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F 'AILY OURNAL. VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1882. NO. 83. LOCAL NEWS. TherMomrler Hor f YntertUy. 7 a.m. - - - 780 m. , - - - WJ m. - - - P- IV p. t, - ' Jrnl IIIUtre Almanac Sun rises, 4:59 ) Length of day, i Sun sets, 7:13. ) 14 hours and 14 min. ' Moon sets 9:24 p. m. 'The senior editor is rusticating at Nag's Head It was reported in the city yesterday that a man had been knocked down in Boston, but he saved his money as he To the Scaald. 1 The eastern bound train carried quite a crowd to Morehead City last night Among those from New Berne we ob served, Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. Ira E. Hicks, Miss Minnie Bryan, MissCorinne Harrison, Master Ralph Gray, Col. J. W. Andrews, Mr. J. P. Caddigan and Mr. D. N. Kilburn and lady. Your Name in Print. Dr. W. T. Kennedy and lady of Stone wall, took the train foi Glen Alpine on Tuesday. Capt. O. S. Dewey is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leo Heartt of Raleigh. W. E. Clarke Esq. left for Wilson had taken the precaution to cork it up yesterday morning. The "regular dele iif a bottle. Wonder if he was from New Berne. Mr. J. L- Rhem shipped yesterday ou steamer Shenandoah 2020 watermelons. They were all the same color rattle snake and very fine. He has fifteen gates to the Convention preceded him on a special train. A Sweet Consignment. The firm of W. P. Burrus & Co. re ceived on consignment on Monday sev eral "caps'' of fine honey comb from acres off of which he expects 10.000 Mr Thomas P. Pugh of Hyde couuty The "cap" is a box about ten inches c'There will be an ice cream festival at I gnuare and fen- deep placed ou the top the residence of Mr. Jas. W. ' Walker, 0f the hive over a hole made for the bees Wednesday evening, commencing at 7 to enter and fill it with honey. When o'clock, held by the Girls Working So- filled they can be taken off and an cjety for the benefit of the Baptist empty one put on without disturbing church. All are cordially invited to be the bees. Ye reporter tips his hat to present. , the popular firm for the "cap" sent Hie. I around, and we can bear testimony to .Near Swan Quarter, Hyde county on its being exceedingly fine and pleasant it .Ail a ITT TTTJll! I ..... ine iuui insi., air. cenj. w . w uuaiiitt to the taste in the 23th year of his age, after a long will come there, and the "Panel" is not anxious to get in his way. One arm of his is to be longer than the other, and they would like to know which arm. They wish to shake hands with the longest one, if indeed his mission to crusade against the adoption of Euro pean customs does not forbid such civil ity. - .. ' . The wealth of ancient Alexandria was elaborated by a member the funeral of Alexander the Great graphically de-1 scribed and the profusion of gold there (then) was breathlessly listened to. Without some startliug news from El Mehdi the "Panel" will likely make a move for Turkey about the last Thurs day in November and a military or ganization will probably be effected at an early day. A member will proceed to Raleigh to look after the Quaker Bridge Road matter among the earliest steps of the proceedings. No use to mo bilize a force with no road to move on. Tho departure of the Tiger Li? and Trent, as also the arrival of the L. H. Cutler, was approved. No visiting ktatesmen were present to-day. , A deep seated indignation at British treatment was evident, as a love of Tur key was exhibited at the close of the "debate.'' agd painful illness of twelve months of uyspeptic Diarrhea. Hurrah for Mr: i Our agent, Mr. C. C. Taylor, returned fom Hyde yesterday. In our last week's work we gain 103 new subscri bersall from Hyde and all, -save four. examiuer. Miss Agnes Grady, of this place, obtained a first grade cirtificate and Miss Zobedia Davis of Pink Hill, a second grade certificate.- E. J. Baker, colored, of Woodington, a second grade and W. E. Baker, F. R. Nunnand L. W. Cox, colored, third grade certificates. The examiner says a little studying and reviewing, in the line pointed out to the applicants, will authorize him to raise to a second grade, these third grade certerficates. The masons, painters and carpenters will be put to work this week on the Collegiate institute property, re painting, repairing and refurnishing it for the beginning of the fall session which opens on the last Monday in August next. The Principal has se cured the services of a popular and sue cessful teaclier for his assistant. Miss Robey, daughter of Rev. W. M. Robey of the Methodist Church at Goldsboro, will have charge of the department ol music, one lias the reputation ot being one of the most efficient and accom plished music teachers in the State. The owners of this property are men of means and are liberal witli their money in this direction. The Institute prom ises still to be useful and to prosper in its usefulness. CITY ITEMS. This column, wxt to local newt, U to b nurd or Local Advertising. Bloo4ed Cattle for Sale. At E. H. Henderson's lot next Friday, the 21st. Several fine milch cows and 5ti. well hoping him much success and also that all his political aspirations may be realized even to the extent of Register's ofi'ice or a member of the Legislature which offices, rumor says, he is aspiring to. But I hardly think the republicans yet, will be deceived by liberal demo crats; like the ass in the lion's skin their neiiers in the lot. K. r. WILLIAMS. ears stick out. While Mr. Koouce was speaking, it was announced that Mr. W. W. Clark from New Berne had arrived and would address the meeting and a committee was immediately appointed to wait on him, and said committee very soon re ported that Mr. Clark was only passing through town; apparently very much to the disappointment of chair and Secre tary. M. TRENT RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO. ew m: USE, N. cv NOTICE TO THENT RIVER Liberal Meeting at Treuton A Mass meeting of the Independents and Liberals met at the Court House in Trenton Saturday July 15th. Upon motion, Capt. W. J. Rasbury was called to the chair and J. L. Kinsey requested to act as Secretary. Capt. Rasbury explained the object of paid in advance up to thelst of Novem-1 the meeting in a very forcible manner, bar. That is the best weeks" Work the partknlarlv calling the attention of the Journal has ever dojpe;T)Uj; we think it people tphepcesgnt System of county n.uoKBryBvwr w wimuw puuiirMMug a government as neiug unjustvuniair.uuu mer paper man ever Deiore. not what the people wanted, un mo- - ""' 1 ' I e-iz-vvr. a nnmvnif ran ft fVivA nraa aiinAinf. v p I tlUU, a Wtuuaivw Vi tuicc nno pvim ' fit isn't always that one can see the di- ed by tne cna,r t0 draft "sol""" Ga rget benefit of advertising, although all Passive oi me sense oi me meeuug. eSod business men recognize the fact Whereupon the Chairman appointed the ".l- 1 ll .'li . T . T T tnat nrimW ink nv hanrlanmelv in ""lowing committee; w. i. Jrerry. i t ? T i T7t a r j : the end. The denarture vesterdav on Jaaaison rerry anu i. A. rasper, uunug iL Shenandoah ot ten Kinstonians for the absence, of the committee, F. D. tjT,' u,i t a:-l i-u.j. Koonce being called, responded in a vlrtisement of both Hotel and Steamer, speech of about one hour and a half, Not one of them would have eone over critisizing the present system of county ' but for the notices heretofore contained government, and that they were not in lit the JOVRNAX. -'. . I nwuiunuvQ win mo Diiiiiiauu guiuo wi our government, that omcers not be- ineatlonal Irfeetlna. linv cWU W thA nnnnlnr vni-fi wpi-p .. ... . . .. i o j - r-r . meetmg oi tne members ot the m- not raenonsible to anvone for their ac- ' ucational Association of New Berne, tfons.' That the county government in W711 oe neia at tne rooms oi the Board Me8ent form is often dictatorial and op iraae on tnw weanesaay evening at arbitrary. After the closing of Mr, oo ciock. aii wno nave subscribed to Koonce's speech, Capt. E. R. Page and cnu object, ana also ail who desire to J. F j&ott spoke at some length endors connect tiieroseives with the movement, ing the liberal movement. aje coraianywviiedioawena, and as- After which the committee reported Bisi m uie permanent organization oi with the foiiowing resolutions: iijaBocieiy. . Resolved. 1st That we heartilv endorse Geo. Allen, Chm'n. the platform of the Liberal party as J-Clement Manly. Sec'v. passed by the convention held in Ral . .-. : eigh on the 7th day of June last, and raMeugera y the Hbenandoak. . . (pledge ourselves to support the nom 'The Shenandoah broueht in vester- inations of said convention in the ensu aI, JL: tu-. w v .ii, l ing election. f L 1 f 9 n i , I 41VUVHV". 1 IIUV rwy mrouiuciaiO Ul auu . ivuui,. Jones county, believe it right and just Bingham. On her outward trip were that taxation and representation should the following: i go together, that such is the spirit and -For Nac'H Head. J. W. Orftino-or nn1 v e"'""""7" 1 b w i nra ora nntywaii rn rinara ann oliniiaa nnH fajnily, Geo. F, Parrott and lady, J. F. we believe in the people assemblingand Parrot, John A. Parrott. John B. Hill, choosing unbiased by either. W. A. LaRoque, A. Mitchell, W. F. ; Kesolvea, 3d, Uhat we will support no a foil T w wo, j "ue or omce who uoes noi endorse me tT w,:r vr: ;V,.Tr " Po. nd its principles, .' . " tw uiiituotu onjr Moved and ca James Redmond. Reply to the Nut Shell Ed. Journal: The voluminous' reply of the Nut Shell to my article of the ICth inst. is before me. Modesty forbids that I should ask of you sufficient space to reply at length were I disposed to do so; besides this, the arguments relate to a period ante rior to my official connection with the Society. Bro. Pittmau's expressions of confi dence, as well as his complimentary al lusions to the society, are duly appre ciated, and if the friendly controversy hasJbegottn in Jihe Nut Shell , a new spirit ot-enterpnse, then its patrons are benefited and I am delighted. Very respectfully, . W. M. Watson,. Stajror'a Court. Richard Tucker, was arraigned for loud and boisterous talking on the pub id; streets, thereby making a breach of the peace, iThe evidence was, in substance, that I carried that the proceedings ot this meeting be forwarded to the New . Berne Journal for publication, uany and weekly. - W. J. KA8RERRY, Chm n J. L Kinsey, Sect 'y. , ; , For the Journal The Jewel on Monday. The day has been a noted one in the k 1 Richard went to Frederick Green who history of the Jewels. The English and wits sittiing on a goods box near Hum- Egyptian embroglio has engrossed most phrey &,. Howards and began to abuse the attention of the "Panel." One ; him and talked loud enough to attract member expressed himself as notsur- ttte attention of the people in the neigh- prised that the forts did not stand the borhood. English fire, as he heard the minister " At the conclusion of the evidence. Mr. read vesterdav that "Mr. Farrows' , i " - : - - Whitford, counsel for the defense, ar- said he "would n't! give straw for them gued thatthis was not a case covered by bricks the Israelites were making." the ordinance in regard to what consti- There was a short discussion on the tutes a breach of the peace. He con- old question of Jonah being swallowed tended that simply loud talking .or by a whale. No definite conclusion ' talking in an animated manner did not! was reached, as there was no account necessarily constitute the offense. He furnished as to what became of the alluded to. one Wiggins who was in the whale, nor how he effected the landing Legislature and talked bo loud that if of Jonah two very important omis he was put on Pilot mountain to make I sians. a speech he could be heard In Eastern "Higgins" was noticing the reading North Carolina. "If it is held that this yesterday about the bricks, and said he defendant is guilty then Wiggins, if he thought of them forts at once, and when was in. this part of the State would be he heard that "Mr. Farrow'' said, "Ye . brought before the court for a braech of are idle, ye are idle," he thought of the thepeace." j "Panel. " This brought on his head a His Honor held that Wiggins' case severe rebuke for not letting his mind was not a parallel one; that in his judg- dwell upon better things when in meet ment he was clearly guilty, and he ing. vi ' ;- would fine him $5.00. Richard attempt- The "Panel" is now anxiously await ed to get in a speech but the court told ing events at the "seat of war." Tliey him it was no use. After consulting are deeply interested in the movements ciunsel notice was given of an appeal. I of Turkey. ; ' .' A bond of SICa. was required and de- Some apprehension, however, is felt fendant left in the hands of the Marshal in regard to the prophecy that on No- Jintil it was given. , - ' - Ivembernext the El Mehdi or Messiah Morehead City Items. rails for Kinston Items- Corn, $1.00 per bushed Meal, $1.20 " Wheat, $1.00 " Peas, $1.25 " N. C. Hams, 20o. per It). Sides, 18c Shoulders 16c " Beeswax, 22c ' Chickens, 25 to 50c per pair Eggs, 15c per dozen. Saturday, August 20th, is. the day fixed for holding the Lenoir county Convention to nominate Republican candidates for county officers Samuel Loft in, Esq., wishes to spend a part of next winter in Raleigh as Re publican representative from Lenoir county in the Legislature. Dr. John A. Pollock, of this place, was called to-day to attend wm. t. Foy and his sick family in Jones county The reputation of this young physician is extending to adjoining counties. Joe Lassiter, the unequalled horse tamer and manager, returned home last week from an extended trip into New York and Pennsylvania, attending the great horse races and examining the fine stock of those States. Frank H. Darby, Esq., the Liberal nominee for Judge iu 3d judicial dis trict was in this town last week. He is a good lawyer, a sober and pleasant gentleman and a "survival of the fittest' in the line of judicial evolution. It is written over the entrance to Dante's Hell, "He who enters here comes not back again." This forbid ding inscription, with truth and pro priety, might be placed over the door of our county jail. It is refreshing, how ever, to know that the late grand jury has presented our county commissioners for tolerating the abomiuable nuisance of this jail and its surroundings. , Capt. Thos. L. Harts field, of General Ransom's river force, is here on a visit to his family. This force is now at work a little below Smithfield in John, son county, where the river is choked up with logs and sand. The river lands where he is at work is the best he ever saw. Hon. W. A. Smith owns two thousand acres of these lands two hundred of which are now in corn cul tivation, planted about a month ago and will make ten thousand bushels of corn. So the monies spent in the im provement of Neuse river are coming back in the "staff of life.", c , . J. Y. Joyner, County Superintendent of public instruction spent three days of last week in Kinston, examining appli cants for teachers in the public schools The Superintendent seems . to under stand and perform , well the duties of his position, possessing all the patience and attainments to make an efficient The bark W'iulow with 6teel the Midland is at the dock. Gov. Jarvis went off this morning bound I think to Elizabeth City to open political ball with Judge Bennett. Col. Keeuan was also ou the train having lo cated his wife at the Atlantic for the summer. Our farmers will commence on Wed nesday to ship their melons North. There are now two fine looking and trim built Northern vessels in port and two or three others are expected soon whose captains and owners buy their melons. They are paying seven cents apiece for primers or melons that will measure 21 inches in circumference and three cents apiece for culls. . Mr. Editor: Our little village is lull of strangers and every one seems to be enjoying themselves finely. Your town is well represented. Mr. J. A. Bryan and family, Washington Bryan and family and Mr. Geo. Dail at the At lantic; Mr. D. Stimpson and family at Mrs. Fall's; Mr. Slover and family at tl eir summer residence; Messrs. Roberts Bro. and families at their new summer home which is not quite completed yet; Mr. B. Bell and family, L. J. Moore and family, Mrs. Claypoole and family, Mr. Clark and family, Major Hearne and wife at the San Souci that I know of. On Saturday night, or Sunday morn ing lather, Mr. Lydie a gentlemen from Lynchburg, Va., who was keeping bar for Mr. Miller, jumped off or fell rom the second story of the bar-room building, a distance of about tweuty or thirty feet, and laid where he fell un til 4 o'clock Sunday morning when he was found. He remained unconscious until one o'clock this morning when he died. His remains were carried off ou this morning's train. "One of his legs was broken but his body did not show any signs of being bruised except on the left side and it is supposed he struck a post in his fall and this blow killed him. He was a fine looking man, hearty, and from what I could see bid fair to live to a good old age. Hyde Jottings. Mr. Joseph Hodges near Lake Forest has the finest sweet potato field in the whole country. Mr. A. B. Swindell is building a line new store at Lake Forest. His increas ing business has made this necessary. Near Swan Quarter there is a man, a mason by trade, a mason by name (Jesse Mason), and a member of the Masouic order. Your Reporter was struck with amaze- memt at the mighty coru crops in the county. It is said that Dr. P. H. Sim mons at Fairfield makes over 2,000 a year, net. on his corn crop. Think of that ye cotton men. The ladies at Fairfield on the nights of the 12th and 13th inst. gave a festi val for the benefit of the brass band, clearing S150. This band has been practicing only three months and makes really excellent music (ye Reporter knows whereof he speaks, as he himself has been "one of the boys.") SHIPPERS! The Steamer L. H. CUTLER I. M. ll'OCK, Com'r. will sail from Con. I)o, k at the foot o Craven Street for Trenton direct on Wednesday, July 19, nt 9 o'clock a. in. Piuweuirera accommodations first class. Freights via this Line received every uav under cover nt Los. arehouse nt foot of Craven Street and forwarded with dispatch. ; Geo. T. Duffy, G. F. A. Greene County Items. The marrying fever continues to rage, regardless of the weather. 1 also understand that there is two more being contracted for the same purpose. The 1. O. O. r . was re-organized in Snow Hill a short time ago with twenty- live charter members. Our county men are becoming enthn siastic over politics, we anticipate a lively campaign this fall. Several of our teachers got back from the Normal School, held at Goldsboro and seem not to regret having attended. Mr. J. D. Grimsley is alive at his bus iness again and has not stopped making brick yet notwithstanding although but. Mr. Luby Harper, Sheriff of this county captured and returned three escaped convicts to the. penitentiary last week. The crops of k(iieeue at present are looking promising, the only complaint being bad stands. The wheat crops of this section turned out badly. Mr. Leiu, Hardy and Olin Bell (both of this couuty) are building a steamer to run from Suow Hill to New Berne and will when loaded not draw more t ban two and a half feet of water. G. W. L. AHENDELL, BOARDING HOUSE. MOKHIIKAl) CITY, N. C. COMMERCIAL. L. A. W. Jones County Items. Nearly all the farmers have hud by their corn. Mr. D. L. Gooding reports crops very good upon Beaver creek. We have had at last about as much rain all over the county as is needed. We are certainly very glad to know that the present prospect is so promising for an abundant harvest this fall. Another treat for Trenton "N. Teet's Great United States Concert" will give an exhibition in Trenton Saturday after noon and at night. Mr. Thomas Gillett- of White Oak in this county, tells us that the crops are better this year on White Oak than they have been in the last twenty years, Glad to hear it. The mass meeting of the Liberals came off last Saturday. , W. J. Rasberry Esq., was called pn to preside over the meeting and J.- L. Kinsey acted as Secretary. ' Mr. Rasberry, upon taking the chair, explained the. object of the meeting, and said he was in full sym pathy with the Liberal movement in North Carolina. Mr.' F. D. Koouce of Onslow and Messrs. E. R. Page and J. F.' Scott ad dressed the meeting' all making Repub lican speeches which seemed to please Messrs. Rasberry and Kinsey very much. Bro. Rasberry is gone I We will drop a tear and bid him an affectionate fare NEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton None iu market. No change Corn $1.02 in bulk, $1.04 in sacks. in quotations. Turpentine Dull, dip &2.G0. But little coming in. TAR $1.25 and 1.50. Beeswax, 20c. Honey, 60c. per gallon. Country Bacon Hams The traveling public are respectfully invited 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 The Sea Breeze from nearly every point of the compass, and free from the noise and bustle of the large hotel. july2-d-tf JOHN DUNN, MANUFACTURER OF And Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Steam refined Confectionery. CANDIES, FUESH & CANNED FRUITS, Crackers and Cakes, CIGARS, And all Kinds of Children's TOYS WAGONS &c. &c. POLLOCK St., Apr 13, lyw New Berne, N. 0 J. V. WiLtiAMS. B. M. Gates. 18c, Lard, 15c. Sides, None 16c.,. Shoulders, 15c. in market. Beef On foot, 5 to Octs. Sweet Potatoes 50c. per bushel. Egos, 10c. Peanuts, $2.50. Fodder, 1.50. Peaches 50c. per peck. Apples 50c. per bushel. BALTIMORE MARKET. Baltimore, July 17.-Oats irregular aud lower; Southern 72a78c.1, western white 75a78c: Pennsylvania 72a78c. Pro visions quiet: mess pork $22.50a23.50. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, $llal44c. Bacon shoul ders 12c. : clear rib sides lOalOJc. Hams 45ial6c. Lard refined 134c. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary to tair, Mia9ic. Sugar steady; A soit vie. Whisky steady at 1. 15al. 16. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington, July .17. Spirits tur pentine steady at 42c. Rosin quiet and steady at $1.50 for strained, &1.60 for good strained. .Tar firm at $1.75. Crude turpentine firm at $1.75 for hard, $3.00 for yellow dip and virgin. J NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. , New York, July J7.i-Futures closed dull; sales 560,000 bales; July 12 63a 12 65; August 12 66al2 67; September 12 42al2 43; October 11 87. November 11 68all 69; December 11 09; January 11 80all 81; February 11.9laU.93;March 16 02al2 04; April 12 14al2 lo. Cotton dull and easier; uplands 12 13-16; Orleans 13 1-10. J. V. WILLIAMS & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CORN. tiP Solicit Consignments. W Solicit Orders. Ncwbern, N. C. FOR KENT. One Marsh containing from 60 to 73 acres, of first quality MARSH HAY. Will be rented on favorable terms by applying at and to ' H. B. Duffy With O. Marks. . d. 1 w New Berne N. C. E. M. HODGES. Kiniton, N. C.y : ' ' Manufacture ud repairs aU kind of BUGGIES, CS'A;; Carts, Wagons a$ Iflows, Choaper 111 an you can bay tkMk Nwta, also ., . s . . ' , : Cheap CoDris. . Mad to order on I'ojt tptlce. Nunn'i Hotel. : ' , m.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 19, 1882, edition 1
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