1, to be followed by another on Octo ber 1. Fire yesterday destroyed the Cen tral Opera House, the American House, ami the residences of Wil- iam Ralston, M. McDermott, and lohn Norm in, at DuUois, l'.i. Total oss, ",, 000. George Rradley, one of Rradlev Rrotheis, Ixxington (Kv.) turfmen, had a row with Griff white, a scable hand, which resulted in Rrandlcy jabbing a pitchfork into white s head, causing a wound from which he died, Rradlev was arrested. 1 lie twenty-second annual conven tion of the Journeyman Horse Shoers international Union of the United States and Canada opened ts session at RutTalo, N.Y. The Secretary s report shows a member- hip of about "Jo, i m in. Thk man wdio discovers a sure cure for consumption will receive a ife annuity of $.",( urn from a fund ft by Mme. Auditied, of Paris, for that purpose. The award is to be made by the Raris Academy of Med icine, which is in charge of the fund. Died. Mr. R. II. Irvin an old anil re peated citizen of Carteret county, at his home near I'ettyfoot creek in the 00 vear of his age, leaving a good wife, seven children (one mar- ed) and numerous friends and rel atives to morn his death, ilr. Irvin was a memoer oi the Missionary Baptist Church and died in that faith, he was a friend of ours, we having known him since wo were a small boy. His funeral was preached at his grave by Rev. Dan iel Reed. We greatly sympathize with the bereaved family. The little girl child of Mr. and Mrs. J. Westly Smith of Ocean, Carteret county died last Saturday of cholera infantum, age 1 years Blessed are they that Lord. And when the work is done and its doors are open, let it bean abid ing refuge for the Order's uphaned one, where, amid a people virtuous, patriotic, charitable, illustrating in their daily lives the sturdy virtues of this good old State, they may learn the lesson of an upright lite and be taught to walk in that safe and narrow way that leads to hap piness ami God. It is proper that on this occasion 1 should speak briefly "in regard to our Order: It is the foremost fra ternal organization in the land strongest in numbers and influence, dispensing a larger beneliceiict throbbing with a more abundant vitality. Transplanted from En land to America early in the centui v and hampered by the character of its early surroundings, it struggled for years against adverse fortune and the dimcultics. that beset its pathway. Rut containing within its organism the elements of final success, its outcome growth were inevitable. It had within itself the vital principle of life that could not be destroyed. It possessed the constituent principles of popular favor it'appealed to men's better nature it taught and enforced the resultant duties from the brother hood of man the necessities of mankind or sympathy and so, be ginning its sacred mission in tiie world, its progress could have no more been obstructed than you could have btayed the course of tho sun in the heavens. Gradually overcoming all impedi ments, slowly, but surely evoiving itself from its original lnvironmentti which clogged its course, it grew md nourished, gathering strength, . , . i ' . . : i' ; . i with each an vancing vear, unui it. tands todav before the American . 1 ' I 11 I 1 1 people ami tne worio, in iuh, ciear lght of prosperity and peace and increasing power, it has passed the stage of dou bt or criticism. It does not now need to defend its existence . . i i . - i . or explain us creen. it is Known as one of the great moral forces of the age. and today it stands serene in tbe consciousness of its acknowledge power with fraternity as ttie central essence of its strength, ami practical i . .i . . , .1 i . ; i quality l no oiiuviiru ami uany inaui- testatioti of its mission. 1 he world has no barriers that can inincde its progress or stay its onward maich. It numbers more than miu.iidO mem bers: its annual income is about SCot-iO,1 'Oi i, it expends annually through its regular channels for the relief of its members more than ?:;.(! n,nO(. Odd Fellowship is no rival of the Church. It is neither a substitute nor an equivalent for religion. Jt deals with man's temporal welfare alone. It seeks to improve and ele vate his character, but it units him at the threshold of the grave, a purely human organization, stituted by man, dealing human nature and the struggle adversities incident to human It does not intrude upon the sacred domains of the church. Odd Fello ivsbip knows no dividing lines between tho nations of tho world. It is broad, tolerant, patri otic, cosmopolitan in its structure and policy. With the circle of the order sectionalism is forgotten anti nationalities obliterated, and yet it teaches the highest patriotism, the die in the controlling obligation due from a I TI - 4 " , , 1 ' . ....... f ... - .. f ,, It is and life. Falsifying' the Record. The action of the House id' Rep resentatives excluding from the Record reiiarks which General W heeler had interpolated his speech , I. nt w hich had not been made on the floor during the delivery of his speech, is good, if it is proposed to keep it up. General W heeler him self helped the movemeilt yesterday by taking notes, and asking for tiie expunging of remarks not made by auot her member. General W heeler is only one of hundreds of congress men who have otTended iu this way, and In: may fairly be considered a victim of a reformatory spasm. He did nothing that has not ocen done oyer and over again, but it ought not to be Hone at all. It is a species of false pretence, for it causes those to whom the Record is .sent to be lieve that they ale reading the utterances ot their congressmen actually made on tne lloor of the House, v:ien in reality much of it was not tittered at all, and could not have exerted the slightest influence on legislation. it is an injustice to ones oppon ents in debate, and may place him in a very absurd plight; iu fact, it freijuently has done so, and has given rise to heated anti bitter col loquies on the lloor of the House. Ry reviewing a speech with the memory fresh in the mind of what an opponent said, one can say things whicii will cause those who read the Ret.oid to wonder w hy the opponent was so stupid as.not to answer them, or why he said things in return which seem ridiculous. To obviate such episodes the opponent must in turn revise his speech, and so the thing goes on, until the Congression al Record becomes not a faithful photograph of the proceedings, but a mere fancy-piece, which is w rought principally from the imaginations of tin; membci s. Nor i.s this the only evil which results from the practice. The bogus R-jcords costs vastly more than the true Record. It is doubt ful if the precedent whicii the House attempted to establish on J uesday will prevent padding. If adhered to, it will prevent the interpolation of entirely new matter, but it will not necessarily prevent the elabora tion of ideas, which is, from the public interests, a serious thing. If each man can swell his speech even a little bit, the sum total in a year greatly swells the R-eord and its cost 'o tho people. The leave to print speeches never made on the tioor of the House is even a greater evil. It helps amazingly to enlarge the bills of "the taxpayers. Such speeches arc absolutely or no public use, .-aid their only purpose is to deceive the constituents ot a con gressman, and make them believe that he has delivered a speech iu their behalf when he has d-jne noth ing of the kind when, in nine cases out often, he has not had the cour age lo make a speech tor them, but has rushed to the shelter of the Record when confronted witli the trying o aeal. Rut all of this has to be paid for by the people. It i.s an enormous u, d a perfectly useless expense. Iu- tea I of trying to in-oduce the im pression of economy by withholding relief from the victims of govern ment of carelessness in the Ford's Theatre disaster, Congress could more profitably try its hand on the ( ongi cssional Record. Baltimore A morn-aii. Contest of Southern Beauties. Richmond, Ya , May IT. One of the most interesting features of the coming big reunion of Confederate ft ei .ins here on June o will be tie- conspicuous part which the w.,iiii n of the South will take. Each of the thirteen Southern States is to have a sponsor in the person of a fair daughter. In some of the States the contest for this honor is repre sented to be a lively one. Missouri, Maryland, and some other States have not yet chosen their represen tatives. In the forme- there are scventy fivo Confederate cam is, each of which is pressing the claims of some fair daughter of the State. These thirteen young ladies, each of whom will represent the ocautv or the State from which she comes, will bo entertained while here by the Daugh ters of the Confederacy. citizen to his government, for a true returns. Tho Louisiana Legislature met to canvass the returns for (iovernor and Lieutenant Governor. The re sult showed that on the face of the returns Gov. Foster had received .h votes, and Pharr 00,188, giving Foster a majority of 7,'i8. R. II. Snyder, for Lieutenant Gov ernor, ran 2,231 ahead of Foster. The I'opulites and Republicans fail ed in a movement to go behind the there name so justly held in grateful es teem and re mem branee by North ( 'ar olinians as that of Sir Walter Ral eigh. The convention of U.. held nearly ".'00 years after his death, veiytitly and gracefully expressed i ts ad m i rat ion for his high, moral, intellectual qualities, in perpetual ing his name by conferring it on the Capitol of the State. An act alike honor. dde to the convention, and din- to his memory. I 1 is acli e and aggressive spirit was very natually moved by the excited and general i utoi est t hat agitated the principal maritime' powers of Europe, ami especially t he court of Fiigland in regard to the New World, and ob taining letters patent from the rown. he fitted out an expedition. c. .ii.-i.-t : ng of two vessels that sailed ",'Tih of April, A. D., 15M, and landed July 4th, of the same year on what is now known as Ooracoke Island. Unable to find an entrance from the sea, the two barks sailed north ward and steering along the coast they passed through what is now known as New Inlet, landed on Roanoke Island, and took formal possession of the country in the name of the tuecn. Thus the pioneer movement'was inaugurated and guided by the sagacious and indomitable Raleigh, which was to result in developing one of the mightiest countries on earth. The voyagers returned to England, Sept. of the same year. They pictured in glowing colors, the beauties and at tractions as discovered by them on Roanoke Island. During the follow-, ing year (lo8o) another expedition under the auspices of Raleigh was sent to Roanoke. These returned after a year's absence. Still another was .sent out by him in charge of John White, who returned, leaving about one hundred men, women and children. At this time England was engaged in war with Spain, which was then in the zenith of i;s power. The statesmanship of Ral eigh was no less needed in the coud cils of his Queen, than his valor was during the time of the country's great peril. Hence it was not until the year 1590 that he could again turn his attention to his colony in America. Yessels laden with abun dant provisions for the colonists reached Roanoke, but all was vain, for the people were no where to bo found. For about a half con tury no systematic effort was made to establish colonies in Carolina, Meanwhile they were being planted on the coast of Virginia, and fur ther north. During that period scattering numbers sought refuge from religious persecution in the wilds of the forest throughout our coast section, braving perils endur ing hardships and privations from which hearts less devoted to (Joe must have shrunk in terror. Others impelled by cupidity and avarice sought the advantages of an unoc cupied field, for the purpose of traf lie with tho Indians. Not until ICo.'J (0'!) years after the landing of Ral eighs two vessels), was there a per rnanent 'settlement made in Car lina ? In lbbo by a grant from King Charles II. all the land lying be tween the Pacific and Atlantic ocean's, and included within .'Jlth .'5i;th parallels of latitude, was given to a certain man, theiein nainet with power to establish a form of government. From this time until 1729 the two Carol inas remained as one colo ny, but trouble and dispute often arose between the rulers and the people, and from that time until now li.ey have remained sperate and distinct States. North Carolina is the sixteenth State in the Union in size, and the fifteenth'in population. Its length from east to west is a()i) miles, and its greatest width 1SS miles. North Car lina is noted for her mountains. of which the most noted are: Blue Ridge, Great Smoky, Iron, Unaka, Mitchell's, High Peak, and a num ber of less important ones. Between the sandy islands that fringe the coast and 'the mainland, there is a succession of sounds namely: Curri tuck, Albemarle, Pamlico, Core and Rogue with a number of smaller ones. North Carolina is one ofthe beet watered states in the Union. Her rivers are many and copious. They irrigate the soi 1, furnish route for inland navigation and supply un limited water power. The principal rivers or the etaie are me uape t, - m T I 1 fear, xseuse, lar, Jioanoice anu Chowan. We have received from the hand of the Almighty, a climate so un t qualhd, so temperate, balmy ami healthful, a sod so full of mineral wealth anti adapted to such a varie ty ot products, ami industries, tnat it needs only strict attention to our own resources to raise our fortune. Let us consider for a few minutes some of the resources of our State. In the last ten or fifteen years North Carolina has taken many steps far in advance of any former progress. Old railroads have been extended and many new ones built, thus opening up new sections, uniting their towns, and developing the re sources of counties hitherto hardly known. We have now over 39 lines of railroad in operation. Manufactures have sprung up, mines have been opened, new indus tries have been introduced, new towns have arisen, and old ones have so grown and improved as to ba scarcily recognizable. North Carolina, the grandest State in the Union in climate and natural resources is rapidly becom ing the first in their development. From the rushing Roauoke to sparkling Catawba, her water power is incalculable. She has the greatest fisheries in the world, and her corn land constitutes the Egypt of tin South. There is not an tqual evlent o territory on the continent I ha excels ours for a variety of products Corn, wheat, tobacco, oafs, cotton lice, hemp silk, sweet, potatoes, Irish potatoes, peas. melons am fruits of all kinds can be cultivate!, and grown profitably m our State in fact there are few . gn wn i n t he I ' n 1 1 e l will not flourish iu so ue '( lid North State' Her forests are unsurpassed in variety and value, and in In l hills and mou n tai ns are st ..re. I one hun dred ami eighty dilTereiit, minerals of great variety and abundance. Many precious stones are found iu our western counties. The diamond, garnet, opal, ruby and emerald an all here, and Alexander county ba the honor of having guru lo :i . world a very beautiful and hereio fore unknown species of emerald which we call " 1 1 iddeliite" and which is as Valuable as the diamond I'or nearly 2no lears North Carol ina has been the commercial woild s chief supply of lar, pitch and tur pentine. The totnl value of her crops of naval stores is ipS,i n m i,i i((o. In contemplating the resources and beauties of our State, we cannot but join in the words of William Gaston iroiii whose burst that grand old: ' C'.ilol ilia ! ( 'a 1 1 ilina' I le u iitiintl ber. v III 1p r l If We Will I. Mid del. Ii. I In t . Tlmndi I tit1 sc. -I in !' t i ia i uillinps tlrlaine her. Yet our heal Is mi II whi IlBVi r V. e II illit W e bale I c i ii, ; 1 , i ; i with the hi ill e d et .Is of and t be glories of on r they are recorded on tie people, and are retic le I everything that greets 11 THEY MADE HIM 1 1 in lolt Couldn't Stand Kus i ll and His Sayaes. tl"-. I .ll S-UIIgs 'Il I' v s ,, r a,..1 with glad ncss Imr."' lat h a heart k by aliin e eye. I to I r : my ist. f the forty-live stars tha lllll III i lie on r flag', the bri gh test Jis the one that glitters to the nairn- of North 'iirolma. On Nftrt h Carol ina soil was plant ed the first Fnglish colony : on In i soi. was born the lir-t child of Fn glish parents. In b ar Md North Carolina tne spark of civil liberty was born, and on her sacred soil in Mecklenburg county the lirst Decla ration of Independence was made. The foundation stone of the Consti tution was cut and shaped hv North C arolina s honored sons. Who struck the lirst blow at (ireat Britain? North Carolina. Who poured ont the first blood of American Revolution.-' North Caro lina. And in like manner we may ask, "Who won the first victory at the battle of Moon's creek!-'" and we have the same answer: North Carolina. The record of our State in th late war can never grow dim. Mor than one fourth of the forces raised by the Southern States were from North Carolina. Let us love North Carolina as the Scotchmen lovi Uld Scotia ami as the dermaii loves the "Faderland.'' Iet us a waj's be ready to present in words of living light, the accord of her sons, who have shown themselves great in the halls of state, and heroic on the battlefield. What our State needs most is education. Her higher in stitutions are doing a great work, and we glory in it. Every Nortl Carolinian should be proud ol our Grand Old University. It is said that there was not a single regiment in the entire Confederate service, in which could not be found some for mer student of our University. Our educated young men were the first to offer themselves in tiie cause, and were among the first to fall. We are proud too, of Davidson, Wake Forest, Trinity, Peace Institute, St. Mary's, Guilford, (ireensboro College, State Normal School, anti of every littL log school house in North Carolina. Yes, we are proud of anything that tends to promote the cause of education. We take great pride in the our State. We love to sing hersongs, and to recount her brave deeds. We glory in being "native here, and to the manor born." This is well! Ict us carry the enthusiasm farther, ami cultivate more public spirit, anil demand less narrow anil selfish legislation. "North Carolina ! thou sweet Imnit: rl mine On d- clearer land doeillie mui our shine. From ocean to moi'ntain-l" ' limbing I In sky; I love thee, my lionn -land, and "ill nil I the. North ( 'a roli na ! I lion I ui I ..I inv pi idr ' I'll serve tliet foievt r, whal'tr in .1 He inle, And uauglit else to me, bom si a, laud oi nlr. Can 'er be so lovely, so grand, nr 8o fair. North Carolina I thou noblest of Slate", All may liud welcome ul.o onlir thy gabs I True; to thy country, and tine to thy sods. Bravest in IkxiUc, where biberti's blcod runs. Done with Rapublicanian Will K tarn a a Worker la Democratic Rank ---The Two Kinds of !rtc tion IIU Manufacturing- I a tor at Would Make Him a Reoaklicaa Bat tht Homo Moit Bo PreMrrod. b.ldsbo,o. . :., My ;.Mr. I is. II. .lolt, dr., the y on n cotton in a 1 1 ii I .ni ii rci' who recently went oiei to (he Republican party tx -ciii.-e he was an advocate of protec tion and was made a delegate to tbe St. Louis convention, is in this oily to day by chance, and here met and inn.d the I i-l ii i in ng Republican l uces from i he Stale convention h il 1. 1.-1 niglit nominated Kiinm-I! ft,r ( i o i e i 1 1 or. I ll . i . llr.i l llelice he pli I -ii-oicl I h i- afternoon iu (be Golds, b.,ro Daily Argus (he following let ter w Inch speaks for its df : I-. Iitoi Argus: It is an old saying but a true one that "self-preserv-hoii ih the lirst law of nature:" Act ing on his principle from it iiiih t i K i n Htandpoiiil of view, as to in what consisted my preservation as a puiely business ipiestion, I have of laic lent my aid ami influence to the f ui t h 'riiiu-e of (he policy of protec tion championed by McKinh-y and advocated by the Republican party and I bale gone so far as to permit myself io ! named as a delegate from the Fifth, mv resident district. to the St Lmis National Republi can convention. lint. Mr. Editor, a in the city of Goldsboro, on way home from the session of the Mvstic- Shrine in New Berne I am greeted by a scene that gives ma p. Hire and deeper reflection t ll It II lie! el ofore. 1 have rend of the scenes anil experiences of 'n.s ,lK wo reud ol other dark epochs m history, but r. ated since that time, growing Dp under the benign influence of Dem ocracy and enjoying only the pacifc blessings ami elevating experience that appertain to its sunremucv. j I not comprehend what "th f old" endured, nor could mv 1 formulate a picture ao dark aa their works painted. But to-day in Goldsboro in able to approximate from what Democracy has delivered the State ami to what we are again tending. I am greeted here by a s thing, surging mass of conglomer ated humanity, howling negroes and exultant while men. urm in arm, bearing aloft a banner with the painted picture of "D. L. Russell, our choice" for (iovernor and with Mckinley badges "on the side." And this is the party with which I have become allied and to this is the ilk negro ami all with which I am to consort at St. Louis. "My God, Abernelhy!'' Never. I hereby re cant, abjure, abhor my affiliation with this parly that fosters and glories in such scenes in North Car olina. I believe, Mr. Editor, in hoiK'st money, sound money, if you will honest values and in "our"tnrn at protection to the infant manu facturing industries of the South. But what would ind ustjy, however much exerted, amount to in a State dominated by Russell and his molt of howling savages? Yes. Mr. Ed itor, there is protection, and for that greater protection 1 hereby wi tlul raw as a delegate to the Kt. Louis convention, denounce mjr aOlt lation wiih the Republican party. only just begun, 1 am happy to aay, and return an humble, but earnest worker in the ranks of Democracy for white supremacy in North Cai- tlina, gootl government econom ical! v :nl ministered and homo pro lection. Very truly, J. II. HOLT, JR. ' i din men i in i in North Carolina ! great, glorinu-t and Ire -, I'he joy ol tli v c luldren -halt limit i vi r Ite In sltirm and iu sunshine, nrnund thet we'll stand Vud may (rod bless thee with a ino-t bounteous hand. " THET CLAIM MANY ACRES. Grandfather Mountain, Cranberry Iron Works, and Linville included. Winston, N. ('.. May U The people ot Mitchell, Calilwe.l, and W atauga counties are greatly stirred p over the appearance of two men named Cochrane and J ate, with a party of surveyors. The-e two men have surveyed ld'l.oOd acres of land in these counties, and say that it belongs to them They are armed with deeds and land grants dated 101 years ago, wherein the land that thev claim ivas deeded to their grandparents by the government for services rendered. Grandfather mountain, the Cranberry iron works, ami the whole town of Linville arc included in the claim. At lirst Un people thought it was some wildcat scheme, but the confidence Coch rane ami Tate exhibit and the doc uments they have lately brought to bear have put a serious aspect on the matter, anil many of the people now think it quite probably that they will have to give up their homes or rebuy them. Mr. Cochrane was born in Wat auga, but in early life moved to Alabama, and later went to Califor nia. Mr. Tate has always lived in the western part of the State- They say that their claims arc undoubted ly genuine. Two More Dead Bodies Recovered. Nohkoi-K, Ya., May W. The bodies of two more of the'victims of the accident at Virginia Beach last month, in which nine men lost their wives have been recoved. The bod ies are those of John Lee anti .John Bright, two of the colored fisher men supposed to have become en tangled in the seine when the boat capsized. The recovery of thoir bodies make five which have been washed ashora thus far. Spocial to Washington Post. What Dockery Thinks Of It. The committee appointed to eacort Russell, Boyd and Dockery to the ball to spe. k Saturday morninr returned with Russell and Boyd. lint they made, no report as to Dx:k- ery. lie had no stomach to congrat ulate the man whose henchmen had bought fourteen of his dele- gales, robbed him of 22 more votes, and fraudulently ant unlawfully ist the vote of Graham and Dare. "To what lIo yon attribute your efeal!-'" I asked Col. Oliver !! I lockerv yesterday. The primary reason for it was tne actum of what 1 am comnelled o say was an unfair and unholy alliance against me in regard to the idoption ofthe report of tho com mittee on credentials. By this means I wivs depr.icd of 21 votes, which in all fairness should have been mine. This transfer of votes was ac complished without a show of rea son or fairness. There wore four teen voles from. Eastern countries instructed for me in the county conventions which, for aomo strangs reason, woro cast for other eandiatcH. Eight a. id 4-7 votes from the est were transferred to other candidates in the same manner. "I cannot understand what "ill llueiice" was brought to bear to change these instructed delegates, "On the three final votes I was rather surprised at the action of tne delegates from the Ninth District. I hojie Senator I h 1 1 chartl 's hand was not iu that. He has been asitur ipg me of neutrality in their contest for (iovernor. From what I can learn Mr. Pearson and Chairinsri .Mott were mo.-t active on I he tloor against me during those final ballots It is rather unusual for the chair man of a convention to leave lb t hiir to work iu a factional interest. News ( Miscrver. Bank Coshicr Sentenced to Irieea. Ru. il KS'i i:k, N. V., May 14. John Love, the defaulting cashier of the First. National Rank, of Wnt kins. N. Y., who pledged guilty in the I uited States District Court Tuesday to an indictment charging him with making a false report to the Comptroller of the Currency re garding the financial condition of the bank, was sentenced this after noon by Judge Com to serve five years in Auburn State prison. Remain weak and yon will nlwnyH seek remedies. Bo wise ami you will possess joys. I rod lire. Eggs, 7aMe Cot ton. 7 I i? ':. Lambs I m.,Tl.'J liecl, -on hoot, hind tinnier, 0c. Chickens xrown ''-'V; youuij 20a:i(lc hii I in ihniaiid. Ducks, Eng. .5a40c.; Muaooyy Ma0r.. Geese, 8nr. a 110c. per pair. Corn, 3(la.3Ko. (retail 4.V.) Hides Oroen ;!-,. Ilnlcw, drj flinl 2a7c deer hides gOc. TeanuU, l.r a 70c. Sheep, 1 1 . 00a J (K). Sweet Potatoes HamauH, 40c; Yams 00c. Fn-sh Pork, 5c ; Sheep Uuheared f 1 $2, sheared 50c. and fl.OO. 4 Jafic ; dressed 4.V j roeperity." - j o ""ut(!U
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1896, edition 1
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