Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 30, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1M 'r I VOL -XV NEW SERIES NO. 8C. NEW BERNE, N. C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30. 1S96. ESTABLISHED 1882. COWAN, A SUICIDE " CHIEF CLERK AT HEADQUAR TERS SHOOTS HIMSELF, . Wms H Joint Citavau. . Murderer ' Cuna-nt. Will not Eadone Sharer. C ' tte Fitr. rolltlenl ttoutp. ..; - A. a. lour. -.5 ' 1 ' JOURNAL BUBKAIT, ; v"""RALEiaH, N. C, August 29. -: Henry V. Cowao,' chief clerk in the Democratic State beadqnariers here, com mitted euiciue at 9:30 this morning by shooting bimtelf through the brain with a revoNer. Oe hud been drinking for a . day or two and his mind was unsettled. A few minutes before the snooting lie spoke to some gentlemen on tue fl or be low his room and bis language was almost Incoherent'; The slu't was beard and 'i persons ran to tjift room, Cowan was 1- ing across tbbed, with an open razor be- : (Side him tJd the fatal revolver at bis feet. Both 1mplis were pierced and much )hr&p had extruded. He lived an hour. 4Tn sister Mm. C. B. Dixson and bis . ii . ...i.u L : ... i i.i., i n.AmAnB 'Ultra weio Wliu mm JU UI3 ma. iuuu.cn .o, f TTTA ni.vf.p ennta i, wniri. His brother. R. H. Cowiio iif Durham,was telephoned for. 1 The dead man Ws widely known as ' toasoD, He was for twelve years in the Stale treasury, part of the lime . as liief clerk. ' He was a zealous D.m-jcrut.. His . - age was almost 40.' ... Tbe Republicans announce as their pol ley .that their shakers shall not paitic!- oato in any loint cunvasses. Their offi- cials say tliey believe they can have better - t results ly speaking jilone. DeHiocmts ridicule them greatly about this, ihePop- -ulUta have very little to say. Governor Curr paid a reward uf 9201). todav. lo D. A. Graothans of Moore coun ty, for the capture of Nat. Moore, a white ".. man who cut his wife s throat in tbe prts - enceof two other white men. - It is said now that the Republican? will Inee for Congress in the 1 th district, but ' -will put up a man of their own. Sliulbrd is alleged to have sai l he hopes a Demo- ' - rat would succetd hint -ami this has roused Reuublican wruth. The feello between the Ruscll and Dike; faction ot the Republicans bus bj " am meaus oied out,' despits allegtioos lo Uhe contrary by officials ut thit party's - dieadoitarters. It is Btid tiiat whenever - iRussull liiwls a Dockery man he gives the Hatter' name lo his -"Man Friday' and ' says 'put bint on the b'aca list; we want ' to remember his name.' . ; Democratic State Chairman Manly s,iy he thinkl electoral fusion with the. Popu, lists will be armogd In 10 days. Popu " lists do n t say so. - The fact is there is a revolt against fusion and it la in the inuks . of both parties. - There is plenty of plain talking being done. . ' " ' " On the 8th of J tine J. R. Place of III! ."' nois was elected by a vote ot 8 to 2 of the diiectora, superintendent at tbe insll - tutioos for blind and deaf-mu'ee here. Tbera are two institutions. In one are the waits w:ad; in the otuer coturea aeai- i motes and blind.; The acts of 1887 re . quires that a superintendent' shall have t . vears experience ss a teacher of deaf-mutes and blind. He is a very able Instructor ' ol blind, but has bad no experience with ' deaf mutes. - There was a storm of ob- jeetioni at his election and the summary displacement of superintendent W. J. Young. Last evening the directors met and received from Governor Carr,1 letter for the' attorney general giving at his . official opiolon that Place was pelig lble. Place accordingly tendered bis resignation which was at once-accepted. Itwastbouht - he would make a fight, as he had commit- tit cornered. lie bbs he believes be Is ' -eligible aod that no court would accept the evidence on which the attorn y gener- . l basea his opinion. Tbe trustees any - that during his brief term bis manage ment was excellent. students arc arriving to attend the Slate . Agricultural and Mechanical College ' It a. mnA .nnin K'nrlr lifl Twkon Ainu frt In. crease tbe attendance, which last term was quite small. , It ii expected -that T. W. Arrasmltb, ' of Kentucky, will establish extensive horse training s'ables here at the State Fulr grounds, .:', "' "-", .The purses offered at the approaching State Fair for racing, amounting to $2,. S00, are expected to attract some speedy horses. Col. Beneban Cameron says that as the fair here is just one week later - than the one at Richmond it will prove particularly convenient for exhiDitors lo como to this city. ' There aro many Democrats who say they want tiro "Gold Democrats'' to vols out-right lor McKiulcr .and align them selves on that side. . , The Republicans are thought to have advices tending to make them feel certain that tho Populiet-RepublicaDS will return to their old party that Is the Republl cans who in 1891 voted tho Rnpullst tick' el will return to the mother party. It is stutej that some Populists have etpie p thwiiwilves "9 'Meslrona of get' tii out of the limits ol tlio Republicans." "li.i:i iaacm-iBiit rumor that tiie Re- I h i'l rt 'it i) to endorse the rop- ' i i ii f r'istli AGAINST THE I UBS. Many Killed by she Bletera. The Armed .Mub Cawed Belara of Terrar. .., Bbrliic, 'A dispatch from Constanti nople says that an attempt was made to start a revolution, - A body of Armeni ans made an attack upon the banks and a number of houses in Gnlata and Constan tinople, slaughtering tbe inhabitants cf the dwellings and occupants of the shops and throwing their bodies into the streets The polico and military made no attempt to interfere with tbe mob. It is expected, tho dispatch . says, that French troops will be landed in Gulnta. London Dispatches from Constant! noplo telling of tho revolutionary move ment eiiy that a party of forty men, armed with revolvers and -bomb?, forced their way into the Ottoman Bunk, killing the gendarmes who were guarding the doors. Tbe clerks fired and took refuge In the office of the Tobacco Regie, which is next door to the bank. The attacking party posted themselves at tbe windows and upon the root of the bank and kept np a lively exchange pi shots with the police. Riotous ontbreiks also took place in various parts of Ga'ata, the largest suburb of Constantinople, a number of shons being sacked and many persons killed and wounded. Up to a late hour tbe Ottoman Bank us still in possession of the bend which bad seized it. A bomb was exploded near the guard house iu Constantinople, killing several soldiers anil wounding n number of others. Tbe British war ship Dryad and the Fr neb and Italian Guard ships have steamed up to Galata. -There Is- no doujt that the rioting is the work of the Armeni.un Revolutionary Society. Paris. The directors of the Ottoman Band, in Galata, the business centre of Constantinople, have wired the manager of the bank's Paris office that the disturb anc.es which occurred there are nded, and that everything is well with the bank and quiet in the city, thanks to the energetic intervention of tbe Sultan. Professor Grosvtnor in his work on "a Constantinople deicribes Galata as Western city stranded in the E.ist; a Europe in metropolis, making part and parcel of the Mussulman capital." Solid Italian stiuclures erecte l six centuries ago surest Italy rather than tbe E;ist Though French is more often heard in Galnta toilny the common language until a generation ago was lialian. Tiie place has borne this name eV3r since the third century btfote Christ. It la said that maoy oI'-4re priests of that place still be lieve it was te this city that St. Paul ad' dressed his Epistle to the Gulutiunt. -The commercial spiiit dominates Gala ta today. Its Exchange is tbe ossein bling plr.ee daily of many traders. The inhabitants are largely European Chris tians. There are besides the banks and business houses a number tof churches in the place. The Armenians, who are said to have led in .the disturbances at the Ottomau Bank, are very numerous in Galata, and the oldest Armenian church In Stamboul is situated in this business superb. The Armenian! also have several schools and a college there, aid a number of benevolent institutions. Telegraphic Heme. ' Outbreaks of violence have oceuredal Ontonagon, Mich., over the distribution of food and other supplies to the burned out people of that place.. The Sheriff reported to have asked tbe Governor for troops. : : Eight persons were Injured In a runa way on the race track at Rnsbville, Ind A horse ran away and dashed Into crowd of 8,000 people, causing a stain pede. Many fcere knocked down, but not seriously hurt. ' ' , George Washington, the attorney for Walling, has filed a petition with the clerk of tbe Court of Appeals, at Frank fort, Kj for tbe extension of sixty days' time for filing a transcript. . Tbe time expires September 8. Judge Hasclrigg will probably grant tbe extension. ' A memorandum filed by Justice Depue, of tbe Supreme Court of New Orleans, declare constitutional the law of March 26, 1893, whereby some sixty odd lay Jndgeslof the Court ot .Common Pleas fir difltrent counties of the State Were legislated out of office on April 1 last. The boilers furnlJilng the motive power for Lovell & Smith's mill, at English, Ind., exploded, instantly killing Tolbert Dootey, engineer, and Samuel Doods, sawyer. William Cummings, tire man, was badly scalded (bout the body and face. Low wntor caused , the explos ion. .'V ' " ; - .u At an early hour yesterday morning the statue Republic, which stood at the be id of tbe grand basin, In Jackson Park durlnjr the Columbian' Exposition, was burned by order of the South Bide Pai Commissioners.' Tue figure cost about $25,000, and-was sixty feet high, Stand ing on a pedestal folly feel in height. The United States Guide and Imforma tion Company, with an authorized oapl tal of 1,OCO,000, lia.s been filed articles of: Incorporation with the Secretary of State Xew Jersey. The C mpnny la formed for the purpose of furnitJiing the public with a uniform corps uf guides at different rail rO!iil and steamboat stnt: !' and for other Hr'p''W!a, WILMINGTON LETTER. THE CAMPAIGN TO OPEN WITH JARYIS. CatloB ArrlTlas;. Fine Car Service. The Cralner Balelarh Sa Came. ; Wll- mlBBjIonlaa Honored, cycling ea tbe Beaeb. Journal Burbait, ) Wilmington, N. C. Ann. 29. The campaign will be opened here on Thursday next, with ex-Governor Thos. Jarvis, as the speaker. After Ibis meeting it is hoped In have many noted speakers, before tbe election akes place.' Wilmingtoniats areanxiour- If waiting enlightenment on tbe great issues of tbe day, and Jarvis will have a large audience. Cotton is coming in, in sufficient qmn titles, to make some stir. The Champion Compress, was was at work one day this week, preparing cotton for shipment by New York steamer. For a place of this sizo, wc have a street car sjstcm that is a ciedit to any city. The cars tun on a ten minute sched ule, and make the time. One day's travel lately counted up htiy live hundred peo ple, and no accidents occurred. After a great amount of letter wilting" back and forth, in regard to the cruiser ilaleijih coming ta Soulhpoit, to receive her testimonial, the matter is at last tel. tied. Capt. Miller commanding the Hal eigli, in whose bunds was left the decision of his ship crossing our bar, has written the Chsmlier of Commerce, slating his ship Will come t Soutbport sometime in October to rei eive tbe testimonial. Tbe punch bowl, which is North Ouro lina's gitt to the Raleigh is ut last com pleted. It will bo in Wilmington in a Tew weeks, and will be displayed to the p ublic. Mr. Thoe D. Meares, of the Seaboard Air Line, and a prominent Knights of Pythias member, received quite an honor at the meeting of the supreme Lodge a Cleveland, Ohio. lie was elected euprcmc master ol the Exchequer. As we have no bicycle track, the racars when desivons of holding competitions of speeii, go down to uean view lit atli, d bold tin races on the lia.'d sind, pio vided the tide does not interfere. The Wilmington base ball ieam it awaiting patiently the arrival ot the learn from your town, and confidently expects to down them, or at least make a hard fiyht. There seems ta be a general setting down to bu-iness, us September approaches, and some go d substantia luiildiniis, are being built to be occupied ss offices. Tbe Fall is al ways tbe busy mason with us, and theeirly shipments of cotton, has hastened the improvemcn in commercial life. An Indian mound was discovered in Brunswick county this week, by tbe graders, on the Soulhpoit and Wilmington railroad. Several skeletons, and a number of arrow beads, and other relics, were unearthed. Mr. Wm. Calder is Wilmington's dele gate to tbe sound money convention at Indianapolis to be held next .Wednesday fie left today for tbe convention. To Succeed Place. Special. Raleioh, N. O. August 29 John E, Ray for years instructor In the deaf, mule and blind iostitnlion here, la eleMed prin cipal to succeed Place. Ho la bow principal of the colored Ohio State institution, where his salary Is (2500, bnt it is believed . be will come here. ' ' Cattle riasao Rear Charlotte. 8peelal. ' Raleigh, N. C, August 29 Gov, Carr is notified that twenty cattle have died at the dairy Hear Charlotte, of a dis ease believed to be anthrax, and that local veterinarians are unable to stop the disease. , , ... Tbe Governor requests Dr. Salmon, Chief of tbe U. S. Bureau of animal dustry to send an expert there immediately WANTS IN9EHNITY. Tbe Beaeaa far Crnsler Baaereft'e . 'i. Trip ta Boapherus. SpaolaL Washington, D. C August 29. spite oi the denials of "the Navy Depart ment, it la nrmty Believed that tue secret voyage of the little cmis-r Dnncrolt it for the Bosphorus. . : , 1 : " It is matt d that the hastening of tbe cruiser I torn this port was Jduj to Secre tary Onley's irripttienee at. the delay paying lbs small ludemniiy'du-t forAmtri can's mltsion property which was destroy ed. ' ' AQAIN3T REP0BU0ANI8M. Doekory DrelarM for Brgmm ava4 WnlMI. Will Hoi Aceosil can Homlaatloa. , . - , tMoui - ' , . Wades bobo, N. C, August 29 W. A. Guthrie and O. H. Dockery spoke to a large crowd here, today. " O. H. Dockery Mt unwell at tbe be ginning of hie speech but warmed np and made a powerful and significant address. He declared against Wm. McKlnlej,nd declared for Uryao and Watson, aud said though tbe Republicans might keep him on the Republican Bute ticket, It would be a late day before ho accepted their tiov ' utlon. , '' . WIXX OUST DOCKERY. Tbe Ez-Beanbllean'a. Mpeech at Wadeaboro iDlsfuita Hie Old Can federatee. Spe'lal. Raleigh. N. C, 29. Republicans here declare, to-night, that they will drop O. H. Dockery from their State cketand nominate a straight-out Repub lican in his stead. Uold Coming Over. Special. London, August 39. Today's export of gold was nearly one million dollars. This was withdrawn because it was feared that the rate would rise. It is estimated that ten million dollars ill be exported lo America next week. LARGE GOLD MOVEMENT. Terr Heavy Imports From ' Europe. Million Now on tbe Way. Special. New Yobk, Aujnst 29 There is now en route from Europe $13,850,000 in gold The imports of gold for the week are $2,852,000; of silver $22,000. BASE BALL. National Leag-ne Games Played Yes terday. Special, New York, August 29. New York, Cleveland, 3. Second gnme. New York, 4; Cleveland, 1. ' Philadelphia, Auqust, 29. Phila delphia, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Baltimore, August 29. Baltimore, 11; Pittsburg, 5. Boston, August 29. Boston,! 0; Lou'f- ville, 0. Bhooklyn, August 29. Brooklyn, 7; St. T ouis, 1. Washington, August 29. Washing ton, Chicago, 15. NO OAMRS TO-DAY. Monday, Ang-nut m. Cleveland at New York. Cincinnati nt Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Louisville at Doston. I. on is at Brooklyn. St, Pittsburg at Baltimore. IIOW TnR CLUBS 8TANO. CLl'BS. w. 14 (t'J (Ifi (!4 59 o8 52 52 53 42 84 27 I.. 38 39 42 47 49 49 50 57 59 Oi 74 70 P. c. .01)2 .039 .007 .577 .540 .542 .481 .477 .468 .300 .315 .255 Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicigo. Bo-Jton, Pittsburg, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, New York, Waahmuton, St. Loui9, Louisville, THE MARKETS. New York, August. 29. OPENING, CLOSE. Cotton, January, 7.01 7.55 CinCAao, August 29. opening, ci.ohe. 57i 57 5.05 5.70 5.30 5. 21 J October Wheal, Pork, RillB, Just Received Direct from the mill a fresh Carload of C. G. A. VOIGT & CO'S. SNOW - DRIFT Best Fancy Patent Floor. CALLA LILLY Full Roller Patent Flour. STAR ! -Patent Flour - .Three of the best grades ot Flou on the market. Every barrel not fonnd as represented mar be ro turned and money will be refunded Prices guaranteed. McDANlEL 4 GASKILL Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 71 Broad 8t., New Berne, N. O. : ; For Sale. Pursuant to a Judgment of the Super ior court of Uiaveo county, in a special orocecdlns to make, asset. I will sell at public auction, at nie court house door In the cltT of New Berne, at 12 o'clock M., Monday, October 6th, 1800, tbe raultT of relomptio-i of W. G. Brlnson, deceased. In the hou and lot situated on on tbe north side of South Front street, between Middle and Hancock atreeij,nnw occupied br 0. o. Hill. Tirms or tale, cash. 8. M. B KIN SON, Exc'r of W. U. BrintoD, dee'd. Notice ! Wholesale Trade 100 small Full Cream Cheese. 250 boxes Tobacco rom 15 to 30 cents. 100 cases Pie Peach es. 75 cases table Peach es. 100 cases Baking owders. 100 cases Soap. 50 cases Starch. 75 tubs pure Lard. 100 cases Brandy Fruit. Lorillard and Gail & Ax Snuff, it And other things too numerous to mention, as cheap as the cheap est. JOHN DUNN 55 & 57 Pollock St BARGAINS i Bicycles. In order to make room tor my new stock of wheels. I will sell lor the next :l days the following second hand wheels, as good as new, at prices named below : One 24 Inch Misses wheel, new, tM 00 One 24 lnoh Qotham,boyH,second hand, 2D on One 28 Inch Royer, Gents, second hand .10 On One 20 Inch Gotham, Misses, sucond hand 25 oo One 28 Inch Bollis, Gents, good as new, 43 00 One 28 Inch Fenton. Gents, second hand 30 00 One 28 Inch Royer, Gents, good as new, 35 00 One 28 Inch Malestic. Gents, good as new S5 Oil One 28 Inch Gales, Gents, second hand 30 on One 24 lneh Westminister, Misses, sec. ond hand, 20 00 One 28 Inch Hoyer,Ladles,sucond hand, 29 00 These are all in good order and are high grade wheels. We also have some cheaper second hand wheels which wc are offering at great bargains. A full lino ol Novelties will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Mr. Plttman who has been unwell lor the past few weeks Is at his post again and anx ious to serve those who desire repairing of any kind done. F. S. DUFFY. AGENCY Hazard Gun Powder. MERCHANTS SATE MONEY BY LEAVING YOUR OR DERS WITH ME. F. ULRICH, Grocer. 40 MIDDLE STREET. ElConfectloiiery Yon will find an assortment of fresh Nuts, 20o , per lb. Lemon and Peppermint stick Cand j made fresh every week. Our assortment of Pipes are com plete, and we tell oar goods cheaper than von can get them in the city.. Try us. x. armor co. Silw, Cold or tticb Will be taken lo exchsnge for Board by MRS. 8. E. CREDLE, Corner of Middle sod Broad Streets, , TERMS REASONABLE. Acommdati0a rirt-Olass. Prices. Reward. Reward. Reward. Wo will pay 825.00 to the person fVtio will bring us a stove that will onipare In quality, flnlsb and point ot cxcellenco with the ) WE NOW HAVE ON OUR FLOOR. Wo will have as Judges three disinterested lersoii8. We wnnt you to see these stovea and Uangca whether you wish to buy or not. They are the handsomest stoves ever shown In North Carolina, and earn Is warranted by BUCK'S STOVE & KAN UK CO., and by Slover Hardware Company to give perJect satUtiietion or we will re fund your money. nCiiIl and let us show you anvthinfT in ill" lino vou iniiv need. We iruiLninttSH OUR I KICKS on anything we sell. Yours Respectlully, We have Some NICE STYLES LEFT IN Zeigler's Low Shoes, Oxford's and Strap Sandals, and a full line of his MLSSKS AND CIIN.DItEX'S SHOES. Late style L-idies Collars a Spec ially. We will clos-e out our Inrue line ol Men's, Hoys and Youth's C'lotliinjr ut a great reduction. A full line o( Trunks aud Bairs. Rol ler Tinys a Specially. Give us a cull. Very Ti uly W. B. Swindell & Co. It':ilcr in TIi lilies! liino of Staple and Fancy Groceries VTo. 75 Krond St. Fresh goods received daily. Just Received ! A Supply of Siiiirle Tnlto Puncture Prooi Bicycle Tires ! List Price $15 per pair; my price for SPOT CASH, g.00 each. NO REPAIR OUTFITS NECESSARY ! NO PUNCTURES TO REPAIR ! Tliey cost a little more than some cheaper Tires, but Call early avoid the rush. WM. T. HILL, District Agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles. 'Phono 80. 61 S. Front Street; J. I. O A SKI XS, School Books and School Supplies. STATIONERY, Books and Booklets, Engraved Cards ana Invitations, Hheoc Music and Musical Instru ments. STMail orders receive prompt atten tion. J. I). ASKIXS. wit. strim. - JaS. BEDlfOND. rasiunt, viee-mrt. S. 8. OUIOMM'y Treat. . New Berne Ice Go Maanfltetnran mt " From Distilled Water. ? ; , Out-put 20 Tons Di.lly. Car Load Lots Solicited. ' Ice delirered dsily (except 8unday) S a. ai, to 8 p m. ,; , ' : Sundays (retail only) 7 ft. m. to 12 soon. For prices ana other information, address. B. & GUION, Manager. $25 $25 J. W. Smalwoot Stock Taking' Time And the Knife Is Again Applied to Values ! All Departments Share in the CXJT I Sincerely hoping to receive the same liber al patronage extended my predecessors, and promising to use every effort to make it ad vantageous to all.who buy of me. Successor to 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75