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VOL. XV NEW SERIES NO. 8. . NEW BERNE, N. G. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3. 1896. ESTABLISHED 1882. GLOOM-:' AND MISERY. SUCH IS THE' SITUATION AT "V - ST. LOUIS. . Hambr mt Pnm Killed ronr Una- drcd nndNlnety Losses rrwenty - '' Millions of Dollars-Fear of , : ' v, M Bpldemlev -v 8t. Loins The railroad yards on the east side of thejnver re, being rapidly - t ..j ' i - in: ti .i.: tj.. iaCVU IU IIHIU CUUUlilUQ, ; UU WI1B B1UO tl damage . . to railroads ' v was considerably less, and the repair are going on. . ." ' - V ' -..fv. - Plaoi Tut reconstruction of round and fright houses that were blown down and crushed to pieces, ire being made. ; ' ; The ootwny over the Eads bridge will bc.readj for pedestrians and the driveway fof wagons by to-mdrrow or next day. ' The electrical Tiue ever 'the Iwittge will not be read; for traffic for several diijs yeti but trains will run over tuq bridge Avery twenty miuntes. ' ," .' , y. Professor Baumnn, an expert Insurance adjusler.of Chicago, is in the city and alter looking over .the field he said the : tout will foot up over $20,000,000. ; Pro- lessor Bauaaun adjusted the losses caused by t lie Louisville tornado a boot five years aco. A mass meeting of ciUzns has . hmn pfilWI Inr in consular the. ftdvl$nbili ty of appealing for. outside aid for - the relief of the storm sufferers. One of the peculiar leatures of the storm Is the long list of missing persons reported at police liendquartei-s. . 124 persons are reported misstug. ; The police incline to the .belief that many of these will be found with relatives in other portions of the city. The situation in East St. Louis is one of gloom and ruifery..: There is sme -fear expressed of an epidemic of disease among the homeless near the river. Under ;the rains is a va9t quantity "of decaying . - -T J ' ,.1-Ll. . . i nuiumi nuu vegeuiuio niniici, muuu . Minding pestilential clouds up through the debris. The sufferers are weak from jxposurd and exertion, and are in no con dition to fight the malaria that is breeding ." on the Island. - Another: problem Is the almost unanimous refusal of the sufferers . to leave their belongings and occupy the - military tents which have been pitched at ' Brighton.' lit sptanSTthe presence of the militia it is feared their goods are not safe, v and they refuse to leave unprotected all tnclr earthly belongiugs. , y , . r Chief of folice Ganey has t.ken ex- trcme precautions to prevent vandalism, and ISO tramps were rounded up and . driven but of town. ' -"i ' The chairman of tlio four relief districts , established in the southern portion of 8t IMiis each received from headquarters 45,000 for lmoiedlate distribution. - The sUifation as to street tar service is steadily improving. All lines are now running except Scallina, Cherokee, Tower cove and California avenue branches of the Union Railway Depot Company, i - The convention auditorium has been re- paired and was turned over to the Busi ness Men's League. . : - .; ' At the Poor House temporary repairs have been made. The ruined chapel is boarded up, and male paupers quartered there and the leiuale paupers have been trans ferr'd to the meu's ward. "' " - Tho pauper hospital has been aluindon ed and the sick transferred to the insane hospital.. . ... . '. ' Much to the surprise of the police, there has been lees crime in St. Louis since the tornado than bafore, notwith standing that the city has been la dark ness, and it was reported that hundreds of crooks from foreign cities had fl icked to fit. Louis. :-' ' : -'. V "- "' Chief of Detectives Dejmood, In an Interview said that during Sunday night there was not one report of a theft in the wrecked district, " . . ' ' The river gives up ita dead slowly, and the statisticians at work" on the list oi cycluna fatalities have not yet reach ed an estimate of the number lost In the p-eat waterway; They know cettalnly that five were lost on the steamer J. J- Odd. and know ' of others whose identity remains a mystery who were posti vely seen -to disappear during the tornado. The river captains and patrol" men along the lovee say that a conser vative estimate ol the number of roust abouts, shanty dwellers and flat boat dwellers who lost their lives In the storm is less than twenty. ' . ;;,,..'.' : . Hnn ond Shot. . Columbus, Ga. Two negroes were hung to a .tree in the middle oi Broad street, theruain business thoroughfare of this city, and riddled .rfvith bullets by au infmuiled mob at 10 o'clock. They were Jixne Hlnyton and Will Miles. . f Fisyion feloniously assaulted Mrs. l.'i iiil iiryuu, a respectable white lady ,f this (Muscoie) county. He was cap- ! 1 that day by ofllccram the elty and , 1 inj.il I'ifore the crowd looking I i him f und him. He was carried to t l' 'poriur-Courl room for trial. He 1 1 L i iu la ted aud a jury was boii) vtlivM a ntob ruahed up the i tie court room, yelling and ' i and phtola, seizod the :li!i'.,v a ropa nroiind Lis 1 him a liuiiilnd ynrds sir. i t, riildlinj; his budy l C-. ' 1 1 s!p. Tlio body - i to a trie and li ft t . t t tte I' 'il Will Miles, another negro, who, in the night-time about two years ago, attempt ed an assault upon Mrs. Albright, a lady ot this city. The jailer pleaded with the mob, but to no avail, anil- wag compelled to surrender. Miles to save his iile and the jail from destructions He surren dered the keys, and the doomed man was led .to where the body of Slayton dangled. ' 1 Miles was quickly swung up and his body riddled with a hundred bullets. . . . Miles had been tried and convicted twice,' aud his ease had been twice seat back by the Supreme Court :' on technical it iesfor a new trial. His next trial resulted in a mistrial, and he was in jail awaiting his fourth trial. The law's delay in this instance had much to do with causing the mad mob to override the law aud the court itself. : - - '. W. C. T. V. Convention. Special. - - . . ' . ''. " Raleigh, S. C, June a.Tba four- teenth annual convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet in this city on next Thursday, vi . Oregon Elections. Portland, OnR. Owing to an ex ceedingly slow count, it is, very difficult to forecast the result of yesterday's elec tion, but returns up to this hour indicate that ex-Governor Feonoyer will be elected Mayor ol Portland. . Congressman Ellis (Republican), the free-silver candidate, leads Northrup (sound-money, by about 5,000 in the sec ond Congresional District. ' In the First Congressional : District, Vanderburg (free -silver Populist), holds a pluralityol 600 over Long (Republican). The indications are that the free silver candidate! will triumph, and that Senator Mi'xhell will succeed himself in the United Stales Senate. Over toe President'! Veto. ; Special, .. Washington, D. C, June 2. The House oi Representatives has passed the River and Harbor over President Cleve land veto. A Disastrous Flood; MorjND Citt, Mo. A most disastrous fliiod visited Mound City shortly after day light. . About 4 o'clock rain bejan falling In torrents in fact, it was almost a water spout. The rln fell for three hours, when persons living west of Davis Creek, in the part of the' city called Jimtown, began to move out, as did some thirty families on the flat on the east side of the creek The stream rose rapidly, and in a very short time the water began- to rod into the linuses, . Then a residence was seen coming down the stieam. With crash it struck the sixty-lcot span bridge across Divls Creek, on lower State street, and the house and bridge went down to gether. Persons were seen on top of the house, but hundreds of people who stood near were powerless to aid them. Four residences were washed away. The total damage is estimated at $40,000. SnsUa la Active. Bpeoial. -: , . New Yobk, June 8. A Spanish force of twenty-five thousand men has been sent alter Maceo, in Cuba. The Spanish gun boats are reported as patrolling the Amer ican coast off Atlantic City, New Jersey, Rebels AS Work. Hatana. The entire town of Jamaica. near Havana, has been burned by rebel hand under command of Insurgent leader Castillo. : ' " ' . A party of rebels placed, dynamite bombs upon the railway tiack near Sabl- nalla, in . Matanzas province, which wero exploded byrepair train : con taining a- number of , workmen The train was , completely . wrecked. The engineer was killed and several work' men were injured. , v , , A band of rebels mnde an attack npon the town of Santiago Los VrzasJ- in the province of Havana, but were repulsed. The rebel bands under Ansalmo -and Kidrii;uez entered the town of Puerto De La Qulra, south of ibe place, tod burned every building in the town. . Want Old ToxS Books. ' Balbioh, N. C, Juno . Report from eighty-five counties in North Caro lina, state that the old schwl text books will T)i adopted. ;v' . . Lavlcno Wiu,. ,, ,, v London, Emo. The prize-fight t be tween Kid Lavingc, the Amencao, and Dick Burge, the BrltUh png'list, resulted in favor of Lavlgne, id tho - seventeenth round. The prevailing odds were 9 to on Burge. ".' -v ! " . "y Tha battle was for the light-weight championship of the world, a purse of $700 and a slue-bet of 1500. It was 11ml ted to twenty rounds. . ', ' ' ' ' Pn to Work. ; Special. " .-. Ralriou, N. C, June a. Sixty more convicts were sent today fiotn here to asftixt In the grading work on the Ash- oboro and Montgomery Railroad.- ' ' George Mark, a farmer living five miles south ol Muysville, Kans., killed bis wife hy crushing hor skull with a spading link. lie was sixty-throe years old and she was Hlly. lie then cut his own throat and jumped into the Ulna ltiver, but nutvlul out s'juin, and was found on the I i.k uncii-rlous. He will probably die. CHICAGBUONYENTION. ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE BT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Wisconsin ror Gold. Indiana Given Up as for Sound Honey la Con- corned. Harrlly's Position. Kontaeky Result. , ; . Chicago, The Executive Committee of the Democratic National Convention, which has charge of matters of a prepara tory character, met in the Auditorium annex today, and another session is to be held tomorrow. The principal business to come befors the members relates to the decoration of the Coliseum, the music arrangements, and the appointment of an assistant 'sergeant-at-arms. Iucidentally the committee will put put its hand, when Chairman Donnersberg,' of the local com mittee, delivers check for the remaining f 11,000 of convention subscriptions, which he says he has the money fur, and so makes good the lull promise of the Chicago guarantors. The committeemen know that the men who sigued the guar antee will pay if the subscribers are delinquent, and there is no uneasiness on the financial score any more, especially as the rest of the fund is not needed at present. : . After the meeting the committee dined at the Chicago Athletic Club-house, as the guests of Judge Adam A. Goodrich, and in the evening attended the opening of the Coliseum by Buffalo Bill's show, iu order vo test the acanstic properties of the hall. E. C. Wall, the Wisconsin member, said;. "I will speak for Wisconsin on the money question. You cans put it in the gold column. The convention Juoe 23d will declare solidly for sonnd money. The silver men will not be heard from.' Secretary Sherrin said for Indiana: 'We have given up my State, so far as sound money is concerned, 1 lie wave is likely to sweep over the entire Slate." To a reporter Chairman Harrity said that if a silver plank were put in the plat- lorm lie would accept it as the will ot a majority of the party, and would stand byit - . "It is my belief," be continued, "that (he entire delegation from Pennsylvania, will do the same thing. All the talk that has been indulged to the effect that the honcst-mouey majority of the National Committee will exercise its power to unseat delegation is nut ol place. I still hop and believe that there will be majority of sound-money delegates in the convention, but I am ready to admit that the silver sweep in Kentucky chaoses matters and reduces my hopes. Ii will likely have some effect upon the States that have not yet spoken in lavor of the white metal." Telegraphic Items. D. Lulz & Sons' brewery, on Spring Garden avenue, Allegheny, Pa , was par tially destroyed by fbe , Loss 50,000; luiiy insured., xne Diewery will be re built at once.- ' Princess Angeline, daughter ofChiel Seattle, of the Dnwamish Indians died Sunday at Seattle. Wash., of pneumonia. She was seventy years old, and a picture sque figure of pioneer days,. Matt Warcer, a miner, killed two unknown men and mortally wounded two others I at Brown's Park, Utah Warner was quietly developing a find when discovered by the others, aud a fight ensued. , - - The stock of J. E. Jenool & Co., of Milwaukee, wholesale milinery, was at tached. : The liabilities and assets are 150,000, Tlio heaviest creditors are Mil waukee business bouses, - The strike in the Northern Colorado mines, ordered a week ago by the Western Federation - of Miners. - ended. The men returned to work without hav ing gained a settlement of their grievances, One thousand delegates are expected to attend the first commercial tariff convon lion, which begins , a week's session at Detroit, Mich. It will be an industrial and commercial affair exclusively " , A conference of the vaiious railway brotherhoods, Including the . conductors, engineers, firemen, brakenien, and switch men, held at Indianapolis, indorsed- the bill tm pending io Congress looking curtailing the powers and jurisdiction Federal court Judges In contempt cases. - List arLellers, . . Remaining in the Post Office at New Berne, Craven county!, N. C, May 29, 1886. . , B James Bryant. ,. -C Miss Linda Curtarch. : ', ' j O Mrs. Hich'd Daniels. H Aribert Harrison, N.W. Herring. J Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. L'zsie JustUS. M-MissErrieMadels, J, B. Millon (8), Mrs. Elisa McDaniel. P Mrs. Emily B. Powell ' 8 Mrs. Mary ann Starkey, . Henry Sanders, J. Smith. '. ' , , - T J. M. Thompson. X . W--William Wilbert, James A Wrib.l care of Schr. J. C. McNaugbtcr, Mrs. Carrie M Willis.- - - . --Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised and. give date oflUt. ' . ' -- The regulations now require that one cent shall be collected on the do i very cf each advertised letter. M. Manly, P. M. BCMNESN LOCALA NICE lot of Dried Peaches at J. P. Tay lor's; also Notax, the finest summer drink in tho world. In bottles for 10 and 25 cents. . i CHOICE Family Corned Beef 8 Cents per pound just received at Mcuauiel S Uas- kib's. : Keen's Mustard, Gulden's prepared Mus tard, Sweet mixed and plain Pickles loose and in bottles, at McDaniel & Gaskill's. IP yuu need a barrel of extra good Flonr you can uc suited both in price and qual ity, at McDaniel & Gaskill's. IP everybody in town could know what nice ice-cold, Milwaukee, St. Louis and Rochester beer on draught, was sold down at the Palace Saloon, they would fro down and get a drink of it sure, and throw off that dull feeling on a hot sum mer duy. myldtl JUST RECEIVED a lot of fine hams from 6 to 10 lbs. Also a lot of sauces, tine extra etc R. E. ALLEGOOD, 78 Middle Stceet, IN order to make room for new stock of shoes ne aie selling out iibout 5,000 pairs at cost, Come and see me quick. tf J. t Taylor.. FINE Beef, corn beef, I 46. Veal, lamb,mutton, pork.and Sam l Cohh & Son. Phone, THREE lb Can Green Apples 8c. can at J. It. Parker, Jr. TRY my Java and Mocha Coffee ground to order; also i'epper ground to order. Nice Oranges 25c. per dozen; Dried Peach- 10c , lb. 14. E. Alleoood, 78 Middle street. CflAPTER Mason, also Knights Tern- plar can beiurnished with exchauge cards, ap 15 tf. J. D. Gabkins. A SUPERIOR grade of nydrant Hose just received at J. C. Whitty & Cos. Mow is the time to supply yourself SPUING SAMPLES: Suiting and trouserinsr, why send your orders out of town. Suits $12 up at F. M. Chadwick 103 Middle Street. IF you want a nice and cluap Spring Suit or Pants, call at 8. D. Parker's; he hns a fine lot of Spring Samples in ami can compete with nny Tailor in town S. D. Paiikeh, Merchant Tailor. 95 Middle Street. HEADQUARTERS lor flour, snuff, su. liar, lard, Duttcr and loimcco. we are Miller s agents for the saleot flour. Don't Jorge; the place. Roberts & Bro. COTTAGE, home for rent, No. 43 Pas teur. St. ew and complete in all its apartments. Four looms aud kitchen. Water connsctions. U. JS. SLOVun. m2lv. Prices. The low prices wo have marked Summer Wash Goods is not con lined to one line only go through onr entire stock ami yon will find prices that will surprise you. Best Sea Island Percales, Yard wide Percales, Zephyr Oiogbams, lot 71c, 7c All our 12go Lawns, 10c. Ladies House regular 25c, Quaiite, 15c Ladies' Kibbed Vests, taped neck and sleeves, lOo. .(Jhina Straw Mattiug, 10c, Ladies' Oxfords, all sizes, 40c, June 3, 1890. One of the nicest things about reading is that you. Imbibe wisdom while giving yourself pleasure, we nave all tne latest publications. Whenever you come here, you'll And low prices, courteous treat ment, aad perfect satisfaction. - ' J. D. OASKINS, Bosk Mlsr ana SUtJoosr. . Another Shipment .of the i " JUST RECEIVED I And going like .,, , HOT CAKES ! Call early or you will be left again. . . . '. ' Banitasawnna ''''.- A thing of beauty is a joy for ever, and he who rides a VICTOR gets there. . . J. O. WniTTY & CO. m mm "WISE ! Life ' Jgk mm (SB -JffiTE; COMPARISON Between" our Goods and those of any one else. We've striven hard to bring our stock up to its present standard, which is way up. As a matter for comparison wc call your attention to two styles LADIES Low Neck, imp Sleeve, A Moco cotton rib bed, the entire upper of knitted silk, at 25c. We never had as good a Vest for suck a sum. - THE $tm A Bleached ribbed Vest, Ribbon strings in arm hole and neck, at the remarkable low price of 12 l-2c. each. 7 These are Two styles in a COMPLETE STOCK. If you need any thing in summer .un derwear, either in Men's, ; Women's or Children's, see us, we can do you good. Goods mm REFRIGERATORS, ICK CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS AT L. H. Cutler & Co's. 100 Bushels Peanuts, For Sale CHEAP. ' I mm, Grocer. There's No Sparkle Like itTn: like, the sparkle ot our soda WATKU. It sparkles us it buhhlrs out ol the foun tain, it siuirkU's in a ulass, it sparklusail tin1 1 way down your throat ami st'cms to put new lite into you. Nothing hut tin purest syrups avv. nil in I tic numufiiet uro ol our sodas. Drop in to-tlay mul try .SOIIU'. Ice Cream Soda 5c. BRADHAM'S PHARflACY. E. C. D. & O. D. LINE. Important Notice. On and iitVr Monday May 2.j11i, the Steamers ol tins line wid sail from New bern daily (except Sunday?) until further notice. CEO. HEN)i:i!SON. Agt. Newbeni, N. C, May 21, lS'JO. 2w Just Received ! A ((ill Line oi Ladies Low Shoes IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES ! These we will sell at very close prices. Another "Job" in White India Linon at 15 cts. SAME QUALITY that proved so popular last year. Call early and supply yourself as we only have a limited supply. ID. IP. Tar-sris. ID The following Line of Bicycles, from which you oan aeloct what yon want. We will constantly keep a list, ot wheels In this advortliement, and as wheela are sold thoy will he dropped from this Hat. Bo you can always see Just what we have on hand 24 Inch trnme, 1m Victor. No. 1 Ladlns uo Victoria. No. 4 "l Victors. N4 Racer Victors. Carteret 24 inch tramu. Elmore, 34 Inch Irani. Ladles Elmore, tallies Dixie. Golden Oilole. Bssex Special. Hoys wheels. Misses Wheels (slightly nseri) Rapid Transits (mucoiiu hamr llartlords, " Columbia, " Waverly, " Liberty, " Westminister, " rsy-Otir line ofwi" Libert and "IWt- wood's" will b In In a tisjr days, and you arc especially Invited to call and see these, The wood frame Is a novelty and very attractive. Itetddes mir lino ot wheels we carry a nice line of Acoeaenrlea, and will he pleased to have your patronage. Wheels rented, wheels epalred. 'temember that we are strictly In the Ulcy. ten cle Uuslnwa and keep your eye on the Victor." . Respeottully Tonra, J.C.Viiitty&Co. , ' We have Stock BOYD, MACHINIST Has opened in the former EMMETT abop uear tile A. A N. C. Warehouse, tieneia) Repairing solicltea. Saw mill and Steamboat work a Specialty, ALL ORDERS EXECUTED WITH DI8PATCH.ST-w apM tl Accuracy and Promptness,? No Substitution, Fair Prices. -Oii this basis we solicit prescription trade. Davis' Pharmacy, st Takes AT THE TINIEST OF PRICES ! Low Prices on Men's Wear from New Berne's Busiest aud Biggest Clothing House. Men's Black Suits are a specialty. Suits quoted below are all black. Men's all wool Cheviot sack suits, worth $7.50, our price to close out a small lot, 84.85 each. Men's finer round anil square cut cheviot suits, cheap at $8 00, our price 85.35. Men's suck and cutaway Corkscrew suits, worm iu ru, ai if .su suit, enuine Clay worsted suits in cutaway and sack suits at this low price, $8.75, would be cheap, at 12 00. Clay worsted cutaway suits, regular urico d. I o in a . . .. w 1 r-io.uo, our price, gil.ijo. Beautiful line Piincc Albert Knits, nnv size at $22.50. All the akive suits come in black only. Th 'se lots can't lust long at these prices. Come early. G. A. Barfoot.Mgr. THE BIG Dry Goods Bargain House. Reward. Reward. Reward. We will pay a.1.00 to the persol iVho will liiins us a stove that will ompare in ijuulity, finish and point ot excellence with the 1 ves WE NOW HAVE ON OUR FLOOR. Wc will have as Jndgoa three disinterested l'ersona. Wa want yon to seo theso stoves and Uanges whether yon wish to buy or not. They are the handsomest stoves over shown In North Carolina, and each is warranted by IlfCR'S 8TOVR ft UANUE CO., and by Slover Hardware Company to (rive perloct sattslaction or we will rc Innd your money. fr'Call and let us show von anvthlnor In our lino yon may need. We iruarantee OUK 'mtbson anything wo sell. Yours Respectlally, A MEDICINE i That should bo In every house s My'i Vegetable Piin Bestrojer. Taken according to directions cure Sudden C tlds, Croup, Itroneliltls, Anthftina, Acid Stomach, lloartbiirn, IIealache, Kneumrv tlHin, NeuralKlH, Hclatica, Stire Tlirout, Lum- htiirn. Pi'iLmiiu Paint In ta Binmanh i ' t. t era, DyHenry. liarrhBa, Ac. Brulrwa, Ttxithache, Hcalds, Hiimn.Ciiilnlain KrvHlpelaif. Klnffwo tiih. Old trornti, Ifblls, Ae. A Medicine Chetft In itself. Kverv liottle Guaranteed to give natisfactlon. I'HICB 25c For Bale by F. 8. DUPITY. TO TlE LADTES.: o o o o o a o o 3 MY E. P. REED'S OXFOKD8. 1IAVB arrived the fluest Una In the olty In all stylos and colors, A TVLL LINE CT CHILDKEN'B Duck Hats and TOM C8HANTIB Caps. ALSO A FULL LINE OF CIIBAPEU Oradea of Oxford's. Shoes for everybody at the only exclusive Shoe .' House in the - city. . . :. T. J. PRATT, ' ' 95 Middle St, W. T. PRACTICAL Pure Bigge $25 $25
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 3, 1896, edition 1
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