Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 10, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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IJ. .. . A I., a 24 column i per i ti i, y except ca. Kohday, at tti.w per . a) for six months. DeJIv-.-red to city !..-. -raalM cenU perwonth.. T' " '".V EZEXE JOURNAL, a S6 column . published eyery Thursday at $2.00 pI au. . - ' AH L'.lTLSINii KATES (DAILY) Ona Inch ous d . y M sent ; on wsek, $100; on mont tt.00; three months, 10.00; alx months, IU.0O; valve months, i "3,u0, . .'. . t '. Advertisements under head of "Otty Items" JUi-euts in r I n for eachWertloo ;1 : ; , to . , msnta will be Inserted between .oetd : .r at any price. " " T '. ' ' i at Karriages or Deaths, not to exceed ten 1 t k 'lM taserted free. All additional i . i be ch.irgedTO cento per line.," " laymeuls for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at, the ead of each month, -.- "j ' ; . - ' ' !'v Communications run laming newt or a discus sioa of fooal mature -are solicited. Moconimuul e ttioa must expect to be published that contains tbjectionable personalities ; withholds the nane f the author ; or that will make more than one lolumnof thuoaPor ,t , ":, ' THE JOURNAL. II. S. HUNK. -i.-l.-T " .'- , Editor. NEW BERNE, N. G. JULY 10, 1883, Entered at the Post office at New Berne, N Q- as econd-clus8 matter. , , . A MULTITUDE OF COUNSEL, j The Directors anil Stockholder .'of the A. '& iL C. Railroad are a$ no loss for advisers at present. Of course tley are considered . bjt the! wiseacres as not knowing ,what ib ' do with their property- and having l.HM M 1 III 1 1.1.1. II V III rVHI I II II I v twiiiin J I J tJ ,r : - : in this singular predicamen t, advice 'flows freely and the suggestion are numerous. "Old Fogy" had fallen upon-a pew idea s "Take an advanced step," - says hej. "aiul farm ontJbe' Jiansportation'of yonr road." ' This was undoubtedly the ' original idea 6f running a railroad and even down to the chartering of the A. & K. C. it had not become obsolete as the charter authorizes the stockholders to 'f farm' out the 'right of transportation.' But the1 ! idea, - while it may be practicable when applied , to canals, we hardl think it would work in running a railroad, especially the A. & N. C.j as there is but one road that could use its transportation advantag eously and that is the II. & D. It being an old idea that never was ' -'- - . '. 111! cousuierea practical, u wouiu uo a step backward instead of an - advance if the stockholders were to adopt it. , . ' ' ' 1 Now hero comes "A 'Friend to the' Mullet lload" and wants to know if the stockholders acknowl edge their inability to run this road as well as ! any corporation that might ( lease, it. The writer has a quaint. wayiof putting things in "broken -English' and he is said . to "possess a good deal , of "horse sense,' bufi.it is not fair for him to insinuate that the !three-sbare stockholders"; attend the meetings merely 'for the purpose of making speeches' and keeping themselves . before the 'public , because a foolish editor toakes a few favorable cbm-J ments ontneir speeches. Wo pre sqme the stockholders of the Mul let Road" want to lease for. about the same purpose the stockholders " of the N. C. B.E. leased. ? How did our friend stand on that question) - . HIOLEKA IS EGYPT; -1 The presence of Asiatic cholera in Egypt gives mbfe cause for alarm to western nations now than it ever -did before, simply because the .' dis ease always follows the routes of travel, and since the opening of the Suez Canal ; travel to and - from Egypt is, much more, frequent and much larger' in Volume than previi ously, ' In 18C5, nearly five years before the opening of the canal, the cholera,' appearingin India in April reached Alexandria in Egypt , in June, and traveled from there to France and England in a month; Thence it crossed the Atlantic and eprcad through this country during the following year, reaching even to frontier outposts on the plains, . : . But it was nothing .like so de- ' structive in this country in 1806 ,as it was in 1849, and in 180 it was not so bad as in 1832. It may be as virulent as ever in its native haunts in the , .marshes of the O.tcs, but it appears to be less so in countries where modern sanitary i 1 is have made more progress V " h it is as little amenable to t t lueJical treatment as it ever 1 it h likely, in these days t: .y t'u-.ara boats and railroads tjl ul enough fauter than ifr did ha1 fa ccrtury r i to u. a!- loss or v. ...ence. , Ihe cholera news from i gj-pt will tertaiiiy te watched .with great anxiety throughout Europe, and if Americans fail to share the same feeling it will be because of a false sense of security. . . ,. . . -. The Atlantic was no barrier to the advance of the terrible epidemic before , the days of ocean steam navigation; and now that -the sea is almost bridged by daily steam ships the disease may be expected to travel almost as fast by water as by hind. : 16 is possible that1 its progress in ay be checked by a rig-, orous .quarantine, throughout Eu rope. It is no doubt possible to stop it if the quarantine be rigorous enough; but it is exceedingly difS culfc to: make it rigorous enough and if the epidemic sbnli ' become as general ii Egypt as it now promr ises, the chances' of its. following the lines of westward travel around the world are strong. ; .v t. 1 1 ft general" news. ElPaso, Texas JulyC Joseph Brewster,; the soldier who outraged Mrs.1 Davis at Fort Davis one year agoj was hanged at Ysleta jester dav afternoon.1 He made no eonr fession,' but delivered a speech of twenty "minutes' cinration, "dimng which 'he took two big drinks ot whiskev. his .religious ; adviser tatt ing the bottle away from him once, The knot was tied in a bungling manner, . and after the trap , fell Brewster writhed ; and . twitched terribly .ir 'Then the , rope", slipped; and he was hauled np from tne trap and upon the platform. , The rope was replaced, and the man was then hanged again. After being cut down the body was placed in a redwood coffin and given m charge of the attending Catholic1 priest. Over J 800 persons ' were " present, and thirty vehicles were scattered about - ahe best of order prevailed.; Cincinnati,1 ' July : C Fannie Dilling is a pretty girl and the pet of the household of; Mr. C. T. Dill ing, a leading pierchant of ,Cynthi ana, Ky.; She had a lover, Joseph Clarry, a sturdy blacksmith, sober, industrious, ' and a good business man, 'and withal . a ' fiue-iooking yoting fellow. Joseph ; proposed and ! Fanny conscntcil, but , tuo fgirl's ' parents ' objected because Fanny was only 18 years Old. ' The lovers; apparently acquiesced." A temptation which proved too much for them presented itself on July 4. They set out that day for a picnic in the woods, but . on the waj con cluded to take an excursion to Cin cinnati, which they did byT rail. Yesterday they, returned as man and wife to Fanny's former home, and the parents of the ' bride are delighted, after all, at. so neat a thwarting of their wishes. ' " Chicago! July C- In;the'iard investigation before the Board of Trade Commthittee; in which Mc Geoch charges Fowler Bros, with the adulteration of prime ' steam lard, the case for the defence was concluded 'tins' altornoon. 'Tne prosecution then put on the stand William -Martin,'- formerly foreman for Fowler Bros.,' who corroborated the statements made; by other w it nesses to the effect that, tallow, and beef (bones were mixed with the bog fat and put in the . rendering tanks, and the product ; of it i in tierces and-; labelled prime ste;tm. Ho knew this, "positively, ' because ne had entire charge pi the render ing. He also testified that ia. De cember last ' between 5,000 and 6,000 tierces of this, stuff had been made by Fowler Bros, and ' tierced as prime steam lard. This evidence contradicted that given by Prof. Kose, chemist for Fowler Bros. . Mr.: Pierre , Lorillard,' of New York, is1 to bring .suit againsfc tho Pennsylvania liauroacuor aamages to his yacht Jladha .in the collision between the .yacht ; and the ferry boat Jersey City on the 23d ult. The amount to be sued for has not been determined. ? It swill depend on the amount of the bill for repairs to the yacht. The Badha lies at the yards i at ' the foot 'of East Twenty-third street and Mr, Loril lard expects that the repairs will be completed some time next week, vj ' V-.., 'XH-V Boston, July 6. A unique law suit has grown out of Gov. Butler's investigation of. the ' Tewksbury abuses. A reporter , met to day a member of the boot and shoe firm from whom the Governor obtained the largest specimen of tanned hu man hide. ; The reporter said:' ' 4Mr. Danaldson, did yon ever re cover the skin you loaned Gov Butler?" i j "No, I have not, but I am going to." . ' ' 'Was it of much vajuo to you F H 'should " sav ... it Was. 1 was making a pair of shoes from it lor the museum in' Home. I valued that skin at about loO." "How do you propose to get it back 'figaia).- Yosi Lave toceived word from the 'Governor that lie does not acknowleil-e any j i: ; i ty n l.-.:::.:n sluas, and. that he ia te" ".s to bury it when it has served Li purpt vo ss evidence intheiu vciigatioa." . . - . I understand that, and have begun legal proceedings ,to secure it. I anticipate success in my suit, and on account of the publicity given tho matter in the recent in vestigation I would not take less than $3,000 for, that skin.'' . , i . ;-. PABIS, July 6. The Count do Chambord yesterday received the last, sacraments, remaining perfect calmness throughout the ceremony. To-day he was able to take a few spoonfuls of soup and wine, and to address a low words to his entour age, The Count . has invited the Dues de Nemours, and d'Alencon and the ' Count de Paris to Frohs- dort. . 'v.;-:;;-:,-;;.;- t Tho Count de Paris is at Vienna awaiting ah'ices from Frehsdorf, where the Count de Chambord' is lying ill.' Prince Jerome Napoleon is in' Paris busily consulting With friends. It is said that several pri vate meetings have been held at his residence. - -:' ;- v Vienna. July 6. The Secretary of the Count de Chambord has con veyed to the Count de Paris the tbauks ol the. sick Prince for com ing to. Vienna. ; The Secretary ad ded ; that ' since the u physicians' consultation of yesterday tbe con dition of the Count de Chambord is less1; favorable and that vomiting was, renewed during the, night.. , London, July 6. The; striking iron workers at ; Wednesunry, county of Stafford, .entered , tho louuunes there, damaged the ma chinery, and forced tho employees to qnic work... : ? , ; . ,. ,xhe striking irom workers are ceasing their riotous proceedings, naviug ueen inioimeu t hat the po lice are being armed with cutlasses. Marseilles, July G. Four hun dred' Italians employed in sin oil factory' here struck work yesterday and endeavored to wreck the facto ry. 5 They were dispersed by a force of policemen who charged them with drawn swords, i It is feared that there will be a renewal of riot ing by the strikers. ' London, July 6. In the House of ' Commons this ' afternoon Mr. TreVelyan, Chief Secretary for Ire land, ' replying" to 'Mr; O'Brien, member for Mallow1, said he had been informed that of a thousand emigrants who had gone to Ameri-, ca: ouly two - families had been in- matfta of T.Iin wnrtlmnsn' nr linlmnl. let, from which, section they came, and those iamihes had received monoy on. landing and werei doing well. JJe was .not .aware . ot .the had returned : emigrants, but " he supposed they) thought that those returned" were not desirable : set tlers. r.v'lv';;'v ::'-',V'v;.. Dublin, July C At a meeting of the Catholic hierarchy here mo tions were adopted condemning State-aided emigration and point ing out that there are large tracts ol land in Ireland which', it cultiva ted, would maintain the.' surplns population. . '-; . i ;;.!-' i Calcutta; July C Five hun dred members of a tribe of natives attacked a detachment; of British troops which, with a political agent, nan Dee.n sent to chastise a relrac- tory village in Assam. The natives were repulsed with a loss of fifty KiHeu.- The untish did. not sustain any loss. 1 Berlin, July 6. A terrible tragedy has occurred at Eicksdorf, village near Berlin. The wife Of a small shopkeeper cut the throats of her two children, and,' aftef set ting the house on fire, cut her o wn throat .'ihecaii8e tor the commit tal of the deed was poverty,- ; London, July aTho nouse of Common to-night, by a vote of ISO to 114, rejocted a motion made by Mr. Hugh Mason (Advanced Lib eral), member; for Ashton-under- Tyne, in favor ot female suffrage. The motion was supported by Mr. Leonard H. Courtney, Fiuancjal Secretary to'the Treasury, and was James, tho Attorney-General The privilege cohteniplated by Mr. Mason's motion' was to be limited to women who by virtue of the property qualification already possess . tne municipal franchise. T'ho, motion was seconded by Baron Jlenry jje worms ( Conservative) member for Greenwich. ; ,. . , ; i London, July - C.A despatch irom jopennagen says a .prisoner named JNicisen, who is charged with committing arson , there, has confessed that he set fire to the Victoria Docks, London, in 1881, with a view to obtaining plunder, The opinion heretofore entertained regarding the origin of the fire was that it was the work ol Fenians. For DvsrEPSiii Inwoestion, Depres- twin vi duiiu uuu vft'uurui uuuilliy In their various forins; alBoasa preventive against Fover and' Ague, and oilier Iu- tormittents l-evors, the "Fekro-Piios PiiATED PuxiB op Calisaya," made by CiiRwpll, Hazard &. Co., New York, nnd fiold by all DrugiH(..s, is Die heftt to,)ic; and for patients recovering from 1'evi'f or oilier sickneBs, it lms no i tial. tuwj Jir. WalterS. N.! an, Ilonroe, N. C, "nays: '! liavo usimI Li-invn's lnm l'ii tci s for iiulineMidn and sitL btomach. It en tirely rejieved mo." vd sv -LrH.OIJT'LLI,- -,, pl -ft)--- --.- J. UkUJ i..J tt,.itiiiv.lw) Sash, Doors & Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and PLASTER 1 HOUSE FUIiMSIIINO GOODS, Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, GUNS AND PISTOLS, - ' . Rubber and Leather Belting, d ' V ' Etc.Ji Etc., Etc. . w . "Excelsior" Cidrr Mills, "Kentucky" Gane Mills. "Cook's" Evaporators. ' a send Pon.rtiicEs. ' ' Death to Whitewash, , Mn-acwoll's , I PREPARED GYPSUM i For uhlft?nlnpr nnd polojlng Wnlls or Cluiifliea. liwelunpit, iuctoneH, Slllls, Jlmnsnna Dencfs. nonntlfnl. Durable & CKcap Its dniirrlftillv over tJitra Is liko Hint of limit i r liinwnoit in vti:n (iiiiurr in niin. lHs not It nl. Peel, 'rii lt, AVnsli Ot) or Chance Color. Hi-nd lur in Ices and 1 ml UamJa aliowinK. Uie (Illlcront colons. j . . . For salo In bbls, y, Wr-, i tbls and rntis, ' By JOHN C. WHl'm'.'Neivbern, N. V;j . ' Agentfor Keubcrn and vltinlly. Just Received: A LOT OF Murchison's , Patent Combi nation Hoes, Rakes, Forks, This combination ia indispensable tc Gardeners and Farmers., , : ; Call early and supply yourself before they are all gone. J. C. WHITTY, may24dlf -v.i New Berne. N. G. i- . . . ' r :,ih ,.h k -.u-3 .i.::'vS 'O, ;-;;.'') -v f'..irV.!..;-..',i'-;.ic V'rS iieivtern sir&ncii u.nco W: F. KORNEGAY ;& CO., OF (JOT,ISJ3UKO. -. WATERTOWNj - ECLIPSE ' " ' 1 ' AND FRANK 'ENGINES i .."..! . it Are1 FIRST CLASS; equaled by few excelled by none. - Kgl-Tonco is made to . every pnrty ..using lliem., hatislac hon cna ran teed. , . Do not Im put oft' willi the common engines now iloodincf the market, but call and examiiio ours and let ua show you their points of excellence. . ,'. . , , ,u Also, agents icr the ' . HAifoOCK INSPIRATOR, the beat boiler feeder known. : J cotton" oiisrs ' Simplicity Power . "i I"':' ,. :U ' ' .'.'-'VU;!' the best made. , . Grist 1 Hills, Belting, Pipe, ! it K il A , , ,-. - n izj m and inarliin.ery irenrrnjly,'' gamji)e Mi1 iius nlH'avs in f !' !,-, , ; - - . ' , lr I'tii-liiiT l-..!''ni-:lion c:iH tin or ad J. I,. van, i : r ' i' ;:tw r , '. v.. ; f t. . . ... a 1 U. S. MACE, At Ills New Stand on Middlo St., one door below South Front, ii-.;', n . ... , ,. Is offcrluft hts New Rtook of . DUUGS AND MEDICINES. PAINTS, ' OILS, ' HOPES, . . . -TWINES. CANVAS. NAILS. t SPIKES, . OAKUM, ' '' ' , ' ETC., ETC. At UOTIOM PRICES for CASH. Thankful for f.nst fuvoi-s, ho luvltcs his friends to come an&li). ' ii&w NEW BERNE BILLIARD PARLOR, In the Duffy Building ;n Middle street, near corner of Pollock , . FIVE NEW TABLES JUST PUT IN. Three Billiard and Two Pool Finest in the Country. CAROMEOLETTE , TABLE. DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS ThoiflI,liior8Hii(l Clwirn, the celebrated KI0HONF.lt A KNGKL UF.KIt, Sour Kraut, iiimlliu-s, lA)bnter, Ijliiilmiuer and Schweitzer Cliet s t-outliiiiDyjiii liniul. ' ' JOHN DETRICK. Novld Aw. . l$n SW15RT Stall No. 2 Left Hand Side AT THE CITY MARKET, Is alwavH mipplled with the very best Frog MeatK, Boef, Pork, Mutton and Bausage that the Market, affords. Call on him. . - . janl-Uly Ice Grcam. .We have fitted up a Parlor for Ice Cream.1' and can furnish Ice Cream, Water Ices and tine cake. Families and parties supplied -with cream packed in porcelain freezers. .' Qrders taken during the week f6r ice cream, to he delivered for Sunday's desert.. : . Parlor open every night until 13 V CU'CK. . .................. A. n, POTTER ft CO. WM. LORCII, ' ' DF.AI.ES in GENERAL MERCHANDISE CAUT HOUSE ACCOMODATIONS. Broad St. New Ilcrnc. N. C. : - ; . dwHitr. Iifl' ' "WANTED, Five First-Class Boot and Shoemakers, to ' work either by the job, week or month. .:' ' Apply to v y . ; , ' - J. W. IIARRELL, ' v Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes, ma29-d.tw . Newbhkn,' N. C. It Stands at the Head. THE LIGHT fCZX DOMESTIC, For salo by . , H. B. DUFFY, . mal2d . New. Bernh. N. C. $5,000. THE CHRISTIAN P0HERB00 A Mutual Endowment Society of the Vity of Aorolk, Vhartcrcd by the Legislature on the Tenth ' day of February, J88!). . OwicEKS-Judiie D. J. Godwin, (juneral Su pcriutendent; E, T. 1'owoll, TiOMniucr; Itcv, it. 5. Jones, Seerelnry nnd Oeneml Aifl'niH. :' Oknekai. DikEfi'oity .liHij'i' I). J.iwj n, Ool. A. Buvbrp, E. T. rowell, I'M., Ciipliiia J, B. Iild(Uck,Bv. Kiclinrd It Jones. This Society jmys at death from fl.o o to I(i,0U0, nocordlng to oliicg liimn rd In. ( liinnl p:iys S'xfiW; I'lafS 2 pnys f '.O.W, nnd ( pnys fl,!1'!'; nnd all cImssih, if t ! . 1 8i,ci,.j. ' llll.l j'. ...:.!,' ; ' : ! Hantt' t.-i jits. i 3 i y J For us to announce the fact that OUR SHtlNG STOCK t .... . , compli:ti2, COJi'SISTINQ In I'ART of GROCERIES FROVISIOITS OF ALL KINDS. DRY GOODS, 1 NOTIONS, . . . llOOTis & SHOES, ; 1'LOWS & HOES. THE GEE COTTON PLOW A SPECIALTY.- Call nnd'ee ns or write for samples and prices. 1 ' - Thos. dates Co., ' - aprlOAwly ' . . Opp. Oiwtou Ilonse ' Walter Ps.Bnrrus & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS ON1 GRAIN OF ALL KINDS. i . . (Corn a Specialty.) . , , tg Orders atid Consignments respectfully: ROllelted jnnt-diWly . DAlLBltOS.,; WH O L ES AL E-0 EOVEIU . AND . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW IH'.K v I1' ,N ' j .,-: ;.!. April r,4'W, i , ', i . . Fine Groceries! ; Fair Eealing LOWEST fiRICES FOR GASH 0"LY ! . . . ... 1 Our Motto and our Success I! We constantly carry a very jarge and select Hue of .: . .. , Mne Groceries,- . , Vanned Goods, 1 ' ; Goods in Glass, s . ui i i i Teas, Coffee, . ; , . - ,-,-.., Cakes and Crackers,) - , ''. Flour, n . t , .4 Provisions, (,r '. ; v , Tobacco, i - ' . Cigars and - - Snuff. And weRolieltacnll from the -rlty tradn. -' We call especlnl Htlentlon. to our Kni;llsh Break fust and J.ipmi Teiis.jlnd our "liiimp ton" ,liiviniiil Jtlo ConVe, frenh ground every dav, nt aic. lb.. The bent In the city. Try a paeliiiKe. i ' -' -.(.;'- (.".. Htandard Granulated Sugar, 10c... , . . A No. 1 Kahcy Flour 4 ctH. ..' r . . Our "Lb h(iiot" Clear, 5c. each; 6 for 2fle: Wo keep the bent of everything, and pilar anteeboth price and quality, and cheerfully RKFUND THE MONEY ON DEMAND ' - Af The Cash Trade Only Soli cited. : Wm. Pell Ballance & Co. ' : S. Front St., New lleriic, N. C. : novl7-dly ' -1 , . - ' 'v J. L. McDANlEL, , DEALEll IN : Choice Family' Groceries, CANNi:) GOODS of all KliuU The Very, Best Butter received fresh from the best Northern Pnliles every Jep days. . . ' ; ' '. ' - hpeclanu'Jflptlon called to his " . Choice Grades of r:miIy.Plour. Broad Street, 4 Doors above Middle,, 1 jan2dly : , ; ; . KEWBERN, N. C.' BATH HOTJST5. .. Tho Bath House on East Front street is now open for; the season.. From 8 to 11 o'clock a. m. deyofed to LAPJ1W, th.e ballanpe of the day to MEN arid BOYS. ,4 Admittance FIVE to TEN CENTS. Season Tickets $2.00 . Resp'y. ' ' . - - . JOS. W. SMITH. , ti , J rjAi'tinVivo'KKs r.v,::v.. Torres, Am! .M l.M.:-i(,r;iveiind l(iililin work in E - t )' (' '-.! t ! ' ( tit A ( .!-. to (ji-ni-.-.-. iy.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 10, 1883, edition 1
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