Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 11, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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. if- f PCBL1S1IKISS ANNOUNCEMENT. THE DAILY JOl'ANAL, a 24 cjrtnmn paper, riblb'hod Uil.v except on MoudajJ 6.UM'pf' .-r,S.(M for six month. Deli-red A .-...wcribers at 5u cents per month. . , . : THE NEW REUSE JMJRNAI S3 -olumu piper, u published every Thursday at 00p annum. . AJVERTISING RATES (DAILY) One inch one flay u gnts; one week, i; one month 4im: three month. HC.iO: six moutlis, l.W); '.vptve mon1h9.tM.no. '"" Advertisements nnder head of "City Items" eeuts per line (or each insertion No ndwlieeinento will be insetted between Local Matter at any price. Not ices of Marriages or lVaths, not to exceed J-u .lines will be iuserted free. All additional mailer will be charged 10 cents ier line, i Payment for transient advertisements must he made in advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at the end of each iiionlh. 1 ' ! : ' ; i 0NiiiniHicaiioiia .containing news or a discus sion of local matters are solicited. Nil commnni-r-u'ion must exiert to be published that contains 'l!ciuiiiaUe personalities; withhold the name lliu uulltMr ;'or tlini will make more than out Milium of this paper. I THE JOURNAL. NEW BERNE. N. C, JULY 1 1 1883. 'v Entered at the Post office at NewBerue, N C. i " p.:' s second-class matter. Principles Men- The Democratic slogan in olden times was, "principles, 'not 'men;" but iu this campaign a good deal of . - the fight must be made on the men. r We contrast, below, the two tickets and one ut nil familiar with North ' Carolina, talent will admit that there is no comparison in the rela . tive strength of the two: DEMOCRATIC STATE TK'KKT. .t j.FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LAltClli: ' " ' Risdf.n Tyler Bennett of Anson. ' FOR S0PRF.ME COURT JLHWIO: ' Thomas Ruffin, of Orange.; ,' FOU JLT.flES: 1st Dis. James E. Shepherd, of Wunh ington. . - " ,' 2d Dis. Frederick Phillips, of Edge combe... - . -8d Dis. Allmand A. McKot, of Sanip .' : son. 4th Dia.-James C; MacRae, of Cum- berland. -- u. 5th Dis. John A. Gilmer, of Guilford. 6th Dis. William M. Shipp, of Meck lenbnrg. ; . REI'V'BLICAN STATE TICkiOT. FOR REPRESENTATIVE at laroe: Oliver H. Dockery, of Richmond. . ' . ; for supreme court: ' ' .; ; Geo. N. Folk, of Caldwell. ' '.'; t fJr judges: . lit Dis. C. C. Pool, of Pasquotank;.". 2tl Dis.-r-J. A. Moorr, of Halifax. od Din. F. II. Darby, of New Hanover; ' , 4th Dis. W. A. Guthrie, of Ouniber ,, . , land. 5th Diw. . 6th Dia. L. F. ('hckc'iull', of Rutlier ' ford. 1 ' -sWhen it comes to the' "prmri- ' plo-t," J'inotaatic party would haye made a better showing if it had adopted none, and instead, f t ma:le the light on its "men" and on its j ast record of economical '. tate 'administration-. We think , -ijidge llennet if tiiere .be a joint canvass will have ' considerable -: trouble in reconciling the revenue plank and the county government "z I'liink. Oiie wants the oncers who " dislmrse" National money to be ' 'ele;ted by the people; and the other '.' '. waiits otlicers who disbmse bounty - funds to be appointed. It 'is evi " leiitly : a. Western plank "and an ' lwtern plank; ' the revenue '' p(:ink ' for the mouutaiueers .to . - . ride on, and the other for eastern ; I'ourbons. i, This : thing of , making political j ; platforms and setting out party , ; . principles, when there is no timber - ' out of which to construct a plat form, nor any distinctive principles ;' to speak of, is troublesome work. .", The only great principle that now 1 divides the Democratic and Ee f i publican parties, and the only gen nine platform' that either side should ' ehnunciate, is contained in the e -". ' few words, "pc want poHnesnhm of 1 th6 office.';. And since this is the case the voters might now take as their watchword "men, not princi ... pies," for the men are good, but tlle principle are rather -doubtful. .fc rni-' ' Vr 'lj i. en ..i r i: xue lyurin waie, a icepublican paper, has this to s.iy of the nomi- nations -i -; .V-l A U .The Democrats yesterday at Eal eigh nominated Judge. Kuftin for f he Supreme Court and Judge Een- j.v',Iiett for-, Congressmaii at largei Jndge Gilmer and the other nomi- ' nees for Superior Court Judges were endorsed. I ! !i v" There is no disguising the fact that the ticket is about the strong' rest that could be put; in : the field . Judges Kuthn . and Gdmer iue fa- miliarly known to "everybody in ' Middle North Carolina, and coin man d the respect and possess the confidence of all our citizens. Our Superior Court recently ,de . ' cided that no State officer can be lawfully I'lot'totl whoso flection is nut rovtdid ,l?ir-t.v statute. In view (t tlie t.K-t, tiutt t uoio is fn election jiiachiiiH'l providoU Hbr electing a.Cotfgres'sinau.nt larsejf jt is believed tue Governor ana coun cil of State will call thfl legislature to sit-in -extra session. This, if done, will olian.th w hole jMjiiti cat ,. sit uaUoiK TlieuJ ?;ygUiture would ol course reuistnct t he btate; reio:il the prohibition act, pass some general license law, which would satisfy the anti-prohibition people and satisiy the temperance advocates; and repeal the..-present county government system. . Wo woidd then have no political State campaign; the : prohibition question would be eliminated,, and the question of county government would be settled, - i j . ; ' This is the strategic move which wo have feared.; It is a noteworthy fact that the Democrats have called no congressional conventions. Hot ' Campaigning. . ( 5 overnor Vance's crusade against the internal revenue department in this State has evidently' worked uj' consideraWe' feeling, . and it may prove to be a considerable factor in the fall canvass. We -copy from the Statesville - Landmark ' an ' ac count of three ptiliticul liglits that occurwl there ? in, : one day last week, all arising froWtbe animosi ty ftigeiulercil by-; the - revenue troubles: . r. - Yesterday afternowi whih? lion. W. M. Eobbins was . lighting, a ci gar' at the counter in th store of Messrs. Hoffmann ' tiros., M..'L: Motf,' a son of Dr. J, J, Mott ap proached him and before Ma. liob bins was aware of his presence, struck him noon ihe ' side ot the head,1 addressing :l ."remark to hi in as' he delivered ..the blow. He stiuck two other blows in rapid succession with some instrument in his hand, cutting a .'onsideralde gash on his head with 'each, when Mai. Eobbiiis turned and kicked Iii hi. over a lot of wateruielou.4 lying on the floor. " Directly after supper a discussion betweeu. Solicitor ,1. S. Adams and Deputy Collector ( W. IT. Stockton, with regard to t he oc currence mentioned above, resulted in an affray in Mr:'- W, E. Ander son's stove, i wl'iich Mr. Adams was a good deal . 'beaten. About 5) o'clock at night a ditliculty, grow ing out of the other two, occurred between Messrs. John E. Osborne and S. C. Cooper, thelnttor a broth er of the "collector, in the course, of winch Cooi)er.i Allocked .Osborne down, and Osborne tired twice, on him with a pistol5 bite' shot taking oil the index ' linger of the left hand and Inflicting a scalp wouud (Coop er having hold of-, the. revolyeraf the timl1); theotherpassingthrough one ot liisslioiuuers, making a pain ful but. not dangerous wound,: These fights occasioned, as can be imagined, much excitement in the' community.-: As they will nn dergo legal investigation, comments are, of course, wi thheld. . The orig inal difficulty . grew out ol stii'.:fni'es made by Maj. KtibbinsinbiS speech here last Saturday, upon Dr. Mott Landmark. - ; ' i: : ,i 1 ' . ' 'or tlip Journal. -: : "s Schools. i s. . While the lawyers are at wofk in the technicalities, iii, regard to the powers of the trustees of the Aca demy, let ns" see what the people who are deeply hit -crested in this matter think'ot it. ' '' The legal question, Have the trustees the right to delegate their powers in others, or to place, their property out of their control,' or to put the binds ot the- 'Academy m the hands of others ? is not in con troversy. Xo one perhaps has ever dreamed ot such a thing, certainly no one has ever asked it. The ques tion is this r Is there any legal im pediment in the way of the trustees uniting their influence and efforts with the county Hoard of Educa tion, the Griffin fund, and perhaps the l'eabody fund, in establishing a hrst-class school in Hew IlerneT Is there any legal impediment iii the way of their appointing a. coin mittce to confer with and to vote with representativessof the aliove bodies in selecting teachers; the trustees having the power to con firm or reject their ' selections ; or have the trustees the power .to in struct their committee , who .they will contain it selected i ; ':' Is there any legal impediment in the way1 of the' trustees selecting Iroui the .'.'teachers, when selected, one, two or more ot them, and be come responsible to them to the ex tent of the amount of money Which they agree to expend, and to waive ali i fujther rresDonsibilitv f . ; We think 1he,;h'riafiihions' voice of the people will say there is no impedi ment. It must be remembered there are i twenty-fonr trustees of , .the Academy, and only three represent ing the, county,; ' and only ohe representing the Griffin fundJ The amount proposed to be expended is about $1,000 each pu the part of the' 'Academy, arid' about $o00 on the part of the Griffin fund, and it is proposed that the trustees anc the eot nty shall iu all matters of . ciHiivi v ijci! nave iworepicseniaw es and the Grithu fund one, being cer tainly -an equitable arrangement. There i. but one concession made by the trnstees if this arrangement is carried out, viz., the reut of the building, but as the Academy, was intended for educational py'rpostVH. and, is intended to.be. so, iised eeii. if they make the concession, it woidd amount to but little. There are some privileges contained in the charter, viz., the power of the trustees to visit' the school, to ap point, committees ol examination, to select scholars, and to give them certificates of reward for. good con duct," etc., ' Which cannot be abridged, and the ; oftener these privileges are exercised tbe better it will be liked. ' ' If we lose the present opportunity of establishing the school it may be many years before we will have an other opportunity of starting one. LA GRANGE ACADEMY. (Established in 1RT0.) . i - - - -. jj ,;.; ;v Male and Female. J. Y. JOYXEli. Ph. 15.,) t.- :i ' - J Principals. J 1). MUHP11V, I'll. Ii., ) Miss Louise M. ban if Is, Music Teacher. The Fall Term of. this institution will bcyin Monday, August 7th, 1882.- Pu pils can obtain a practical business edu cation1 or thorough picpaiatiou for C'ol- lci. V ''.'.'- '-'- 1 '-:'' ' The Academy is a RO'.u ious hnilding and well supplied-with air appliances noeicss'iry to su. eesst'ul tenching. 1 1 IIIM I IIHIIII.. -V I'. -'' - mid faithfulucss, to merit a liberal sluvio ol public piilroiuic. Smli c-i-l ltd- ill In implied 1S the noccKsities of the school umv require. A competent and experienced teacher bus charge of the iiuiSu ilt-jml tiliv-nf .. '"'".;;', ".' EXPENSES :; j Tuiiion tu $-.-u Mib-iv. (iiKlmliuc nf t iiislriiiiii'iit) loiot;i Board, (im-lmliiiK lifslits h"(1 Bto10 We refer lo the Faculty of the Uni versity . of North Carolina and to our former -natrons. . je 1;-U... NOTICE. . STATE OK NOK'i H CAKOLINA, I Craven. County: . J Tli "f ulifscribei" li:iviiiKiiu:ilifii d us AUministia- tor of tin" citntH of Jacob liiidli'y, dewascj. oa tlu-aiilli day of' May, A. P., las:!, before tlie I'r.i baln Com of .!i-ivii oouiitv, litn-hy notillcs all pej-sons liavini; claims aKiiinsI said Kstali- to pre sent thrm tor payment on or before th first day of June, lS8:t, or this-notic will be pleaded in bar nt their rftcoverv. r All piysons indebted to (said tlale will inaKe iinnieoiaie paymi'iii., , . Dmip this 'itin (lav oj may, issi JAi 0 HARRISON,: i . , Public Administrator, s ,1.0 UN DUNN, M VM'FAt'TntER OF Ami T holesalc and Retail Dealer in Steam refined Confectionery. CANDIES, V It BS H & C AN NED FHUITS, Crackers and : Cakes, And' all Kinds of Children's TOYS WAGONS &c. Ac' " ; POLLOCK St., Apr 13, ly w New Berae, N. 0 RHODES HOTEL ATII.LIAMSTON, N. (', :. ..- -.-: a.. .. v., - -' ; First class tire, polite servants und iKiod accommotlaUoiiR. . ., .. - . NEW : GOODS.. R. EAYKER ' is now receiving nice line pf .. LADIES DRESS GOODS .1 Notions, Clothing, &c. &c. i J)c sure to call nnd see him before going elsewhere-and ,; ' ; . i v GET BARGAINS. Klnston, N.. : ", : Feb.'Wsm. ; W. L. AEEXDELL. HOARDING iioiIHE, ' MOKIiH 1 A I CITY,- N. C. ' The traveling public are respectfully i avited to consider the claims this House offers for their patronage. ' .- ! ; It Is situated between Calico Creek and Bogue Sound, about three hundred yards" from , the new Hotel, and affords about a half dozen airy rooms, exposed to .. J-. -ic ' Tlie'' Ba'iBreeae''0' i-tl via X . .-...; . $ . -ti froni -nfearly evei-y point of the compass, and free from tbe noise and bustle of the large hotel. july2-d-tf DAVIS HIGH. SCHODL, l.. With a Military Department". LA GRANGE, LENOIR COUNTY, N. C. ; ..- , V' H, S'TA Will pay cdl expenses, incltid I Uing Board, Tuition, fuel, Lights, and. Washing for session of five mouths. ) . t. advantages f Five experheced teachers. Healthy location. Barracks for cadets. High course of study. '.; j ... .. . - h -. Tli lxt session begins first Mwiday in Angusi t'or catalogue uddresu Capt. A. C. DAVis, Jr., principal. June 27 w If Horner School, UXI'OKI) N MY The Fall Session of 1882 Begins the 4th Monday in July . lNSTHUrOKS: ' J. II. IIOKNER, J. C. HoKSKK, , J. ALIIOllNKH, With siwh osKistaut instrnctoi-s a9 Hie exigencies ol'llie School inay require. The chief work of the N hool is done by the Senior IViueipal and his two sous. The less important work w given to as sistant instructors, . who are selected with especial. reliTenc-e to their peculiiu fitness for the duties asskied them and the number of students wilj not bo hi' creased beyond the capacity of the I'rin eipals to take personal charge of all the classes in the leading branches, taught, and to suipervise all the work of the School. '-' The School has beeu under its present management for more than Thirty Yvais, and m tins sense, it is, we. be. lieve, the oldest school in the South. As several ot the Cadets will leave tor (.ollege, there will be room next Session tor about twenty new studenls. 1 or ( -atalogue. apply to the Principals, I. II. J. ( . HOUMJt. TITOS. GATES & CO. OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF ALL - i . ' - 1 KINDS OF ' : Provisions and Dry 'Goods AT VERY LO W FIGURES. Commission ' Merchants for the Sale o ' Cotton and Grain. ' ', ; ; SOUTH FRONT ST,, OPPOSITE , G ASTON' HOUSE. m r. ao-w-ij-. .-' ::'''' f : NOTICE. Pursuant lo adwee of tliR Superior Court of Craven county niacin nf fall Torm, 1881, in an action wherein John Hughes and Jumt-s I). HiicliP.i were plaiutill's and Ijiike Mason dt'frad anl, I will 'll at .public auction at the court house duor ni tlm cilv ol Wewuern at 12 o clock M. on Moiiduy.'iWdy 3rd, !SS2i the lollowiiiK teal es tate situate in tf.e t-ily of Ncwbern- A certain piece or parcel of land on tbe south side of Sonth r ror.t street uetweeo mmdletiHd Hancock streets known an the ml. in .wharf and warphonw, and bounded on the north by Sonth Front street, on inn eut by lot owned liv JoJin Itell, on tlin south hT Trent river and on the west by tho lot of Miss Juvtico. 'i'ermn 'nli. .. . , LYCUKGUS IT. 9UTLER, : ' , Receiver. THE NEW YORK Weekly' Herald J A M ES GORDON , BEN E T C, PnOPRlETOP.. THE LEST AND ." Cheapest Newspaper Published , ,' POSTAGE FREE ONE DOLLAR - r 'PEn YEAk" Fifty Cents for six Months - : " Li-! :r- An extra Copy to every Club of ten The .New York Herald ' ; ' PUBLISHED KVEIIT DAY IN THE YEAH." - " V- Pofilnge Fiee. .. - t . . .-. . 10 pays fur ono year, Sundays iacludt d. 8 pay. (or on yi iir without Sund-iys. , j 6 pays for fix motitln, ISiiiidivvs included. iM pays for mx moniliswlthoui StHidayn. t'J pays fur.oue w (or any specilM Uuy . ,- week.;- ', . ...... tl pays for sljf montl)8 for nny specified dny , tlie vfk. , .i' per nionlli (including Sundays) will 1 charn- ni on subscriptions for a les period' ban tnre roonoM - . ', ' . ;.,T0 KUliOPE t , ; 'V ' '.';'.,'"iiciA)blNO;!,C8TAGE; ; Daily, I .i'i-:Uv.-; i - i- V; i 7.d Weekly, (Europekn Editihn) " i -4.i Weekly, (Domestic KillUon)'!'1' .::, tj.00 NEWSDEALEES StTPLlED, ' ' POSTAG E TREE. Dally edition, ' Two and a ball cents -t opy -' ' , J-otii" i-.-m r cony Sunday ertltit.ri, ' Weekly lition,i .iu Two nt wt copy . li Iot ie tiiniiuvo copie siaiteu tonews. dealers at w holci'iiie rales. W allow no commission on subscriptions to Daily edition AdJit.ss.NiLyv yuKK.nf.KAt.il, Drotidway & Ann Street, New York, MEAL, MEAL, TvJ.E AL . Corn! Corn! Corn!-: I iiA:Y;;irAYr nAYrTOTr"HAv CORN AND MEAL IN OAK LOAD LOTS. Orders For 0rn smtl TYfenl Solicited. ' . No Goods Quoted Unless on Hand. Prompt Shipment Guaranteed. ...Have iU u l,B,,d a.large-Fuj.ply of Choice Timothy Hav and all kinds of Feod. Purchasers will do well to call at .-, . yf : Union Point Steam Flouring Mills, South Front Street, Y: J. A. ME AI)0VS, L A R (i E S T A IN THE Keeps always in Stock large 11 il4ll.Oft!ll4fc II 91 Jfillll; ULUAiis, FLOUR, SUGAR,;; COFFEE,' SYRUP, ; .-.'-.' ':,.Mola.ses, Salt,.) tfcoi " -'.i-: .. . LORILLARD AND GAIL & AX SNUFF, ' . also a large stock of ; ;; ;; :; r 1 DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, : and; Arbuckle's Ariosa KUAHTED COFFEE, CRACKERS and CAKES in great variety. A large Stock of NOTIONS AIVJ) IlOSIiqitY. Wholesale buyers will! find a large STOCK at lowest prices. .'u v iiHi w sru me ui'iorc joii liny MiDDMj sfKliET Mar. 2: Mr, i;- '":V1:-I':' '' V' NW V.,JV X. f SIMMONS & MANLY, Attorneys at Law, ; Opposite Ojiston IlottX', New I'etT.e, K. 0. WILL l'lUCTICE IN TIIK STAI'K A Nil Ket'eral ConriH mid rcmilailv mli iul all ses sions of tin' Courts in the I'ullowint: uonnticH :' (,'r:iven, tlaifrcl, Pamlico, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir. - I War. 311-w-l v. ';'"' "REMEMBER" j THAT HANCOCK'S CHILL VIL1JS '; are i ot recotnti-icnoed foi-rvery thse:ise,' but are warranted to cure every 1:1ml of eliills Our niotto is, No euro, no pay. Try tliem I'rice 60 ' cents per.iwx. JianutactiireU and s-olil liy HANCOCK BROS. , Druggists, New Dcnie, N. C. N. 8.-Riclmrdson, PKAOTICAI. HOOK AN1 JOB PIMNTKU, Opposite I'ost (Hiiro, NliW HIillM.:, N. c. - r ... ... GOOD STOCK, 'NEAT WQRK, I.0W PKIOES.; Sf&" Onlers solicited and promptly '::;,' ""- " Apr. 8 NOTICE! To Harriett OoodinR, Robert Gould and I.anra Gould Ins wife r ttfooding and Edward Forbes Gordon. ; Yon are hereby notified tdat n special pro ceeding Is pending in tbe Superior court of Craven county wherein I). T. Wtitsnn' is plaittliff and Tlios. . Gooding yonrselven and others are defendants, tisliins for the partition of a part of lot no. 1)8 .Pollock and Melcalf Streets in ihe city ol New Heme, N. (!., being tbe same which descended to detehnaiits and another s heirs of Mary E. Gooding, deceased. You are required to appear on the 9th day ol September ISR-i at the office, of the clerk of Ihe Superior court and an swer or demnr to lhe.coinplaint as you may be advised. - E, AV. Carpenter. June 18, 4 t W ' i v;.;,.-. ' : ;. . . O. ' '' ! fi, XT, . - ; O. ' ""'OPEN AT v;1 "PEEP 6' DAY,' 1 ! ' "And Don't You Forget It," THAT E. WHITMAN'S EYE 1 OPENERS I-- .:'! ' i.i" .' ..;n-..- i ARE UNEXCELLED. ' Uiddk Street, now Corner South Trout, f ;;;' 'ot ikne,n. rJ; . ' !t Next door to K. 11. Jones'. Apr. I;-1 l w 12 in. ; : H.Si.il GREEN, N D 0 L I) E S T All CI A CITY. Quantities PORK, LONG Ol I V i)OMI!VTOTV Stoamship Company. Foi -New Voik, liailimoiv, Nor l'olk, Jloston, Elizabeth City, PJiiliulelpliia. IVovidencc, ami other Cities. . ' . QN AND AFTEli - Friday, June 23rd, 1882 . ...... hi.. ;.,. V N T J L " F U .It T II E R' N 0 T.I C E ST'K SHENANDOAH W.ll l. aTe, upon arrival of train or Norfolk and Eliabeiu Ouy Kathoad ot Elizabeth City, evey Monday and Thursday for New Heme via Nags. Head. Returning leaves New Berno for ElizaMh city vh Nags. Head, every . ; t.. TncMlay and Frldar iu i l. m., making close connection with Norfolk nd Elizabeth Cit'v R.ll, for Northern cities. Close connection made at New Berne wllh eleamer for Kineton, Polloltavllle, Trenton and all land tngson the Netife a nil Trent Rivers. - Freight received diulyunti.l p. m fofwarrled . promptly and lowest rates guaranteed todestin . lion. Fare to Elizabeth Cityjaud return. 4. To Nags Head antf return,.. . To yiushingtoB, 4. E. B. ROItKUTS, Afti? New Heme, (!l'I.I'KI'l'KK 1 TLKJIKR, - ... : I Ag'ts'Norfolk, V. A W. a. STA.vtoitu, an'l Vi'l Ag't,' - ' Mar.3Uly . y x , . .jt ' Ne York City. W.M. LOHOU, .;.;;V,::! .. DEALER IN general Merchandise CAST ' HOUSE .ACCOMKODATIOHS. :V. Broad St. New Bene, W. C, ' S ' ' i ' - . Mar. 30, 1 f 0RE00N AND WASHINGTON. Every one of our readers should become,inforraed'abont the wonderful resource's 'of Oregon ard' Washington, where the ylieat production is larger and the denth rato )mer than in any other section pf jjnited States; where good Goveriiment land can be had for, the tathig, and . railroad lands be bought on ten years time, Industrious men ...become independently wealthy tlitre.in n veij 'fow .years. Full in formation in the ) est, Shore, a hand somely illustrated journal published al' Portland, the metropolis of the Pacific Northwest. 'at ?'2 00 yeat or the jtul.lilitir8 iviil send 'two specimen . 6oie, b I !i Here t'dates, for 25 cents. Address West Sb6ee, Portlands Oregon. . ' . '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1882, edition 1
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