Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 18, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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01 13 X Ah. . Hi- i i VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C., THURSDAY, BUY 18, 1882. NO. 40. I,w, II , "V7 TC('-,; H ' was. ci 'Hthyvi by the State Board A- i yy.,On, of Ediieatuwv to examine the iniite Oak V i 'in No sab of cotton nt tlif Kxcluihgi- for three days. . , i y Onij case of jlrimk jiml iliKiHiU-rly placed in the lock up yesterday. ;' The steamer Trent will Bail to-day for Landings on Neuse river and Jolly Old Isaac T. Wilsou, the clever Register'of Deeds, of Jones eountv, called to see us yesterday. , : v j i Coiigdon's mill is dreeing a line lot -of following for the new Insane Asylum at Morganton. - - . " . , Mr. IV. Clevc, Sr. sent down 'a large , lot of cotton on the Rteamer Trent from Vancelwro on Tuesday night. , 1 The Contentnea brought infromTren. ton yesterday a cargo of rice, corn and meal consigned to C. E. Foy & Co. , The schooners Nettie B.- Heff, belong ing tq Me, Q. N.Tvob, and the Vesta are on Howard's railway for repairs'. ; : ' ' T1V return thanks to the young ladies of Miss Harrison's school for anirttfta- tion to a picnic, on Friday next. They go up the Trent by private conveyance. The Elm City Band, col., had an ex-, cursion up Trent river yesterday. The . steamer ,.2Vent was employed, for the occasion and the crowd seemed to bo in high glee as they loft the wharf. f It is very difficult to avoid verbal mis- , takes on a daily paper. In the little no tice about Mr . R. H. Eountree yesterday j . " we wrote that he wanted the Journal called the Neu-hem Journal, but the printer Concluded that he knew, more about it than we did, and set it up New Berne Joi'RNAL, which of course made no seuse, as that is its name already. The alarm of firethis mornmgat 13:15 o'clock, was occasioned by the burning of a stable on the premises occupied by 'Capt. A.VB. Powell, on Middle streel. The location of the fire makes it almost certainly the , work- of an incendiary, anil was probably lighted for the pur pose of getting out the fire companies. k Loss slight. The New Borne got the ' first streairi on. '"''.'." ' Mr. John L.. II. Missillier. of New Berne, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of North Carolina, is visiting the citj;-.lle reports that the order was never in so flourishing n condition in the Hate as' at this time. Every lodge is rapidly adding to its membership, and several new lodges have recently been instituted. There are now twenty -seven , lodgesjn sthin, jurisdii'tion..-7Ai,,'S,f(k? Observer, . .. pocosin. lands . in .lonos and Unslow counties. He declined. to bo inter viewed, or rather refused to intimate what his report to the Board would be; otherwise he ,fipoko favorably of the hinds, ami says ho used every effort to elected for merit and not for color. He; Pce which such poultry commands in also indulged pretty freely in n covert attack on Abbott. John Chapman, a Swift Creek Parson followed, but no one could well tell which bide of the fence ho was on. Ab bott's speech was witty and personal; TT'iggins was sensible and pointed, and obtain the views of those living on the j Chapman's was noisy and almost end borders of the pocosin, and all others ; jess . who .claim to know anything about it TVe hope ho will nso his influence in having tho convicts sent down to com plete the road, already begun,' through the pocosin and cut others in different directions. TVe have Contented all along that the whole State was interes ted in the cutting of roads through these lands; and the fact that new entries have been made since the beginning of the Quaker Bridge road is evidence that the market value will be materially in creased bv so doing. ... x : Hrguiicntnl iUctlnr. IlEADQES; 1ST REGTV K. C. S. G. , ) .. New Berjce, May 16th 1S82. ) A meeting of the resident members of the 1st Regiment was held at Col. R. D. Hancock's office. On mtrtion, Col. R. D.. Hancock was called fo the chair, who stated in a brief A committee of one from each pre cinct in the county was appointed to recommend delegates and after consul tation made tho following report: . Delegates to State Convention; Hon. 0. Hubbs. George II . HTiite, W. E. Clarke and B. IV. Morris. To the Judicial Convention: Jos. Nelson. John B. Willis, John S. Manix Willis Pettipher. To the Congressional Convention: R. Hancock, John S. Manix, Virgil Craw ford, E. R. Dudley'. The Committee on Resolutions en dorsed Hon. 0. liubhs for renomination to Congress, which report was imani ' mouslv adopted. I So far the deliberations of the Con j vention were very orderly, but just be I fore adjournment, a young Pandemo j nium broke out, calling to mind tho and appropriate. nianner, the object of (,aiie this. . . .. ,....... v....,.r, ... lu io barber at 0 4 i$' - Merit and Perueicrniiee will Kccfivt their Reward. , . t v j It will be gratifying to the numerous friends of Dr. J. X. Walk ins to learn that he has at last been elected to the -Board of Common Councilnot here, " but iiniis hew home atllenderson, N. C. "Jack" used to be a hfanding canili , ,date in his.ward hero, and although he "Vould nevet-'riiiite' dverconio the major ity of, from 400 to fiOO against him, yet he eoiild do" what but few candidates following Ccmmittee were appointed to draft suitable resolutions: Washington Bryan, Capt." A. Q. M,: 0 roen Bryan , Capt. Co. B.; F." W. Ilanc-ock Capt. Co. C; Dr. Ceo. Slover, Ceo. A. Oliver Lieut. Co. "B," Dr. .fob n D. Clark, ,Serg't. Co. B.;S. R. Street Jr. -Adj't.: Dr. J. D. Clark. On motion, (!nl. Hancock was added to Committee. , The Committee after retiring tor a few minutes returned aixl reported the following resolutions which were unan imously adopted: , i WTirei:i;., The sad tidings of tlie un timely death of Brigadier Genera Basil ('. Manly have just reached us. and WiiKKKAs, the efficiency of the Citi zen Troop of this State was in groat measure due to his untiring zeal and en ergy, and Whkrkas, In our late civil war tlie brilliant record of General Manly, then jlajor of artillery, was almost without parallel, and Wiikhkak, In the troublous times fol lowing that unhappy conllict, ho was always ready to fearlessly afford to the people the safety and protection guaran teed by the law and the constitution, therefore; ; . itexalnil. That we the resilient mem hers- of the 1st-Regiment N. ('. State Undi d '-'idO' deeply deplore the loss of a genfiral oflicPr in whom was reposed the entire confidence of this command, and .-:.). ' Ji'::linl, That in ouropini(ntho State of .' jJorth Carolina has lost a citizen whose abilitv and deci .ion of character was mainly instrumental in saving it from tlie direful troubles following the war between tho States, and - Rrmlml, That the record of General Manly extending nr four years of ac tive warfare is such that this common wealth may well be proud of, and that it isworthvf the emulation of all sol- ! diers, and Henry Dewey, tlie young barber the Gaston House, introduced a resolu tion endorsing ( :t.u'ge H.White as So licitor for this district. This was op posed in a very emphatic, speech by Vir gil Crawford, on the ground that it would hurt Mr. Hubbs" chances for Craven to claim so many of the nomi nees. Crawford was replied to by one Smith, colored, in language equally emphatic, and pretty soon the whole floor warf in a ferment. Everyone was on his feet; the Chairman called for or der, and there was evidently a good deal of feeling stirred up. Finally Mr. Hancock ended the matter by insisting on Mr. Hubbs' friends withdrawing their opposition and all join in a cordial and heart v support of Mr. "White. This was done and the resolution adopted Hon. O. Hubbs was then introduced who tendered thanks for- the endorse ment he had just received, and recount ed a port ion of his stewardship at Wash ingtou. He recited one thing that will probably bear with some force the delegates to the Congressional Conven tionthat every one of the voters in the last Congressional Convention who sup ported him had since received sonic of fice from the Government. Mr. liubhs i'i not nn eloquent 'public speaker either .Abbott or II lggins or Crawford would suit the masses better but we think his forte isin effective work. Tim caucus and committee room would be where his work would bo placed, and we would expect him to prove an useful rather than a brilliant member of Congress. the markets of our large cities is con sidered. Then, there is fruit growing, which might be engaged in here as a specialty quite as profitable and probably more so than at points either north or south of us; and in this connection would be the business of making wine and cider, which would doubtless be as conducive to the health of the consumer as to the wealth of the producer, aud have a ten dency to diminish rather than increase the vice of drunkenness in the 'land. Besides these there is the bee culture which if carefully prosecuted could but render rich returns for. the attention be stowed, aud sweeten tho hour's Of rct. Tlu so are a 1'ow of the industries' "that 6tigg?st themselves us. iiinio.-l !ei:K:tv:v neglected by our people and when prac ticed at all arc cf a fcecondury consider ation, and allowed to Auk or" sivim as their natural ability niiiy decide.' 1 he Southern farmer strikes for l.irger pur suits, such as cotton grain and soma times truck, but whether a larger yield of profit is realized is a question in volved in doubt. With the rapid transit given to freight we are in a good position to supply the leading markets of the country with any surplus we may have, and that too with no excessive tariffs of freight to lop off the profits. If any one had prophesied iu our streets in 1872 that the ; truck produced here in 1882 would have taxed the carry ing capacity of a lino of large class steamers and the railroad, he would have been regarded as an unmistake able crauk, but to have added that six F. X. Strudwick for Solicitor, without opposition. ' .- 117. Star: The Norwegian barque Leo, Capt. Anderson, was cleared from this port for Grantou, Scotland, yester day, - by Messrs. Alex.-. Sprunt & Son, with 4,590 barrels of rosin, valued at $9,180. It seems to.be the impression that cotton as a general .thing, has been quite badly injured by the late cool snap.. Major C. W. McClamihy of Pender, says his crop was very promising up to t le t me of tlie lost cool ch!mgc,but it now shows evidence of being damaged to a somewhat serous extent. . " Ashevitlts Cilizi n : ., Reports of the wheat cro) s iii th s se.iti n come in with uniifual ncuia.i nil nt, Thco is no . . nt .. ii i hi' v iii . t trial, .i tl , 1 1 v ; : i , .a n i. .' a U ll.fl.Cy (ue lu.li: t.iis. v.: aiy . : I i - llll l -1 ,1 ... I 111 P. .i-.i.-i'iv -uniM ill- ) to '. .0 p!.U--! 'V ' leakill-. Hit r.... . - ii . ' .. s iiiii.ciii to .iy a siiioriiistiepoi'tiuii uiriics as violktors of the revenue taws, and then undertaking, for a con sideration, to swear tuemjnnoccnt. Hu would play spy for the government and have parties arrested, and then receive hrib.'s from his victims to acquit them. He ought to have been sent up for 20 years. The court also consented for the government to board twenty-three others, for a vear each, more or less, for minor offences. New and Obm-vcr The low lands are, said to be so w.et als to render plowing impossible just now. ;A com mission has been forwarded to General M. r. Taylor, Wilmington, as comman der of the Second Brigade. His return to hundred persons would be required to the State Guard will be hailed with pleas pick the garden peas of one field would u by .tho troops of his command. i 'i Messrs , T. Biaekwell & C o., have gen have p aced lus msanity beyond a M ft lmndBOmc-,1 bSlge reasonable doubt. . l0 ;aljona nitlc Association of And yet what would have been insane ; Anicrica. The badge is to be presented to prophecy iu 1872 is gratifying history ; the man making the top score, on the Mr. Kads is opposed by the gigati monopolies that have railroads made planned across the continent, and al by the friends of the Lessens can Some very eminent engineers believe the leasibility of the undertaking, wh others insist that the jarring and shaki to . wmch the ship would be subject through transportation, by rail wei make her unseaworthy. The oppose of this argument urge that the shaki on a railroad prepared espeeially 1 ship transportation would not be as is ing to tlie strength of a vessel as t rude machinery with which every ship first launched, and they urge, with mit plausibili'y, that a ship built to endu die rough treatment of wind and wa v ill rest on these cars as inaharbx u, i h t h s is a wonderfully progress! 4 i -H'd .i . 'ii t imiiossible that befo L ssc.ps coiujiietcs Ins Darien canal, i ' irva! Af a into another Me r .r.ii. :... .. r. inuy sec ships 'movii i. i .'S i .-.i, .s.cmi Isthmus over a tra. ii .niiin iiL' widt-ii, suiiported on gianJ taij'ks. and drawn by eugiues of stupe r us sin-u.:iu. i . i i i'i arc 'ruin us which, howevl ' ed to mi aut lentie soun! al Mt Lontil.ng will be ottered I iioitfoho of the Secretary of S ate, a that the present Secretary, Mr. Frelii huyseu. will be made Minister to Ei land instead of Mr. Lowell. . fJuiteau's appeal was lengthily argil before the court in bane last week. decision will he rendered until the 2 of May, but the decision of the cot below will be affirmed, and Guiteau v be hanged on Friday the 30th of Jui just one year, lacking two days, fri tne uaie oi ins crime. COMMERCIAL J to-day. For this reason we are encour aged to look for still greater advances in the industrial line, and 'greater achievements by the tillers of the soil, when these new enterprises have once attracted their attention. American team, in ' the international match at Crccdiiioor, Long island, next September. William Taylor of Burke county, sentenced to be hanged for murder, escapes the gallows. Circum stances were brought to the attention of Gov. Jarvis. iu a petition for commuta tion of sentence, which led him yestcr- day lo commute me ucain penauy mi uii- Tin- KiiiNlon ( ollciihilc IllMlillltc The friends of this institution do not pnsoniuent for life in the penintcnUary "Kit' can do, he oflon rocoivwl six out til n "ill VjjMf eyen,votes in .the warn", . ; J, Jteom, .That in his.doath the laws ,.' ","Z,r",'1 tTr " " , of this State and the liberties of the peo- '.Tlie Tiger My will give an excursion , l(hVashi"ngton on May 29th for the ben . . , pMtf theVcH" Urnie Stenin Fire Engine ' Company'; Tlie trip will occupy two i i ; dayf,and willcost S2.00ffr the round trip. . Tickets can be had from any f; i member of the company; or from raem " hers of tho Atlantic. ' The AVir Berne ; i- company will carry theirenginn, horses and all the- apparatut-f. the Fire iDo- receipt of complimentary ticket and the 'editor anticipates a pleasant trip. ' ' 1 '-' ' 'M. Capl. W. P. "Ward. J-V !h HV received yesterday evening infor inatipn pf ,the( doatirof Capt. W. P. uibiM Ward, which occurred at bis Uojue, j : ,i ; ;Swansboro , on Saturday last.-tf Capt.; :! ' Ward represented the county of Jones ' twice, in the Legislature before the wari At tho breaking out of the war he raised kT"cwiny"Jones"and was discharged 'Under the' conscript act passed by the .1'.:a Confederate; Oongrefip , Since the war ;is he has served as County Commissioner .;'"' '. of Onslow, jvas awarded the certificate " a pf flection as a member of the present ' ' V t iSeneml Assembly but was" unseated in 1 ' ' 'tlie contest with J. H, Foy. ;. ; ;'. ; ; 1 1 Mr. E JtL ft full 'of JOnstQB . was ;in ' . ' J i ; the city yesterday. He leaves for fhilf ;i ;aMpliia inf a few days. , . 0'i'- ui: 9, J. A.. Griffin ,of' Bell's Ferrjv; was plo have lost a fearless champion, and Jiei)lmK That we extend our sympa thy t his;b(eaved family, and that a conv of these resolutions lie forwarded .to tiienV(ind that they bo also published in the JNew lierne papers. , ., 3 . Wi'shington Bryan, CaptiJA. Q. M. K. D. Hancock, Col. 1st Reg; ; Geo. Slo- ver, i . w. iiancocK uapt. jo. Green Bryan, Capt. Co. "B."; G. A. Oli ver, Lieut. Co. "B."; J. D. Clark, S. R. Street Jr., Adg't. 1st Keg. Committee. On motion the resolutions were or dered' to be idaesd upon the Regimental records., , ;. On motion, the New Borne 'papers wero roqucstod to publish the proceed ings of this meeting. 1 Col. R. D. Hancock, Chairman by any means regard its fate as -"sealed by recent occurrences-, on the contrary. Tcknhonc : Tin; first barrel of Irish potatoes was shipped fromJJcau NEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton. Middling 1H: Low k dling IU; Good Ordinary 10f: 0 nary 8K Tlrpe.ntlnk. Yellow dip ?3 Scrape 82.00. Tar. Sl.o0toSl.73. ; Rice. $1.13 to 81.20. Corn Firm; 93c. in sacks; 90c. bulk. '. . Peas l.a3. s Country Prodi ce. Bacon bi l'-'Jc; shoulders 9c; sides 10c. Lard Meal unbolted '$1.00: bolted $1 t resli pork 8ac. Beef i fed, 6a7c. on foot: crass fed Potatoes yam 50. Eggs 12i. Hides loaiac, green ujc. Beeswax oc. Vh eus 60(, eSc. per mr. Fodder $1.50 cwt. l'eanuts ?l.7o. they believe that it is about to enter j fort tins season by Messrs. Taylor & upon a career of greater prosperity a,l I Ihickman on NVcdncsday last. A usefulness than ever before. I ,luvhl!? -VH!) brought 'to' the On Tuesday evening, May l-, 1N5i, a mcphmc ollice on Monday last by Mr. meeting of. the Board of Trustees, pro- v,j,, Hendricks, who found it above the vided by the act of incorporation, passed i depot grounds in .New Heme. A large by the Legislature of North Carolina, I sawfish was entangled iu the net of John Jan. 9. 1877, took place at the ollice (Jf ;Sinvell and San.ucl Taylor on ll.urs.lay A. J. Loftin. Ks(p. and the Board was organized bv the election of Dr. John Capt, F.,1F JIanc,ock, Sec 'ty. " ' i Republican County Convention, ' , The Republicans of Craven held their county . convention on yesterday, to elect delegates to Congressional, Judicial and State Conventions. .; r The meeting was called to -order by Robort Hancock Jr.;, . Chairman of the County Executive Committee, who pre sided until the election of a Chairman E. R. Dudley, Esq.. " ' : ' Mr; Robert Lehman was elected Sec retary. ': '' (if After stating the object of tho meet ing and appointing a committee on cre- dentialfi,' 'there was A little lively speak ing indulged jn, , j, t:iiu;iailii. Ekitous JovttSAt: I have endeavored to show that this section1 possessed ad vantages imrely natural over the West, and now will endeavor to enumerate some of the industries that may be profitably engaged in hero aud to a much greater advantage; such as I think pe culiarly adapted to the taste, habits aud customs of the painstaking, industrious Northern man. First in importance is the growing, of hay. . The soil, climate and facilities for moving tne crop nere are superior to any hay growing section that I have any knowledge of; and then the great de mand in the immediate neighborhood, which the cotton and truck culture will continue aud incroiise, must add greatly to the profits of those engaged in it. Next to and akin to this is the raising of stock. Where on the Atlantic slope is there a more congenial climate for stock raising than thisAnd where is there a greater uci.d for good beef, mut- tou, and even good fresh pig. than right here; and a better place to introduce some of the fine veal and lamb that is met with only north of us, And right along with this comes the dairy business, which by the aid of Wil kerson's patent dairy house which has kept milk in the State of Michigan at the even temperature oft 02 from January to January mi .'hf iie made enormously profitable and be of immense benefit to A. Pollock for President, and A. J. Lof tin, Esq.,'' for Secretary; after which, among other acts, a resolution was adopted tendering the Presidency of the Institute to Mr. Joseph Kinsey, whose reputation as a competeut and success ful educator is second to none in East ern North Carolina. It is understood that Mr. Kinsey will accept the situa tion, and will associate with him two or three of the most competent teachers to be found in the State; that the school will be organized on the basis of the Graded School; and that the Principal will throw his whole soul into the work of building up an institution of learning that will be an honor to him and to Le- toir county, and an inestimable blessing to the whole community. If the people of Lenoir aud adjacent counties, .and of Kinston in pariicul ir are wise they will 't-.vjt a u-.i.eu c , dial and earner bu-i.;.'it' u t;:e K.n-.o.. Coilegiate i'uiuve iimicr i..h new ;e gusio. It is better to h .ye o. e good in stiiutioii, well aistainod by the united support oi the whole community, th.m several .inferior schools draggm al ug a. miserable aud lan .uisiuu,, txi i u e for the want ot adeq luto sup. ofT .f sultiug from divided .:,,uncile .-, . w;.ui of harmonious action. , At all events, Kinston Collegiate In stitute is a fixed fact; and its friends, whose name will be found to be legion, will use every just and fair means, and make every necessary sacrifice to make it a grand success, an honor to the present generation, and a source of in calculable blessing to the children now needing the advantages of such an insti- last and after considerable damage had been done ; to the net he was finally killed with an oar. He was ; nn ugly looking customer and drew quite a largo crowd of people to the shore. . The saw was two l'cet aiid eight inches long and the whole fish measured 12 feet eight inches from tip to tip in length, and four lect m width across the dorsal lins.- This is the first one seen in our waters for many years and we hope his friends will not come to look lor mm. as tncy look as though they would be dangerous when encountered. . WASHINGTON LETTER. NENATE Li' ANP IX THE WORK IN TUB IIOT'PE TIIK EA1S'. SHIP RAILWAY III I.I.'rM K. (,'ONKI.INtl AND THE t'ABI NET GriTKAl WILL BE HANGED. This being the third Monday of the mouth, the session of the House wms :.-v .; !! ; n St. Mil "i ' ' -'-'I, '. Kejiorifil Exprcst-ly fur New Berue JuuruaL DO.niiSTIC MARKETS. , Ualtimoue. May 17. Flour quiet unchanged; Howard st. and western' lwrtme !?J.50a47o; extra 5.00a8.00; f ily ?6.25a7.25; Cit v Mills superfine $3, 4.75; do. extra $5.00a6.00; Rio bra 7.25a7.37. Wheat - southern qu1 v, ' I "' tution, and to tlnxe who shall sue Philo. the community in furnishingpure milk, uf mmy fi(imrill ionR t0 wme. and, wnai is a . siuoincr in hk mciiiiv,; good fresh butter. .... , Then comes poultry raising, which, if en!ra!red ' in on the most improved ! i'ni! Appropriations Coniuiittei!. wil. soon he ready to as! cons.deratiou for cue Peiisiou bill, and the L jislative, Executive,' aud Judicial appronriation bill, both of which have been perfected by the committee and will probably be reported to the House on edne.sday. , ' THE SENATE. 1 ' - The.' live per. cent, bill was taken up to-dav. , It provides for the payment to 1 1 the various public land States of five per v centum of the value of the lands reckoned Kinston, May 16, 1882. !,.- i.-, .1 'f-ti, vital !'vlMvHi;i i'.i-wJiP'; :v.Lli!' I' B; Abbott; col. 1 was civen the floor i wards to tliose who would give it the I - in. ww cikY joDuoiuar.;! tn mnirfi an ann nuuDSSDeecn. ne au- eareim uiLeniiou n, ueiuiuiun. nmi hi a .has wme up veryi well in. biffsectkM. ' ! 'mit"ted that it was a foregone conclusion ,: STATE NEWS. (iloanrd from our- Ex liniiiio. 'f ii "''ReV. FjF.' Eas6n returned from tho ooutnera capiisi iuuveiiuou jusiciuujr. -.ftrepoats aiullConveation anda gAotl ' J"1 H 4fV ,14n'4 (TJie Soulhern Coii v k i .J 1 Vention "has Vow 1,700,000 communi- 5 i ; . ii .Superintendent. J. C. Scarborough ar- irlved in tho city yesterday froni Jones "county, and took the train for Raleigh. that Mr. Hubbs would receive the en orsOTientoFCtfayen'but promised to iiefet Sim at l'ilso!'ijlind renew the bat tlefle urged that the colored man in this district was entitled to the nomi nation'. .'l ' "' ' "' " ." k i '; Ui ' Phillip Wiggins, col., replied depre-' eating the raising of the color luie, and urged that I at the Government ' minimum price 1 which have been located by . soldiers' ! serin or bounty land warrants, within ' their respective boundaries. When this bill and the Hoard ot llealtli mil snail., jj'have been disposed of, ah animated pon-'f test for precedence may be looked for! aniong the vespOctive champions ol the western dull; southern red 1.35alj amber M0al.4; o. 2 western wi, red, sixt, .1.40al,40J. Corn soutl steady aud quiet; western dull; soi era white 89c.: do. yellow 87a88c.' Baltimore, May 17 Night. (, tirm; southern ttoati2o.; western wt 62c; do. mixed 01c; Pennsylvania I 62c. Provisions firm and higher; u iwrk 19.7r)a20.73. Bulk meats-sh ders and clear rib sides packed 9Jal Bacon shoulders lOic; clear ribs' 13ic; hams loiatSJc. Lard re 12fc. ColTee iuiet aud firm; Rio j goes, ordinary to prime, 9Jal01c. Si firmer; A soft S)4c. Wrhisky quiet l.aiai.aa. New York, May 17, Cotton-4 receipts 44 bales; gross 2,610 bales, tures closed steady; sales 165,000 b May 12 18; June 12 22; July 12 August 12 44al2 45; September 12 October 11 54all ,55; November 111 11 37; December 11 36all 38; Jam 1150. ' , ; , New York, May 17. Cotton e sales 130 bales; Uplands 12ic; Orb late Consolidated net receipts 8,' exports to Great Britain. 7.959 i ai.' : 01 on. uen 1 U4. j :' .-".i: . u 4 lia ; 0 o .J v, j :ij iij .... . Jk. '.XU il'u .. ... ,Vj ajaiu.' i'..' . MJ&du aria .-i una una in uioaei'titd, inquiry. jiirjc. ito.m una mi a.ou. xurpen u iji uita strong 4ift?o. Wool st .j .ijl . U.. i u .ajquft. UomooliCu ,4 AiyjT-- iex..vr Wdiuer- Pork fairlj avd una Vdiy strong;' old mess io.tj2.iilci.7d, new ?19.50. Lard r active and opening about 5c. bif closing weak; prime steam spot $11 11.721 ; May $U.7Uatl.73i; June 1I 11.70; refined for continent $11.75. Chicaoo, May 17. Corn active lower at 75Jc. for cash; 75a75fc. May; 73c. for June. Pork fairly ac and a shade higher; $19.10al9.15 cash, May and June. Bulk meat fair demand and lower rates; 1 ders $8.00; short ribs $11.15; short t sides 911.70. , ,.. I Wilmington, May 17. Spirits j pentine steady at 42c. ' Rosin ste strained 81.60; good strained 81.65. ! steady at $1.65. Crude turpentin quoted. Corn prime white 96c.; m .93c. .-(' ... ; ic Japanese' Indemnity Fund bill, and iie Ends' Shipitailway bill, the claims Wi.im I'lnnt- . l!inns vfrr snftl ' fr.iritviinh-v liill the Genfva AwJlwlbilh nrsi-cibB luuuuuwi, mtv.uiuK w. .u. on mti. mm.ki,t- jt iutay at titty cents a 1 tl hundred, chickens at a time, wlncli is .jj; They were raised in I'lorida, the more vigorous than can be turned out by the "old hen" herself, where the arti ficial mother would have but a few days to protect from inclement weather, and spring vhickens could be on the road to market in January or February, would . FOREIGN MARKETS Liverpool, May 17 Noon. C be i gtod . demand and freely j plied, , Middling uplands 6d;mid Orleans 6 13-1 6d. Sales 12,000 bale speculation and export 2,000. Rec o,otH bales; American 2,ojO. j seem to be ah attractive point for such a congressman snouiu no i investments, especially wnen me nigu nionl tfuiitu will t run tmm lnloifrli it oil vt -uiiiiii liio nil'OiiffV nil SO VP ill I v. 1. AIHl IKUlin H lit via i i viu xvillill Jk IUI f iiivu iiii v . w-. to Chapel Hill daily during commence-; occasions,' been urged , fur; immediate ) - ; ,'. starlieie m'ent. This will be a great convenience H consideration. The; prosjiect l'ors: the i r; , . ., -,.mml ' and will swell tne crowd cousiucrauiy.. passage ot mi ivm. snip uauway, mil y His thought' the Democratic con-' is not bright. It is diflicult wilhoiit actual vention for this, the 5th Judicial 'tyis-j demonstration, to prove the feasibility of trict, -Will be held on tho 4 th of July, transporting loaded ' ships across the It is further understood that ; Judge Gil- Isthmus. Demonstrntiou in ' thls; case mer will he renominated for Judge aud ' will bo a Very expensive experiment. 1 Charleston, 111, May , 17. Galveston, , 111; N 11 j; Baltimore, : lit; Boston, Wilmington, 11 7-16; Fhiladelp! Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, 11 bile, llff Memphis, 111; August i , i -t' h-i :v ; i J : c . . ... j'.-ry- - -i: t if '.i-jlW..' i i 4 - .Hlrtl If 10) id) r3T!Trrk
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1882, edition 1
1
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