HE JOURNAL.
' WBEKNE,N.C.,JTJNE13,1882.
lELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
IT.C2I ALL PABTS F THE WORLD
rOKTY-SETEXTH COXGRtSS.
FIRST SESSION.
RtportKi ExpCRwlV for New Bern Join nl. .
. SENATE. ' .
i ,. Washington,: June 12. Mr.
. Garland from the Judiciary Com
v mittee reported as a substitute for
the bill for relief A. Sydney Tebbs,
and similar measures on the origi-
nal bill amendinc seetion 1218 of
the Revised Statutes in reference
l-' to disqualifications of persons from
tr- appointment to any position in the
. army of the United States and for
other purposes.
After , further, debate upon the
Japanese Indemnity bill, the Sen
ate adjourned.
i HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Washington, June 12. On
motion of Mr. Nelleson of Texas, a
bill was passed for the erection of
a public building at Dallas, Texas,
. : at a cost not to exceed 150,000.
-. jVIrV Batterworth of Ohio, from
, the Committee on Appropriations
reported back the Army Appropria
tion bill with the Senate amend-.
, mentg, recommending a concurrence
In some and the nou-concimence
In others of those amendments.
Among the amendments in which
, nbn-coneurrence was recommended
i that making the army retirement
compulsory at the age of G4 instead
o! 62 as provided in the bill as it
C passed the House. , ;..-..t
Mn iieagan of Texas, moved to
concur, claiming that it was unjust
, and detrimental to the service to
retire an officer at the ago of 02,
regardless of his mental and physi
cal condition.
;Mr. Butterworth opposed the
Senate amendment, Gen. Sherman
' hail said to him and to others that
there-was no question as to the
propriety, fitness and necessity of
' the clause in the House bill.
Mr. MeCook declared that Gen.
- Sherman had never stated that the
age of 62 was the necessary age
.and argued in support of the Sen
ate amendment.
Mr. McLane of Mo., advocated
the amendment, maintaining that
the House provision would put
! upcui; the retired list men who, were
. superior to those upon the active
list. Such was the case in the navy
t the present time.
After further debate by Mr.
, McGook, in favor of concurrence,
and by Mr. Burrows of Michigan,
and Mr, Bobersou of X, J., in op
, position thereto, a vote was taken
and the Senate amendment agreed
to, yeas 101, nays 75.
The other recommendations of
the Committee on the appropria
. t ions were agreed 1o without divi
sion. After passing a few unimportant
bills the House took up the District
of Columbia business and spent the
remainder of the session in discuss
ing the bill appropriating about
one and a half million dollars to
increase the water supply of the
District, and finally the bill was
laid over as unfinished business for
to-morrow.
; c The House adjourned. ' .
FOREIGN.
Alexandria, June 11. Serious
rots broke out to-day between the j
hostile natives and Europeans,
- during which several persons were
killed and wounded and a number
of houses destroyed. The police at
. first remained inactive. ;
Later Riotous demonstrations
have taken place before the French
Consulate, to which several of those
mortally wounded at the outbreak
of the riots were conveyed. The
disturbances continued some time
before the authorities took any
steps to"suppress them. The Eng
lish Consul w as severely hurt, re
ceiving a gunshot wound. The en
gineer of the British man-of-war
. Superb was killed. The disturbances
continued five hours, when a body
of military appeared and dispersed
the rioters. .
London, June 12. Tke. News
Alexandria dispatch says : Rue des
. Boeurs, Inhabited chiefly by Euro
peans, was completely wrecked.
The Europeans fired from the win
dows, killing 1 many Arabs. The
latter made terrible havoc among
' the Europeans in the streets. The
British Consul was dragged from
his carriage and beaten. Derrich
Pacha and Arabi Pacha have left
Cairo for Alexandria.
The Times correspondent at Alex
andria states the engineer of the
British man-of-war Superb was
Btabbed to death. The Captain of
- the British, iron-clad Invincible is
in 'charge of the British Consulate.
A dispatch from Alexandria to
Renter's Telegraph Company says :
The report of the murder of the en
gineer of the British man-of-war
Superb is not generally credited.
T! 3 patrol on the streets has been
. doubled. ' " "
A correspondent of Renter's Tel
r "" h Company at Cairo tele
j,..r that at a meeting of the
military leaders it was decided to
petition the Khedive to abdicate.
It was declared, that if he did not
he would be massacred. It is ru
mored that the cavalry and artil
lery will not join any conspiracy
against the Khedive. " j
London, June 12. Advices from
Alexandria late last night state
that the disturbance commenced
simultaneously at three different
points. The object of the rioters in
a great measure, appears to have
been pillage, in which Levantiues
as well as Arabs participated. jA
regiment of cavalry and a regiment
of infantry has been ordered to re
inforce the garrison.
A telegram published in London
says the official report of the riot in
Alexandria gives the number of
Europeans killed as G7. Antbi
Pacha and Mahomed Pacha had
separate interviews with Derrich
Pashayestenliiy. The result of the
interview is not kuown, but it is
generally believed that they subniit
to Derrich Pacha. ... " 1
Later Great excitement con
tinues ; the shops are all closed, l
VIRGINIA. j
Chicago, June 12. A special
from Danville, Va., says ; Keports
from Patrick county are to the effect
that 5,000 persons are starving, as
the drouth of last year greatly cur
tailed the crops. A load of corn was
received at the Court House a few
days ago, and hundreds of starving
women and children crowded
around the vehicle imploring to be
given a quart or peck of com. The
Court flouse is crowded with men,
women aim eniidren hegging bread.
Three thousand had not tasted food
tor two days. Several wagons with
relief had been sent from Danville.
Ai'PAQroN, June 12. The fol
lowing particulars are furnished of
the accident on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad near this place last
night. Four, coaches, the engine
and baggage car were thrown from
the track and completely demol
ished. The engineer and newsboy,
vij;ho was in the car next to the ten
der, were badly hurt, and a com
pany of soldiers, who occupied one
of the cars, were nearly all injured.
The firemen sprang from the loco
motive and escaped unhurt. The
wounded were carried into the
neighboring farm houses and at
tended by tlie residents until assis
tance arrived from Winchester,
eight: miles, distant. Travel was
delayed several hours.
Lynchburg, June 12. In Hert
ford county, yesterday, while a
farmer named Matthew T. Luck was
driving to church with his wife and
daughters his team took fright, ran
away and overturned the vehicle.
One of the daughters was killed
and another daughter and Mrs.
Luck were seriously injured.
.COLORADO.
Denver, June 12. A heavy rain
storm, accompanied by a water
snout, passed over this city and vi
cinity last night, doing great dam
age. Several houses Hear Platte
River were 'swept away. Two Ger
mans and three children were
drowned in the ruins of the houses
which sheltered them. . At Golden
City, in the mountains, several
houses were washed awav. and tlir
Fire Brick Works were,' struck by
lightning and completely destroyed.
. , OHIO. : ,'
Cincinnati!, June 12. The iron
mills in this city, Covington, Newark
and Aurora arc all under headway
to-day, under an agreement made
on Saturday.
The National Mercantile Associa.
tiou will begin its session here to
morrow. The chief object of the
meeting is to create an influence in
favor ot legal measures to protect
the rights ot traveling salesmen m
the South and vv est.
SOI TH CAROLINA.
Rock Hill, June 12. Yester
uay morning Alice JMcDoweU, a
white girl fifteen years old, while
Hunting lor plums with other chil
dren, was seized and outraged by
Jno. Johnson, colored, aged seven
teen years. Her companions fled
and gave the alarm. Johnson was
caught, confessed, and was lynched
this morning.
JUIWiOI'RI.
St. Louis, June 12. A special
to the Republican lrom Kirksville,
says the wife of Frank Mason, the
leader of the bank robbers, has de
livered, up fiouo m gold, stolen
from the Brookfield bank. A
special grand jury has found indiot
iv nnf a r era inat oil rf flti tK Kiir'a
charging them with robbery and
assault with intent to kill.
' . ; NEW 1'OHk.
Cohoes, June 12. Five weavers
went to work in the Harmony mills
to-day nuder the 10 per cent, reduc
tion. Great excitement prevails.
Three thonsand strikers are
gathered alxmt the mill gates, and
threats are made to kill the re
coders. The entire police force has
been put on guard.
PBOB ABILITIES.
Washington, June 12. For the
Middle Atlantic States, slightly
warmer, east to south winds, lower
barometer, partly cloudy weather
and occasional light rains. For the
South Atlantic States, local rains,
partly cloudy weather, east to south
winds, stationary or a slight rise in
temperature, stationary or a slight
fall in barometer.
' - Forthe Joirxau
The Tlioniasvlllc College.
In attending commencements a
person for the time being forgets
the cares and perplexities of our
tread-mill existence. At Thorn as-
ville all was good cheer. Dr. Wet-
more and President Greene were
the engaged speakers. "... ,. ;
lue young ladies came m the
Chapel at the sound of the bell by
twos orderly, neat, and prompt.
The, essay and valedictory by Miss
Kena Beckwith "Over the Alps"
was quite creditable.
The song "I would not live al
ways" by Miss Minnie Reinhart
was rendered so overpoweringly,
rnar , many sobbed. Hie soncr
"Come where the violets bloom,"
by a tiio, was considered amonir
the best. How the passions are
aroused or calmed by these fair,
tender little young beings.
Looking rightward, the pilot
mountain is as a mass of blue and
green clouds.
At night every inch of ground-
floor of the large brick chapel (the
building is of brick, large and im
posing) is quickly taken and many
outside. The Principal offers any
class for a public or private exami
nation.
Looking over this expectant
throng we see many queenly wom
en to admire, many stately men to
boast ol.
Lenoir count v has two represen
tatives here as students. Five dis
tinctions are awarded to Kinston,
and Miss Berta Hardee receives
four of them. A bevy of voting la
dies decide that Mr. Belvin Rein-
hart of Silver Mines, Dr. of
Thomasville and Mr. James Hill of
Kinston are the handsomest young
men present. From the attentions
received by the young ladies (up to
12 o'clock) a good many awarded
the palm of beauty to Miss Minnie
Reinhart of Thomasville, Miss An
na Jiardee ol Junsron and Miss
Alice Wilson of Virginia. The
Music department, in charge of
Miss Brewster and Mrs. Schooler
was surpassingly ' good in every
song and overture.
Prof. Thompson, graduate of
Louisville and Rochester Colleges,
is one of the ablest teachers in the
State. The Misses Beckwith and
Draughan are popular with all stu
dents and visitors.
All acknowledge that Prof. Rein
hart and lady are two of the most
accomplished teachers, in manners
and mind, in the entire South.
The terms are moderate, table
fare good, rooms spacious, and
grounds largo and well shaded.
This school deserves a
tenanee and support.
large conn
Visitor. ALEX MILLER,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
GROCER.
Constantly receiving a full line
CJhoice Grroceries
FARMERS' SUPPLIES,
which we offer as low as any house in
the uty, and warrant all goods as rep
resented. Call aud examine onr stock and
prices. Stables furnished fiee to all our
country customers. . , -
Goods delivered free to any ;art of
the city. ' ' 1
12 m W. & D. ',.. ,. .
I am propai'pd to take orders for Hip
celebrated '
ONEIDA ENOIIVES,
SAWMIIiLS,
GRIST MILLS,
COTTON GINS, tc,
samples' of w hich may be seen in build
ing next door in the Cotton Exchange,
after June 15th. -
J. ('. WIHTTY,
. . New )5erne, N. CV
Address till June 15th at Polloksville,
N.C. je3 lm.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Office of Sec'y & Trkasureb,
tKASURER, )
XH, CO.,
le 1, 1882. )
Trent River Trans,
Newbern, N. C, J nne
A dividend of eight per cent, in cash,
on the capital stock of the Trent River
Transportation Company will Do pain
on and after July 1st, 1882, to stock
holders as registered oh' the books at, 3
p. m., Mav 30th last, r ! '
B. M. GATES,
m. Rce'v and Treasurer.
H. FHAKCISC0 0
SansSouciHotel:
moeehead
BAYLISS
(ON EUROPEAN and
Table de
Breakfast, 7 loO ; 'Dinner,' 1 to 3
dinners, etc., at short
ery
Fishhi:
eonpleU with our long experience as hotel
supervision, will cnauie us to guarantee
This Hotel is now open for the reception of guests: is strictly. Iirst class, UL-CV '
department with every lacuity lor amuscmentUroquet tfiwns burl isauang,
sr. Bontinar, Iluutimr, &c. A full stall" of polite- ami saftontive servants,
VUlTIVATOR and HARROW .
; Arranged tofuHivaie lmih sides of the How of young Cotton, Uice and Corn,
at once, ennhling one man and one horse lo cultivate eight .acres per lv.J(. i A '
Jfe5" Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Cash Price, $0.---'Manufactured
and sold bv . !' ''I
GEORGE' ALLEN1 CO.,
, NKWBEBN, X. Q.
Chas. H. BLANK,
VV H 0 L E S A L E G R O C E R
and . ' . ,
A FULL
constantly on hand of
Dry Salted and Smoked MEATS,
Flour, - - complete line.
Sugars, - - , all, grades.
IVIOLASSES & SYRUPS, -
GM1EKIN ROASTED COFFEES,
TOBACCO AND SNUFF,
Salt, Powder and Shot, 1 ,
Special attention of Country Dealers is called to my' Stock.
Snmplea nS prices sent by mall. ' : i i '
- . . Mar. 30. l v 1-4 c w
"MaalwWl tmiimiii mmtmrammMMmmmtiifpu 1.01 M 1 1 1 ILB
C.l. F0Y &:co,;
Brick Block, Middle Street, New Berne, .lN.t C.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS
All Goods in our line sold at the very lowest cash pri
ces. Prompt and strict attention paid to all orders
' - - ! ; entrusted
(.'. K. FOY & ( OMPAXV :!
DKALEUH IN S. 5 .! ut I
COM M EH ( IAL FKUTI L IZE .
IVw on hand and realy Tor leiivftr
X,000 Bags Anchor Bmhdjanfl:
500. " Game Guario will be Bold
FOR CASH OR ON TIME AT REASONABLE PRICES1'
C. K. FOY
MIt ,';5... ii oil'or to
Lorillard, Gail Ax Railroad Mills Sweet and Salt Snuff,
.r; .Ul-fr AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. ! 'U ktjk't
The largest Stock of BUGGIES, WAGONS and HARNESS; ever
1 hefore' offered iiVNorth Carolina. , ' , ' f '',',','
BUGGIES BY THE CAR -iLOAl) !
direct from factory.
The Columbus Buggy a Specialty. r 1
' .7: WEBSTER WAGON. :
THE BEST ON THE MARK12T.',' ",! .'
istCLASs HAisr-irArE woiTit.L
I : V VV STOCK ALL Til D TIM IV AT BOTTOM 1'IUCKS
J. W. GIIAINCJ1.H.'1
cmiT. .fJI0-ff.' !
!
AMERICAN lt'AKj ' 'i ';.
Hote. ';5 ; ' ! 1-u a:t s ''
; Supper, 7 to psui , iVjyaic
notice, day or night, p- y 4 .
men, giving every branch our jierf onal
lull and entire satistactiou. - ; ! ;
KAIII X (RllYATOR
f
Hit Applied For. :J
j t - I ,)!
-.-i.-.f ;
SUPPLY
to oiir career-..:;,
( v i
& COMPANY .
the Trade '.:.
. 1
! . . liSTERS KORTI CAEOLTiA .
MARBLE WORKS
; MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
ALL KINDS (illAVE AND. BUJLD
; . . ING WORK IN j
ITALIAN&AF.IERICAN VMZli
'' Orders will receive prompt attention
and satisfaction guaranteed. .,
JOE K.WILLIS, .'.;,; ,
i , proprietor
(Successor to George Clay poole)
Cor. BROAD & CRAVEN Sts.'
New Berne,' N.C.
Mar. 30. ly - -,-'--
E. II. Wintllev,
: DISTII-LKIiS AGENT
' : FOR-
Pure Ilye and Co :i
W HIS KEY:
WINES AND CIGARS
J In Great Variety. ' ''
Ginger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer
and Porter.
1 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
cider'
, In ItblK. 1-2 BblH. and Kcga. t
Pure French Brandy
LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
j For the Sale of all Kinds of
P R 0 I) U C E.
Guarantee Highest Market prices, ;
! , e. ii. rwiiv r i jEy,
Corner South Front & Middle St
' NEW BERNE, N. C.
Apr. 11, 6 m d fc w r . ; , ,! i
T.fl. mmi,
LARGEST AM) OLUEST ", .
I, WHOLESALE 1
II () U;'-S:.E
! IN THE CITY
Keeps always in Stock iir Large
Quantities - "
PORK, LONG CL13AIJS.
FI.OUR, SUUAl COFFEE,
8YKVP, MOLASSES, SALT etc
torilard and Gail & ix Snuff -
''. '"" A 1ASGE ST002 OF V
T 0'B A C C 0, 1
, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, & i
H Ii O K H
.;; i X''. ' 1 '"'' ' " ' ' '
Arbuckle's - Ariosa Roasted
I j : . i
' C O F" K K Iti ,
CRACKERS AND CAKES
in great variety.
A larqc Stock of
U i'i
j, NOTIONS and HQSIEItY'
i.f i . J W.f. i :. S i 1 .
Wholesale buyers . will find a largo"
STOCK ant) the Lowest prices.
,.t)on'tfail to, see nie before you buyj
i.- i,c,T ".:r X C.
r
Tq.Lt. 23. 1 T