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1TA 'AILY JRNAL. VOL, III. NEW BEKNE. N. C. SATUEDAY, JUNE 21, 1884. NO. 71. ox LopAL news; Journal WInlMare Almanac. , Sun risen, 4:44 I length of day, Sun Bets, 7:18 1 14 hours, 84 minutes. Moon rises at 3:19 a. ra. . The street sprinkler is a necessity. RevyThad. L. Troy will preach in the Presbyterian church at 11 a.m. and 5 p. m. to-morrow. . ' - One of the fair ladies of our city asks us to Bay to the Wilmington Cornet Con cert Club "come again." Mr. Rv B. Williams, of Sampson, called to see us yesterday. He says the huckleberry crop in Sampson and Duplin is very fine. The two counties shipped from one depot seventy-five bushels in one day. One man has sold $1,500 worth. The Charlotte Cosereer says of the ad dress of John S. Long, Esq., at the com mencement exercises at King's Moun tain, "that it was delivered in the pres ence of two thousand people, and was pronounced on all sides to be a magnifi cent effort." We have received the first number of The Daily News published atWaynes ville, '. From it we 5 learn ' that the 1 'Chautauqua" is a grand success. From 225 to 250 were present the first day, fifty-three counties and seven States were represented. ' The members of the New Berne Steam Fire ' Engine Company showed good pluck in entering the contest on Wed nesday, knowing that their engine was inferior to the others. But notwith standing the New Berne was the oldest engine in the contest, she threw as good a stream, if not better, than either of the others. Paymaster-General Rochester, of the TJnited.' States army, accompanied by his clerk, Mr. Harrison, arrived y ester day morning on the i henandoah, and was engaged during the morning at the postofflce in paying additional bounties to heirs of deceased Union soldiers, dis bursing about $1,800. They returned on the Shenandoah in the evening. We were pleased to meet in the city yesterday Capt. Adam C. Davis, princi pal of the Davis High School at La Grange. He was on his way North per steamer Shenandoah, and was induced to try this line by notices he had Been in the Journal. He will be bound to re port a pleasant trip, with a clever set of officers, across the Pamlico and Albe marle sounds. Personal, i Mr. R. R. Williams and sister, Miss Stella,' and Miss Kate Patterson, of Clinton, arc in the city on a visit to Capt. K. R. Jones. IHarehlng; on Morelicad. : The Eastern bound train begins to bring down the summer visitors and by the time the stockholders meeting is held we may expect to see the Atlantic Hotel and New Berne House crowded with boarders. , , - fthat Next? . . . A Postmaster Manix received yesterday i the following ; telegram dated at New . York; June 20th: ' ; , "Please tell our shippsrs ship no mote beans. . S. H. & E. li. Frost." " "Our shippers'' will take notice there of and govern themselves accordingly, Sometime since friend Manix received a letter instructing him to look up the absconded- wife of a citizen in one of the lower counties and ship her to her liege lord. Now he is requested to tell our shippers not to ship, etc. One thing we can say: he is an obliging postmas . tor, but really it would seem to be put ting too much on him, and imposing on good nature, but as it may not strike others that way, we say "what next?" How They Were Beeelv. ; Chief Engineer Moore received a tele gram from Mr. Martin Newman, of the Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Com pany, yesterday morning to this effect "Were entertained by 'Eclipse,' and received by Willmingtion Department, honorary members, and torchlight pro cession five blocks long. Big recep tion 1 Hurrah for New Berne." The interchange ef friendly competi tions and visits' between the fire com' panics of the different cities has a bene ficial effect in many ways; it. begets a ' general interest in each other, and an interest in the Departments among citizens who would probably never think of them except in case of an alarm..- : , Our community has been completely enthused by the visit of the Ooldsboro , and Wilmington companies, and appre ciate our own gallant boys more than ever.' " ' ' '-. . '. This is no doubt the case with the citizens of Goldsboro and Wilmington also, and if it is not, we can say to them ! .'.at they have each a fine department t ) 1 e jroud of and our citizens all say The Netr York Slate Convemtlou. There will be some disappointment in the fact that this Convention has ap point delegates to the National Conven tion and adjourned without expressing any preference for either Cleveland or Flbwer. The contest seemed to be hot and earnest between the friends of these gentlemen in the selection of delegates to the State Conven tion and the - counties were re ported as for one or the other and we had begun to think that the chief business done would be to give form and force to the sentiment of the State thus ascertained, to the Chicago convention by either a strong recom mendation or instructions to dolegates. We think the course adopted a wise one and promising to Democratic success in November. The delegates are divided as t) these two sons of the State, and eleven out of seventy-two are in favor of taking some one outside of New York. Thus it would appear that New York does not claim to name the man, nor insist on the nomination of either of the two gentlemen so promin ently before the public; while some at least think with many others that it is not absolutely necessary to nominate a man from that State to secure her electoral vote. No candidate since the war has been taken by the Democrats from any State but New York and each has been de feated, so now it would look like a good idea to change the tactics and try a strong man outside of that great State. Mr. John Kelly goes up as a di legate and some how or other we have nn idea that he may find a place as second on the ticket. How does that strike the public!' A Phenomenon. A gentleman informs us that on the east side of Cape Fear river at Mr. Jim Carter's place, about seven miles from here, there are seven springs which bub ble from mother earth, within a radius of twenty feet. Of these springs four furnish water entirely different fram the other, in taste and ingredients. This fact is truly a phenomenon. We clip the above from the Fayette- ville Sun. The "Seven Springs," in Wayne county, near White Hall, are in a space of much less radius than twenty feet, and all differ in the qualities of the water. They are highly commended for their medicinal properties, and are becoming quite famous as a summer re sort. It is said their worth was known and appreciated in the neighborhood many years ago, but have only been brought to public notice within a few years past. Mr. Carter would do well to have the water examined by a chem ist and see if there is not something in it more than a phenomenon. For the Journal Convention Second District. Who called- the convention at Wel- don Mr. Peebles showed me a letter from A. J. Galloway, Esq., asking him to preside, that -business called him else where.- 'v . Who are the executive committee of the 2nd District? Is it not usual to call the committee together when the chairman moves out of a district and let the committee elect another? How is it when a chairman, county and all, are moved out of a district by re-districting the stater Tbo people of Lenoir, Craven, Jones and Ureene would like to know. Probably the committee elected Mr A. J. Uauoway again, will some one answer. '.;,. .-: 'l-'a; " Wm. W. Carraway, of Lenoir County. , John Hughes. "The Southerner takes great pleasure this week in rising to second the norm nation of Maj. John Hughes,, of Craven, for Lieutenant uovernor. Of commanding presence, cultured, an ojator of no ordinary reputation, high toned and courtly, John Hughesis a typical Southern gentleman. in war ana in peace, ne nas ever neen an honor to the btate. He is an especial favorite with the Democracy of Edgecombe. When the heroic struggle was made for the present system of county government, John Hushes was in the fore-front of the battle and never faltered. - ; ' 1 Of modest demeanor, he has never resorted to those tricks, so common with some politicians, for pushing self to the front. There is no man in North Carolina better suited for the office of Lieutenant Governor than John Hughes, of Craven. He is available," able, olean, strong, a North Carolinian in every fibre of his nature.' '.'' So without recounting further his .many sterling qualities, Edgecombe would rejoice to see John Hughes, brave and true, a standard bearer of the Democracy in the contest now on hand Tarboro Southerner. : :, ,v, j " ' .: :. ?''' It you, who delight in a soothing pipe, ask why BlackweU's Durham Long Cut is the most exquisite smoking to bacco in the world? the reply must be there is art m preserving what nature bestows. The large capital of Blackwell & Co. privileges them to gather the croam of the leaf grown on the Golden Bolt, and their immense storage facil !! i 11 i V ""l t enrry t"ir choice STATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchanges. Elizabeth City Falcon: Prof Sheep, principal of the E. City State Normal School, is arranging aa interesting series of lectures to be delivered daring the session of that school. A series of revival meetings have been held in the Baptist chnrch here nightly for sometime past.. They were qnite successful and Bev. Mr. Baker, the pastor, was to have admitted about 25 persons into the communion of the chnrch by administering the rite of baptism in Pasquotank river yesterday. The disagreeable weather caused a postponement. Elizabeth, City Economist: Corn 70 cents a bushel with upward ten dency. We suppose there will be no Agricultural Fair this fall. That means - on the down grade. Clams are plentiful in our market at 30 cents a hundred. They are extra excellent eating and digestible if you have the stomach of an ostrich. -The committee in charge of the Albemarle Exhibit to the State Exposition met in the court house on Tuesday with a full at tendance. At the normal school Prof. Kayhill, of Illinois, the elocuv tiouiSt, will teach elocution, W. M. Hinton, of South Mills, will teach penmanship and Maj. Bingham will lecture. Waynesville Xetcs: The first sleeping car ever on the Ducktown ine was brought over yesterday. It is said to be more than likely that double daily passenger trains will be put on the Western North Carolina Eailroad about July 1st. -Yesterday long belore the ar rival of the trains which were dense- y crowded with their human freight, a throng of anxious specta tors gathered around the depot to await and welcome the Chatau- quaites; and expectations which were much excited as to the prol able number which would be in at tendance were not abated in the least when it was seen that between 225 and 250 had come in a single day to pay our little city a visit. Durham Tobacco Plant: We were glad to meet in town Sunday Kennenth Styron, of New Berne, on a visit to relatives. He is agent at that point for an important line of steamers and has taken high rank as a business man. Miss Ida Christmas, who resigned position in the Durham Graded School to accept a better one in the New Berne school, is spending va cation in Durham. Miss Ida is a most excellent teacher, and de serves much credit for the high rank she had taken. Prof. Price Thomas, principal of the New Berne liraded School, is in town on visit to former friends. Prof. Thomas taught one year in the Durham Graded Schooland made many warm friends. He is thor oughly qualified as a teacher, and has a brilliant luture belore him -Capt. W. K. Styron, who has been merchandising in Durham since 18U7, was the hrst man in North Carolina that lost property by the federal army. When war was declared he was merchandising at Fort Hatteras. This point was captured by the Federal troops and his store was the first to be burned Capt. Styron at once entered the Confederate service and was at his post till the close of the war. ' Home for Confederate Soldiers. Four bags of corn from Fort Scott, Kansas, having been sent here to be sold for the benefit of the "Confederate Soldiers' Home," the undersigned com mittee have taken charge of the same and propose to accept by mail sealed bids until July 15, 1884, at which time they will be opened, the highest bidder to take one sack and the next the sec ond sack, etc. . Bids should be sent by man to w. k. Murray, of lireensboro N. C, chairman of committee. The first bag of the same lot of corn sold in Richmond for $113, and five in Baltl more for $167, we hope that some of our generous and wealthy citizens will re spond liberally in a cause so worthy of their liberality. The highest bidders will be notified by the committee and leading papers of the State will be re quested to publish the result. W. a, Murray, J. W. Bcott,: Judge Jno. H, Dillard, Judge Jno. A. Gilmer, William U. Htiner, Col. J. T. Morehead, Dr. Jno a. Logan, (. U. Gregory, committee Cor. b'ewsand Observer. Ice Cream and Soddy Cakes. M. Shepard will be at your door this evening with his delicious ice Uream andSoddy Cakes. Try them and you will be pleased. ; ; maSft dim Call at Sarah Oxley 'sice Cream par lore, on Broad street, for a pure article of IceCreani. - ma22tf. The need of merit for promoting per sonal aesthetics is due to-J, C. Ayer & Co., whose incomparable Hair Vigor is a universal beautiner. of the hair. Harmless, effective, agreeable, it has taken rank among the indispensable ar tiolos of the toilet. To sermty locks it NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD. London, June 17. Another out break of Socialism is imminent at Viepna. In consequence of the murders of Herr Eisert, Inspector Elubeck and Detective Block last year, hundreds of suspected con spirators were arrested, and many of them were released only after they had been 'escorted to the frontier and left there, with an in unction never to return to Austrian soil. Most of these exiles have gradually returned, however, and have become more and more bold in showing themselves, although aware that they were known to the authorities. A few days ago the chief of the imperial secret police issued an order that every one of these returned suspects should be arrested. A wholesale raid re sulted, and scores of men and wo men were captured in Vienna and elsewhere. The prisoners were not taken betore the magistrates in the ocalities where they were arrested, but were conveyed under guard to various remote portions of the em- e, and the late ot some ot them is a matter oi mysterious conjec ture. These proceedings have caused much excitement at Vienna, and the Socialists there are openly menacing the government with sanguinary reprisals. Several Kussiau papera lust re ceived here contain editorial refer ences to the nomination by the Republican party of Mr. Blaine. The writers seem to consider the election of Mr. Blaine almost a cer tainty, and express lively satisfac tion with that prospect. Their theory seems to be that a Blaine administration in the States means trouble ahead for England, and the Anglophobic animus ot their com ments is without attempt at con cealment. Cairo, June 17. Tbo Twenty sixth Koyal Eugineers have been ordered to Suakim, and will con struct a jetty at that port to facili tate the landing of material for a railway which is to be built live miles inland. Workmen have been sent from London to construct the road. El Mahdi has appointed the pres ent Governor of Dongola, Auieer of that place. The Mahdi expects him to join his standard if he hopes for salvation, and advises that he hold Dongola for him if he is able to do so, otherwise to join him at ElObeid. Paris, June 17. The Remblique Francaise declares that France will not consent to a reduction of the interest on the Egyptian debt. The Journal des Debate says that no political concession by England will induce France to renounce her right to insure respect for a con tract which was concluded with a moral guarantee of the powers. London, June 17. England and France agreed yesterday upon a verbal form of settlement of the preliminary meeting of the Egyp tian conference, The Oaisse de la Dette Publiquc, which is to be1 the foundation of the multiple control over Egypt, and which is to cease to be a mere bank and is to have new and extended authority, will be composed of six members two English, two French, one Austrian, and one Italian. Ger many and Kussia will demand membership on the ground of the extension of the functions of the caisse. The financial houses of London and Paris chiefly concerned in the Egyptian debt deny that a reduction ot interest, either pnv ileged or unified, has been proposed. France oners to guarantee a new loan with England. The Confederate Monument. The ladies of the New Berne Memoria Association earnestly desire to complote the monument already began, to the memory of our honored Confederate soldiers.' They will need for this pur pose $450 and they feel assured that it will only be necessary to let this fact be known, to meet with a generous and ready response from every citizen of Craven county whose heart beats in sympathy with theirs in their work Any contribution, however small, will be thankfully received and properly used. A box will be placed at the store of Mr. Alex. Miller, who is the author ized agent to receive any money for the purpose: or it may be given to any one of the officers of the Association whose names are here subscribed: Mrs. E. B. Daves, President. L. C. Vass, Vice-President. " Gkorob Allen, Treasurer. C. W. McLean, Secretary. maySltf For constitutional or scrofulous cat arrh, and for consumption induced by the scrofulous taint, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the true remedy. It has cured num berless cases. It will stop the nauseous catarrhal discharges, and remove the sit'l nirn; odor of the breath, which are COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, June 20, 8 P. M. COTTON New York futures firm; Spots steady. New Berne .market quiet. No sales. Middling, 10 7-10; Low Middling, 9 15-16; Good Ordinay, 9 7-16; NRW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 117-16; Low Middling, 10 15-16; Good Ordinary, 10 7-10. FUTURES. 11.82 11.87 11.52 11.33 June, July, August, September, CORN 80 to 95c. DOMKSTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tar 75c. to $1.00. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard 13ic. per lb.'. Eoas 11c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80o. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas $1.25a$1.50 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 75c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c. ; yams 60c. Turnips 50a7 5c. per bush. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and n im. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00; long clears OlalOc. ; shoulders, dry salt, 8$a8ic Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. ' NOTICE. State of North Carolina, 1 Craven County. ( Superior Court. Mary Jane Brimage 1 vs. 5 Action for Divorce. Aaron Hi image. ) To Anron Brimage, defendant : Take notice, that you are required to ap pear at the Fall Term. 1881. ot said SuDerlor Court, to be held at the Coart House In the Olty of New Berne, on the lath Monday after the 1st Monday In September, 1884, and plead, anBwer or demur te the complaint. This is an action for divorcelrora the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of adultery. Aiiie iui.u uay ui j line, iob i. K. W. CARPENTER, Iu21 2w Clerk Sup. Court. W. II. DEWE1 THE PRACTICAL T0NS0RIAL ARTIST, - 'j Mvhuiauuuuu cav ilia liailUl COnilllj and Slmving Saloon ut the Gaston House, urfrii tliA VtAiit. urorlrman PnrHrtlinl 1 V In otrnnrlnnAa at Vita TTnlinanl,, sau&iacuon is assurea to those who pfttron- 1B 111IU, fl Notice. The COMMITTEE ON PROXIES 01 the Stockholders of the Atlantic and North Caro lina Uailroad will meet at MORF.HKAll CITY at TEN o'clock, on WEDNESDAY, itjjTij Mill. i. C. KENNEDY, Je20 3t Chairman Com. WAiNiiiU-Ladies and young men to take nice pleasant work at their own home; $2 to so ner dav easilv made; work sent by mail; no canvass ing. Address F. Ridd & Co., Dubuque, iowa. . iellw MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of certain attachments dulv is. sued from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina. and by the order of the Judge, in certain suits wherein J. u. uatung and others are libel Units, and Wm. Carter and others are lihnl. lants, and In both of which the Tugboat E. Henderson is defendant, and bv virtue of tne condemnation ana order or the Court. I win, un Monday, the 23d day of June, 1881, at TWELVE o'clock, M., at the place In the City of New Berne, County of Craven and state oi iNortn uarouna, where said vessel now lifts, expose to sale for cash to the hierh- est bidder the Tugboat E. Hendeison. her uickiu, tipparei anu iurniture. J. B. HILL, U.S. Marshal, By TIMOTHY KEELER, U. S. Dept. Marshal. Moore & Clarke, Proctors. jei'Jdtd Go to John Dunn's FOR AN ICE COLD GLASS OP Soda, Ginger Ale, Deep Eock OR VIC 11 V, AND BE SURE TO TRY HIS HUE CONFECTIONERIES. Ho keeps tho best line of CIGARS In the city, Pollock St., next door to Bank. B. Schedule B. NOX1CJK. All parties doing business as tner chants or otherwise, upon all goods bought in or out of the State, or any others liable under Schedule "B," are required by law to list the same during the first TEN days in July. Persons failing to list within the time will be E laced on the delinquent list and will e charged with double tax. I will be at my office to receive the same. Blanks urmsnea. :-- JOSEPH NELSON, junlO dim Register of Deeds. axOff Whim "f he Tx on GoVzttizS' w5 Reduced, thc- EfSTIRE TX' Reduction vas "kkn $LCKWE11S (jtyRETTES The price oj lhsv(ioVettes LOW ih is nw ose o ny OTHER nunu cruff o Fine c5oods. IT :nown r Arr n i m fcfa W BE(T, The pUFCTURERS RETE LARGEST BUYERS OF FlfiE LEF for SpOKIjlG PUR POSES in Ihe WORLD. . L4 for -kde-nv.yl BULL. Ion2 Gznuine without it. Watch tha papers for our large advertisement; different portraits of leading men each time. THE ELIZABETH CITY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Will Open June 23, 1884. To continue for a Term of Four Weeks. Prof. Tlenry Houck, of Tenn., the celebrated Institute worker, lias been pncaired as "Con ductor" of the school. Mrs. M Mahoney, ot tho Durham Graded School, will conduct a class of children in ; Kindergarten work, as applicable to country schools. Other teachers and lecturers will be era- ployed to give instruction on special sub jects. Hoard can be bad at rates ranging from ou to it per weeK. reacners snould apply to cbunty superintendents for circulars giv ing pai'tlculais. For further Information ap ply to the undersigned. , vJW.W. Kennedy, Chm'o, I Dr. J. N. Butt, Treasurer, Board of Managers 4 8. 8. Fowler, ( W. J. Griffin, : ; ; 1 Hon. CO. Pool,, Or to 8. L. SHEEP, Principal. Jun8-dwlm H. J. LOVICK, Sole Agent in New Berne ' FOR ... LAUBER'S, BOHEMIAN DEER, Brewed of the best CanadaBarlcy Malt and finest imported Hops, and " is considered the finest Beer brewed in this country. ' maylOd&wtf ;J Fcr Rent, THE TWO VACANT BtfbREa BELOW THR CENTRAL HOTEL. ; Apply at once to . . . JOHN DUNN, I1 " ! "f A ' 'iv ! - i -A
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 21, 1884, edition 1
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