North Carolina Newspapers

NEW BEKNE. N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1883. NO. 4. 1 1 n T t ,f V; J! jCAL NEWS. W ADVERTISEMENTS. . ' HowARD-City election. I. OLIVER Kainit. , , rises. 5:40 Length of day, sets, 6:J3 J 12 hours, 45 minute?. 4 rises at 4:09 a. m. Kill fond of candy. - lovesick maidens. (lings in the oontempt case be , Brinson to-day at ten o'clock. . tden -'peas have recovered from pnap and are now 'blooming & Co. were receiving on 1 large lot of molasses-O bar ect from New Orleans.. krket dock was crowded "'-with terday evening. ' Oysters and constituted iheir cargoes. Urge Bishop had several hands t the rubbish from his mill on -j. k preparatory to putying in boiler. fgret to hear that Mrs. Isaiah is developed symptoms of serf irnal injuries inflicted by the '.,! of Mr. Bishop's boiler on Tues Ining. y ' j kiooner Ifary S,.Capt.' Berry, , from Juniper Bay on yesterday pttgoof corn consigned to Wa tedle, W. P. Burrus & Co. and padows. ;-'' V-. ' Vi; tupils continue to enter at the Bchool. The number now en j 606, about 200 more than were ending school in New Berne be- eterl states and fifteen counties ebented, , ' ' twaiqn play has been 'presented . kblic in New York at last. Our temporary, the Wil. Star ,thinks aeou the city and not very cred to ft'eTaudience. How about iympty? v' - ptton-growihg farmer who pays nt. more for corn and other . ion supplies than the market ecause he can ourohase them on light at well prepare for an un- mal surrender .Machine Month ptton factory her, is now turn- plaids as well , as yams, and Superintendent Dodson sets ig in goodworking order, we dent that the factory will be the best paying institutions in Bt. Machine Monthly. '', p prioe list sent us by G.' S. pf N. J., we find the following Ins: . i hbers, Fla., per crate, 5.00 $3.00 ; (as, Fla., per crate, 8.00 to $5.00: Ion and Savanah's, per crate, 85.00Ystring beans, Fla. wax , 185.00 per crate; Fla round B3.50;Fla. flat$2.50 to $3.50; Fla., new per barrel, $2.75 to r hundred, $8.00 to $13.00. rightly little sheet has been en I six pages. We have received d find much interesting reading fit is edited and published bv our enternrisine ' fellow G. Whitty, at the low price of ir annum. I Association. Ming of the "Ladies' Memorial llinn" will hA hftld at tha tabv .Daves, on Thursday after- bnl 5th. at 5 o'clock. A full at- i lance of the members is very Jesir- le.-;i:.:;;-;;.;':;.''c.v-;:,; " r Name In Print. v f v Col. H, B. Short, the Prince of Waca- ' .aw Lake, was in the city; yesterday. p reported that he is looking for an n mate. , ( ce Seymour left yesterday for a i,. North and to Chicago, And will re- ' -n in time for the spring term of Dis- t tt Court at Elizabeth City. " ; Xtreet. , and lady, of. Kins- j I in fie city yesterday. 13 ' ' , of Carteret, passed up boo. r8terdajr evening. , "-. ura Lj i pf Kinston is ' vist nds and rela: ives in the city. got -another black rye Tester Utures went off several points oi k and spots declined one six . "Tst down lower than it n f ' t jveral vears. Thirtv. j U at the Exchange, " ; 8.C3. rr. Quin- Blver Steamers. Trent from up Neuse with cotton and other freights. .,: ; - , Cutler from Trenton with a cargo of cotton and other freights. r A Good KelKbborbood, Mr. Lemuel E. Hardy, of Greene county, is in the city ani when pressed by a Journal reporter on yesterday for some news from his section he replied that the best news he could give was that not a man in his neighborhood had been indicted for any crime since the war. "Well, Mr. Hardy how do you account for the fact that the people in your neighborhood are more peaceable and quiet than elsewhere V" . r "Well, I . don't know; the Sheriff never comes to see us only for taxes or a juror. I can say another thing we havent got a drunkard in the neighbor hood." . , "' 'Vv,'1 'It's a prohibition i neighborhood, then, is it 5"" , ' i(if. "No. There is hardly a man up there but what takes his dram occasionally, but they don't get drunk.", 'if, ' "Have you any schools and churchesV "Oh yes; that is we have two as good schools at La Grange as you can Avid anywhere I live in the southwestern part of Greene, which is not far from La Grange. Our neighborhood school is nothing more than the common piny woods schools." ' ' , Fraternlzl n. ' It is good to see an old Henry Clay Whig and a good old Jeff ersonian-Cal- hourn-Jeff Davis, Democrat get to gether and discuss the issues of the day and tell what ought , to be done and what ought not to e done; we say it is good to hear them, and it is so long as they agree, but the moment one tells the other what brought on the greatest trouble this country ever had, one that completely revolutionized many cus toms and habits in the South, there is a damper thrown on the meeting that spoils the pleasure on one side of the house. On Monday last two of these charac ters met at the Cotton Exchange. Each had V been in a power' in his party in the ante-bellum days but were nevertheless friends. After a warm baud shaking the old Dem. began. "I tell you, ' speaking with emphasis, the farmer who fools with politics now fa worse than throwing away his- time. The question that I shall propound to myself in the future when these politi cians come around wanting office will be this: " Which one of you will repre sent my interestt" v 1 Old Whig "Ah, now you are talking sense; you go North and you will see. that men vote the ticket that protect their pockets." V v-"''r vf- :'(' Old Dem. "I tell you the farmers in this country have got to come to this; we must look out for our interest.. By-Stonder Why, : 1 thought ; you done well out your way, you elected farmers to the Legislature, but here in this great commercial centre they did wrong; instead of sending representa tive men of their business, they sent a lawyer and a farmer." Old Dem. Yes, and I tell you this great commercial centre as you call it and the whole financial policy of this Government are working to pull down the farmer ; and when you strike at the farmer you are striking at the root of everything else." Old Whig "Now just hold on and let me tell you where youstruok at the root of the farmer; when you voted for secession; you were one of "those men who were going to wipe up' the blood spilt by secession with a poqket hand kerchief.";? ':' ;,;' 'v i: ., Old Dem. "Well, I thought I was brave until the first skirmish I got into; I found then that I was a coward." . The scene closed with the laugh on the Whig's side. - ' .v .: City Council Proceedings. New Berne, N. C, April 3d, 1883 The regular meeting of the Board was held this evening, Mayor Howard pre siding. Present, Councilmen BelL, Mil ler, Moore, Simpson and Crawford. A petition from James Redmond, ask ing permission to erect a shed in rear of Mb warehouse, was read and on motion unanimously granted. A petition from J. L. Thompson was read, also, asking permission to tear down the building occupied by him and to erect another in its stead. On motion the petition was granted by a unani moils vote. ; , ; A petitibn from Mrs. Mary D. Dewey "-a read!, asking permission to erect a '"ble within the Fire District ously granted. s read, showing granted permission to erect an office in rear of their store, by unanimous vote. On motion, the matter of renting the Engine House on Hancock street for School purposes, was referred to the Engine companies occupying said house with power to act. On motion, the Clerk was instructed to issue a voucher to Mr. B. F. Stilly for $31, in full payment of repairs on dock ai foot of Craven street. Mr. J. C. Green, a committee from Atlantio Engine company, was present and asked that the Steam Engine Elijah Ellis be placed in the 6hop- for the pur pose of having the tubes in the boiler overhauled. On ' motion, the matter was referred to the committee on Fire Department with power to act. ; ' The following gentlemen were ap pointed Registrars and Inspectors of election for the municipal election to be held May 7th, 1883: ; , ; ? . First Ward S. R. Street, jr., Regis trar; J. U. Smith and James Pampbell, Inspectors, v Second Ward R, D. Hancock, Reg istrar; J. K. Willis and D. N. Kilburn, Inspectors. Third Ward H. E. Baxter, Registrar; Thomas Daniels and James Manwell, Inspectors. . Fourth Ward Asa L. Bynum, Reg istrar: John B. Lane and Jos. Mumford, Inspectors. Fifth Ward A. W. Edwards, Regis trar; E. B. Hackburn and T. F. Mc Carthy, Inspectors. The following places were also ap pointed as election precincts: First Ward W. G. Brinson 's office. Second Ward City Clerk's office. Third Ward Reliance Engine house. Fourth Ward A. L. Bynum's store. Fifth Ward-E. G. Hill's office. The following Resolution was adopted and ordered published: In accordance with an Act passed bv the late session of the General Assembly of North Carolina to establish Graded Schools in the city of New Berne, N. C, therefore be it .... Resolved, That the question of School or No School be submitted to the quali fied voters of the city at the election to be held for Councilmen on the first Monday in May, 1883, at the same time ana same place. ., The Bills were allowed, Minutes read and adopted, and the Board adjourned. A. W. Wood, City Clerk. STATE NEWS Uleaned from our Exchanges. Biblical Recorder: A large man ufacturer recently paid off his hands $7,000 in new money. He marked the bills. On Monday 450 of these same bills were ionnd in the tx session of saloon-keepers. Why then can pronioition lanaticism. WH. Star: Kev. E. O. Burton. P. E. of this ' Methodist E. Church District, failed to attend the qoar tony meetings ot the Methodist churches here on Saturday and Sun day last, and we understand that he states in a letter received from him that he lias not iaken a meal out side of his own private room since he reached home from this city some three weeks since. In other words he is and has been quite indisposed. . News - Observer: Yesterday's Battimore tt says: Gen.Cox,me in ner of Congress of North Carolina, and bride.daughterof Bishop Lyman of North Carolina, visited on Sun day Mr. Augustus Albert, at his country place, Cedar Lawn,Govans town, also the Rev. D. E. Lyman, both uncles of the bride. ' They sail for Europe . this week. -This af ternoon thirty of the inmates of the insane asylum here will be taken to the Western asylum, at Morgan- ton. Booms for that number are now ready. As soon as more rooms are prepared, other patients will be repioved there Irom the asylum here:; :-rC'-; Daily Sittings: About a -week agq Jim Artis and Oscar Harper, both colored,; had a difficulty and Harper threatened to kill Artis. Saturday they made np", Harper saying he was satisfied. He then bought some spirits and asked Ar tis to take a drink, he accepted but 'twas" a short while before he wish ed he hadn't as be discovered that he was poisoned. He fell exhaust ed and was carried to Drs. Peacock & Anderson who -administered an emetio which soon brought him to his senses. 'Artis, we understand claims that Harper put strychine in the whiskey. ' Of the truth of this we cannot say. A negro church was burned up at Black creek last week. Mr. John Bryan, ,: son of W. R.. Bryan4 died suddenly one day last week. " V .-... " Greensboro ' Patriot:- A.S. Lew ter, depot agent at Salisbury, got his arm broken yesterday, while "nliug a car. Mr. Tom Sher fj. W. Scott & Co., was ' Alamance county last ... was arrested by the sheriff some ten miles from Graham and taken to the latter place nnder very ex asperating circumstances. The ar rest was made without any warrant and while lu custody he was treat ed very rudely. Arriving at Gra ham he at. puce telegraphed for his license; they wer forwarded to him. When arrainged before the magis trate next day the license were produced and the case was dis--missed upon the payment of cost, from which judgment he appealed. It is an outrage -which his firm will not submit to. The arrest was il legal, and was aggravated by the insolence and rudeness of the om cer. A letter from Chatham says all the water courses are up and great damage is apprehended. Farmers are looking bine over the late spring, and are making all sorts of direful predictions about this years' crops.- A thriving mer chant in town remarked that to day's sunshine was worth I50.0Q per hour to bis business. Charlotte Journal Observer: Miss Sarah I. Reed died at the residence of her brother,. Mr. H. K. Reed, in Pineville, at 12 o'clock last Sunday. Miss Reed waa an assistant teach- aw in 4-1... Iakiva DnnArtl o4 OlnAVTlllA of which her brother was principal and was a lady who was well-known and greatly admired throughout the country She was about 46 years of age. Her remains were interred yesterday at 3 o'clock, in the Sha ron churchyard. Eva, a little lour-year oittaaughterot Mr. jonn Crowell, fell into the fire yesterday morning and had her taee quite severely burned. Mr. M. D. L. Biggers, formerly surveyor in this county, had a rough experience in the city Sunday night. While pass ing by the Richmond & Danville freight depot he was met in the darkness by some unknown indi vidual who knocked him down and robbed him of his money, amount me to five or six dollars. The blow that felled him was struck over the left eye, and must have been made with a club or piece of iron, from the appearance of the wound. The skin was laid open to the scalp from, -the eye straight across to the ear, and all around the eye was a big splotch of black. The ex-coroner had no idea who his assailant was, and it was so dark he could not see whether he was white or black. Assaults and high way robberies are getting to be about as common in the future Lon don as they are in Chicago. in. The Democratic roosters need an air ing. They are entitled to have a good lusty crow this morning. The unter rifled Democracy carried Dubuque by 1,000 majority. That is rather more than a stra w it indicates a whirlwind. When Iowa gives such a vote, the Republicans may well disband. In Cincinnati, too, the Democrats elect nearly; all the officers by majorities ranging from 4,000 downwards, and thus assures ui that Ohio remains true to the colors. , The news from Miohigan is meagre, but as far as heard from the Democrats are-successful. The march of the Democratic cohorts is onward. They have victory in their grasp. The people have fallen into line beneath our colors and the Republican army of spoilsmen and plunderers have no hope in the contest of '84. The robbenbarons are overthrown and are repudiated by the voters. Baleigh News and Obser ver. .: ,.' --'-v .' COMMERCIAL. NEW BEBNE IIABKET. Cotton Middling,' 9; strict low middling 8 7-8; low middling 8 8-4. Seed cotton Extra nice, so.: orai- nary 21o. ' . -. f Corn in sacks, ostc; in duu aoo. Rice 80 to 96c. per bushel. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at $2.60 for yellow dip. , Tar rirm at vi.ou and Si.vo. t Beeswax 20o. to 22o. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. : Wheat 90o. per bushel. , Beeit On-foot, 6o. to 7o. Mutton 82a3.25 per head. Hams Country, 12io. per pound. Lard Country, 18o. per lb. Fresh POBK--7a9o. per pound.- - Eggs 13o. per dosen. Peakcts $1.00 per bushel. Fodder $1.25. per hundred. Onions $3.50 per bbl. , . Peas $1.60 per bushel. t: Hides Dry, 9o. to llo., green Bo. Tallow 6o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 65a80c. per pair. TDRKEYS 1.70 per pair. Meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 80.; yama flOo. per bushel. TuBNtta 80o. per bushel. Walnuts 60o. per bushel. . Shinoles West India,duU and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.60; saps, $3.60 per M. week, charged with selling goods without license, In changing, bis coat he left his license at home, but this excuse did not avail. He SKINS. Coon, 80e.; fox40a50o.;mink, 80a40o. tter,$2a5. 200LIS. rrT!l i It ; TGEHMAN KMNIT VILL1MH.CUY; KEWBERN.N.C. A FULL SUPPLY OF Warranted Genuine German I KAINIT received this day. For sale at Lowest Prices by WILLIAM H. OLIVER, apr5-dlw . . - 'Newbern, N. C. CITY ELECTION. In accordance with an Act passed by SeaKroi?na? Schools in the City ol New Berne, N. C. , inereiore De it . jxtsoivea, inai me quesuou m ouuooi i J V. k. .nkMlU.J I. .11.1. V. 1 1 mi 1 I 1 . . r. . 1 ifled voters of the city, at the election J to he neia lor uouncumen on tne rirsi Monday in May, 1883, at the same time and same places. , The following places were recom mended to the Council as proper places to hold the election: 1st Ward,, W. G. Brinson 's. 2d " City Clerk's office. 8d " Bough and Ready. 4th " Asa Bynum's. 6th " E. G. Hill's office. First Ward. S. R. Street, Registrar; J. U. Smith and James Campbell, In spectors. DOCODQ wara. jk. v. nauuocK, iveii istrar; J. K. Willis and D. N. Kilburn, Inspectors. Third Ward. H. E. Baxter, Regis trar: James Manwell and Thomas Daniels. Insnectors. Fourth Ward. Asa L. Bynum, Reg istrar; John B. Lane and Jos. Mumford, InsDectors. Fifth Ward. A. W. Edwards. Reg istrar: E. B. Hackburn and T. F. Mc Carthy, Inspectors. Ordered by the Board of Councilmen Thomas S. Howard, Mayor. A. W. Wood, City Clerk. AUCTION SALE! Household and Kitchen Fur niture. Thursday Morn'ff . April 5, '83. CORNER SO. FRONT & MIDDLE STS. A family desiring to remove from the city will dispose 01 tneir furniture a. auotlon rather man taice it witn inem. Everything good as new. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. ST Terms Cash. WATSON & STREET, apr4 Auctioneers. In Store and to Arrivo! 5,000 lbs Short Butts Clear Meat 10c Box. 1,000 gallons New Orleans Molasses. 4.000 " Syrup and P. R. Molasses cheap. 250 Bbls. Family Flour. 8,000 lbs New Orleans Granulated Sugar. Open Kettle Tobacco, Cigars, Lorillard and Gail & I Axe Snuff. All kinds of Groceries, CHEAP FOR CASH. Wm. Pell Ballancb & Co. dlw.wlt. PASTUEAGE. . . Having leased the Claypoole Pasture and fenced the same, would like to pasture in 1 said pasture cows that are usually sent out of the city for pastsyage. aprSdlm HENRY STATJB. U. S. WE, MARKET WHARF, NEW BEBNE, N.O. Abo keep on haad fall lnt of , HOPES AND TWINES, HP IKES, NAILS, CANVASS, j AKD ALL KINDS SHIP CHANDELRY, PAINTS, OILS and BRUSHES. Apnl 1-w-em.- ' CHAS. E. McCOTTER, . AT MARKET DOCK, DEALER TS VTiscs, liquors, Cigm, Tohcco, Etc., Berorner & Ensrel's Latrer Beer on Ice. Ginger Ale, Sweet Cider, etc., always on nana. ; tnaaiuftwiy 1A t i - V X I J CITY ITEIIS. ThU column. Mxt to local new, it to br nm-4 or Local AiivorilalBK. ' A First CtaM - Sewing machine bran new can ! bought cheup at the Journal office. PUBLIC MEETING. To the CStizensGf Hew Berne. The clt)ten. New Be. - meet the Comralmtlonera of Craven County at I II IIID'P 1Iilta E wvx auuoi,ua ' . MOnaay EVMl'ff next, April 9, at EIGHT o'clock, to consider the question of uuiiuiu-i m cnime aorow iron rover ai m City of New Berne, upon tbo condition, pro posed by the JUglstrnte. of the County at ' their meeting ou the Oth day of February iwn. By order Board CommtMlonen, JAilEH A. BKYAN. apr-dtd ChalrniaD. Ferdinand TJlrich, DEALER IX ' GE00ERIES&DEY GOODS' BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, Hopes. Twines, Paintf Oils Can- vans, and Oakum. The place to buy GRAIN ,SACK8 in any quantity and LOUILLARD SNtJFP by the bbl. NET8 and 8FIKKH Foot of Middle street, NEW BEBNE, H. C wiao.arv Received this foj, Marcl 30, 1683, THE VEET BEST Gilt Edge Creamery Butter, ftr tabi pked m t id. tia paiu. at u u. yv .w. vmv wn mww. IH WW market. None better. Abe Mountain Butter in KUi of twelve to thirty pounds, at 35 cents per pound by the kit. C. B. FOT CO., -;'' Wholesale Grocers, tnaSJ-tr Brick Block. MI441 St J I New Bcrno0:l !!:. 300 Tons of Cotton Seed Meal As an Ammoniate equal to Peruvian Guano, . FOR SALE AT $25.00 per Ton. Will exchange one ton of meal for two tons of cotton seed delivered at any railroad sta tion or landing on Neuse, Treat and Tut mvers, rreignt paid oota ways. xugnesi price paid tor cotton seea. A. R. DEMNISON. marS-l-diwtf Owner and Proprietor. 10,000 WANTED ! The buyers In this market to examine my I stock of 250 BARRELS OF FLOUR OF ALL GRADES, which I am eflerlng at Starvation Prlcts for CASH. Now Is the time for country dealers ana farmers to lay In their supplies for the Spring. I also have enough molasses on hand to sweeten the entire stock of coffee in the town, which must be sold regardless of coat. , . . . CHAS. K. BLANK, Middle street, maSd&w , New Bxuri, N. C. A FEESH SUPPLY OF . A . ...... GROCERIES ReceWed TO-DAY: White Ciwam Cheese, , 1 English Breakfast Bacon, . . Beef Tongues, ' ' : Boston Baked Beans, ; Potted Ham, Pickles, f . . , . . , Raising, While Ex. C Sugar, - . , Granulated sugar, Finest Grade Flour, I have in stock : Small IIarn8, Fine Syrup, ' ! Grits Worcestershire sauce, Canned Fruits, FRESH ROASTED COFFEE,' - (Ground to order). The Finest TEAS that can be had. j 0. E, SL0VER. anU-dly M 8 , i S gS j l UJ g . Hi I W 1