Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r DMm HE O'O VOL, III. NEW BEKNE. N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1884. NO. 76; LOCAL NEWS; - J ourn.l minl&t are Almanac , ' Sun rise?, 4:46 I Length of day, . , .- - Sun sets, 7:19 1 14 hours S3 minutes. h Moon sets at 10.84 p. m. - - Large crowd at Morehead to-day. . ' Baleigh has spoken. Now what will : Chicago say? .. ' ; ' Scales and Steadman, is the way they - pronounce it. - i v ' The Convention put it3 Finger in it, when it took Scarboro off the ticket. j(L . . Mr E. Y. Perry, principal of Trenton . ' Academy, is rusticating at Morehead - City,,-, l V' ' Stockholders of the A. & N. C. Rail- . road Company meet at Morehead City to-day. 5 - , ; No new lease proposition before the ' ' stockholders' at this time. Strange ! to : say the least. Brick laying has commenced on the buildings of Capt. Richardson on South Front street. ' The second story of the Academy building is now going up, and the work t - seems to be progressing with rapidity. ... Only one $1,800 failure was what . North Carolina furnished the com -, mercial reports for the week ending 21st inst. " It will Tyre York to be weighed in ' the Democratic Scales in November ' next when he will be found wanting a - - majority. ' 'v' New York sheep are dying of too much grub in the head. Down here they die of too little grub in the V stomach. .". - , After the 8th of July it may be said ' - that "many a Flower was born to blush 'unseen and waste its sweetness on Chi -.'ca'goair." . " ' The corner stone of St. Paul's African Methodist Church was laid at Raleigh " ;' ' on Tuesday last, by the Grand Lodge of colored Masons. - ,i 'J " Afew days ago Mr. B. A. Bell, the ' Middle street jeweler, received an order for goods from South Carolina. Moral: advertising pays. - Any one wishing to set out a grove of i Otaheite mulbery trees can get a supply ' by applying at this office. No charge for the trees or this adv. tThe stockholders' train will leave the " depot here, at 10 o'clock this morning, reach Morehead at 12 m. and return after the mooting. W. L. Irvin, our standard keeper, wishes to know if the Scales of the Democratic convention are all right and to learn the way they weigh matters. - ' If made President, Cleveland Grover Will put many a Democrat in clover, And when the thing is done and over I can't fill this line to suit by jover. One reason we cannot support the Republican nominee is because that the- Chicago convention failed to insert ; a plank in the platform declaring against campaign poetry. ' A large party went down last evening to Morehead. Some to be in time for . - " tha railroad meeting and others to en joy -the ; refreshing breeze and good things at the Atlantic Hotel and New .. - : : Bertie House. . y tt is bur painful duty to record the death Of Mrs. . Henry. Rishton, of Pol - lok street, after an illness of several weeks. , The funeral will take place . from the Methodist Church this (Friday) ' evening at 5:80 o'clock. . Accident. '- . '.''' ' - R. B. Mitchell, a member of the crew of the schr. A. E. Reynolds, of Norfolk, Vs., had a leg fractured a few days ago while loading lumber at Pongo. ... Dr. J. . Eborn, of that place, rendered the neces- . Bary medical attention. -1 Nominated. ' ' f ' D. W. Bain has reoeived the nomina tion of the Democratic convention for Treasurer of the State. Mr. Bain has seen long service in the Department, as cTiief clerk, and nothing will be new to him. His efficiency is known all over the State and a heavy vote will be cast for him.,- - ' ' ' The Fourth. " , . The Mechanics Hook and Ladder Company, with commendable pratriot . ism, propose to celebrate the 4th f July by a torchlight procession through the city and the display of fire works at their truck house ana an address Dy Clement Manly. Esq. The Silver uor- net Band has been engaged to make the music. - . " Returning Force. , Our. boys came back from Raleigh last nltrht all bruised and battered un in the great struggle at Raleigh, after a heated contest. Patriotism and party zeal will enable the average delegate to pf 'tid about twice as much hard work s I t c f sleep as any engagement I i i man, and the hotter the '. ' imp.ovc f isily is the political it ' 1 1 e more earnest one ) - ""i oling the delegates ' e. : THE STATE COJIVKSJTIOIV. The Democratic State Convention completed its work yesterday evening after an enthusiastic session of two days. ." The following is the ticket nom inated: For Governor, Alfred Moore Scales, of Guilford. For Lieutenant-Governor, Charles Manly Steadman, of New Hanover. For Secretary of State, William L, Saunders, of New Hanover. For Auditor, W. P. Roberts, of GateB. For Treasurer, Donald W. Tain, of Wake. ' - For Attorney General, Theo. V. Dav idson, of Buncombe. For Superintendent of Public Instruc tions,. M. Finger, of Catawba. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, A. S. Merrimon, of Wake. Delegates to Chicago Convention, Hon. Thos. Ruffin, Messrs. J. S. Carr, W. T. Dortch and Geo. II. Brown. Alternates, R. Y. Mciden, WalterL. Steele, C. M. Cooke and Richmond Pearson. The ticket seemed to give entire satis faction, and was regarded by all the delegates as a very strong one. Maj. Hughes received a very complimentary vote when we consider tho fact that he made no effort to boom himself, and the delay of his friends getting to work for liim. Had uai. Steadman s friends bevn no better organized than were Hughes', New Berne would have sharod the honors of having a representative on the ticket with her sister city of Wil mington.' But Maj. Hughes' friends will work just as earnest for the ticket as if they had succeeded in nominating their favorite. In seconding his nomination F. M. Simmons, Esq., made a very forcible and pointed speech, one which com manded the attention of the convention notwithstanding it had been in session a long time and the delegates too im patient to listen to speeches. The pre siding officer, Judge Ruffin, paid him high compliment on it. He aleo placed in nomination MoD. Tate, for Treasurer, and his speech doubtless helped to get the large vote cast foi that gentleman. Political. In response to a serenade, Tuesday night, at his home in Raleigh, Judge Fowle pledged 2,000 majority for Gen Cox, who had that day been renomi nated to Congress. That was a real little Chicago convex tion of the Fourth district at Raleigh, both in enthusiasm and the number of candidates presented. . R. H. Bunn, Esq., of Na3h, was cho sen for elector by the convention of the 4th district, and P. I. Faiton and W. W. Fuller delegates to Chicago, with T. M. Arrington and L. S. Scott alternates. At the convention of the First dis trict, E. F. Lamb, of Pasquotank, and W. G. Lamb, of Martin, were appointed delegates to the National Convention, with L. L. Lamb, of Gates, and Apple ton Oaksmitb, of Carteret, alternates. A meek but not weak delegation. The Ninth district: A. M. Erwin, of McDowell, and Eope i,Elias, of Macon, delegates; Col. Frank Coxe, of Polk, and J. G. Martin, of Buncombe, alter nates. T'""'"'.' The Fifth Bends Col. A. B. Galloway and J. C. Buxton delegates to. Chicago, with A. J. Boyd and W. A. Bobbitt, al t9rnates. S-.- ! : j" From the Seventh: Hon. F. E. Shober, of Rowan, and M. H. Pinnex, of David son, go as delegates to Chicago, and G. F. Shepherd, of Iredell, and Joseph Williams, of Yadkin, alternates, j The Eighth sends B. C. Cobb, of Lin coln, and, H.D.Lee, of Cleveland, as delegates to Chicago. B. F. McAden, of Gaston, and W. L. Hardin, of Burke, alternates. . , . - DIED. In Jackson cnnntv. N. f!.. nn Slat inst., Mrs. w. A. unioe, sister of Mrs. Asiatic Cholera. - j Washington, . June 25. Secretary Frelinghuysen received to-night the fol lowing telegram from Frank II. Mason, United States consul at Marseilles, with regard to the recent outbreak of cholera at Toulon : "The cholera at Toulon was kept secret until yesterday On the 14th there was one death, on the ' 19th one, on the 20th two, on the aist - three, on tho S2d thir teen, on the 23d five, and yesterday twelve, lhe cases ;are of a mud character. There has been only ten deaths at the navy ' hospitals. The deaths are equally divided between civilians and the military, and are chiefly among the aged and young. The question whether it is Asiatic or spo radic is still undecided but the former is probable. There are hopes of check ing the epidemic by sanitary precau tions. The condition . of Marseilles is excellent and the death rate is below the average.'?, - Ice Cream and Cake at Mrs. Dilliu ham's to-day. . " ' A Card to the Delegate of the IPcldon Convention. The incidents connected with the holding of the convention of the 2d dis trict at Weldon, before which my name was presented as a candidate for the Congressional nomination are too fresh in the memory of all interested to need repetition. I desire to say that what ever cause there might have been for irritation should be forgotten, and as far as I am concerned will be forgotten. No one in the district will give a warm er and more cordial support to Mr. Woodard than mvself. nor will work harder for the Democratic cause in the 2d district than myself. It only re mains for me to thank those good friends wno in my absence brought bv name be fore the convention and give me an un solicited support. Clear for action Democrats: the enemv are in our frontl Train your guns on the enemy and on your breasts bid Tyre xorK ana nis mule commence the thun der march of war. Wm. W. Careaway. We think it proper to state that Mr. Woodard, in his article on the Weldon convention, is in error in supposing that our informant wasW. W. Carra- way, who was a candidate before the convention for Congressional honors. Our strictures were written and printed before any line upon the subject was received1 from that gentleman. We drew our conclusions from the reports or ine delegates ana the facts in the case as to time, place, and the results. as miKht bo expected of him. Mr. Carraway will give his successful com petitor a hearty support, and if Mr. Woodard is elected he can make it all right at Washington. Vote of Counties in the State Conven tion. The following figures 6how the vote of each county in the Democratic State Convention according to their voting strength in 1880, as cast for Gov. Jarvis. In Durham and Vance, which have been since formed and in the counties from which they were taken the repre sentation is based on the vote cast for R. T. Bennett, for Congressman at large. The Raleigh Oleics and Observer, from which we clip, states that the table has been submitted to the Democratic State Executive Committee, and may be re lied upon as correct: Alamance, 10 Johnston, 14 5 Jones, 4 3 Lenoir, 7 11 Lincoln, 6 7 Macon, 5 11 Madison, 6 3 Martin, 9 9 McDowell, 5 5 Mecklenburg, 22 13 Mitchell, 3 7 Montgomery, 5 10 Moore, 10 0 Nash, 10 4 New Hanover, 9 7 Northampton, 10 10 Onslow, 7 13 Orange, 8 14 Pamlico, 4 4 Pasquotank, 4 4 Pender, 7 2 Perquimmans, 5 11 Person, 9 11 Pitt, 15 8 Polk, 2 14 Randolph, 13 7 Richmond, 9 2 Robeson, 15 12 Rockingham. 16 0 Rowan. 13 13 Rutherford, 8 8 Sampson, 14 11 Stanly, 6 12 Stokes, 8 13 Surry, 9 7 Swain, . 3 7 Transylvania, 3 1 Tyrrell, 3 12 Union, 10 6 Vance, 7 15 Wake, 28 12 Warren, 6 7 Washington, 4 6 Watauga, 4 4 Wayne, 16 ,6 Wilkes, 10 5 Wilson, 10 16 Yadkin, 6 4 Yancey, 5 Alexander, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, - Camden, Carteret, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan, Clay, Cleveland, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Dare, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, Durham, Edgecombe, Forsyth, Franklin, Gaston, Gates, Graham, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, Total, Necessary to a choice, 406 810 Won't Take any Blaine in Theirs. The newspaper opposition to Blaine becomes more portentous every day, We published a list on Saturday of the Independent and Republican journals which were openly committed against him, but the additions to it since that time greatly outnumber the originals. It stands now: New York Times, New York Herald, Harper's Weekly, Puck, Evening Telegram, Brooklyn Union, Rochester Post-Express, Rochester Herald, Syracuse . Herald, Flushing Times, Boston Advertiser, Boston Trans cript, Boston Herald, Springfield Re publican, Philadelphia Record, Phila delphia Times, , Chicago Times, Chica go News, New Haven News, and the JSew v York r Eve ning Post. In addition to these the Chicago Inter-Ocean, the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, the Buffalo Express. the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, the Philadelphia Telegraph, the Boston Journal, the Worcester Spy, and many other Republican party journals consent to support the ticket, but admit that they have small hope of seeing it elect ed. We do not believe any candidate of any party ever entered upon a Presi dential canvass with such tremendous odds as these against him. In this city the Tribune is the only paper which .supports Blame squarely. New York Evening Post. v ' Avoid by all means the use of calomel for bilious complaints. Ayer's Cathar tic Pills, compounded entirely of vege table ingredients, have been tested for forty years, and are acknowledged to be the best remedy ever devised for tor pidity of the liver, costivenets, and all derangements of the digestive appa ratus. . ; OUR MOTHER. DEDICATED TO MY MOTHER. You see her, the dear good lady, tier black hair mixed with gray, As she sits at the sunniest window, And smiles at the children's play. She has been such a faithful mother To us, heedless girls and boys, That the least we can do, my friend, Is to double all her joys. She shall have, when the winter's fire light Shines brighi on the parlor wall, With her dear ones all around her, The cosiest seat of all; And the royal place of honor, At the table nicely spread. Shall be her'ft by acclamation; And the whitest, downiest bed. She brought us through trouble, and sickness, We'll cherish her for the past; She gave ub the home of our childhood, We'll shelter her to the last. She's told us she'd soon leave us; Yes, told to her children dear. "We pray thee," Oh! God, to spare hor For many, and many, a year. Alfred Isaacs. STATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchanges. . Baleigh News and Observer: Yes terday Dr. Worth's condition showed improvement. lie was at tacked with severe colic Monday afternoon. Ilis attack is not a scrioua one. The Democrats of the invincible fourth district yes terday nominated Gen. AVilliam 11, Cox lor re-election. The contest lor tho nomination was warm and elicited much interest, more here in waKe county and at Kaleiffh, how ever, than elsewhere in the district. In view of tho late day at which tho friends of Judge Fowle Drought forward his name, alter gentlemen in the district had gen erally committed themselves to the candidacy of other friends, it should be gratifying to that eminent citi zen and distinguished Demcrat that he received such a strong support, And in saying this we do not forget the fact that Judge Fowle has a deep hold on the affections, esteem ana connaence oi his lellow-citizens in all the counties of the district. The New Baptist Church. On last Sunday morning Eev. Mr. Carrick held service for the first time in the basement of the new Baptist Church, The basement of the church is furnished and fitted up in exceedingly neat style, and the internal arrangement of the , i . i , . . wuoie cuurcu is as convenient as could be desired. The church is an ornament to the town, and should be the pride of every heart, not only of the Baptist denomination, but ot every right minded and patriotic citizen who loves to see the cause of God honored and the town beautified and improved. We dare say that Sunday was a day never to be lorgotten by our Bap tist friends. Qrcenville Standard, Summer Boarding Rates. Stranger lWThat do you charge lor tnose rooms lor tue soasonr7 Landlady "Let me see. Ton said something about being at Newport all last summer, did you not!" "Yes." "My terms are $10 a day." "My gracious ! I can't afford to pay that." "It is cheaper than going to New port." "But I meant Newport, Ta. I was at a farm-house near there, and paid $o a weeK' "Oh! excuse me. In that case my terms win be M5.no a week." The Confederate Monument. The ladies of the New Berne Memoria Association earnestly desire to complete 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 anyone of the officers of the Association whose names are here subscribed: Mrs. E. B. Daves, President. " L.C.Vass, Vice-President. George Allen, Treasurer. l C W. McLean, Secretary. may21tf Job Work. The Journal office is prepared to print Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En velopes, Cards, Tags.Circular Envelopes, etc, in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. Give us atrial. " ' Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Moit gages, Deeds, Lien Bonds, always on nana. - 3 Blanks for the appointment of Over seers, and for making Overseer's report on hand. ' COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, June 26, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures closed steady; Spots firm. New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling, 10 8-8; Low Middling, 7-8; Good Ordinay, 9 3-8. NEW YORK BPOTS. Middling, 113-8; Low Middling, 10 Good Ordinary, 10 3 8. FUTURES. June, 11.07 July, 11.08 August, 11.25 September, 11.07 CORN-80 to 93c. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, $1.75. Tar 75c. to $1.00. Seed Cotton ?2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed-13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13Jc. per lb. Lard 13ic per lb.; Eoas lie. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. 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 prtcrs. New Mess Pork S18.00: lnnc Hinrs uiaiuc; shoulders, dry salt, 8a8c molasses and syrups 3Ua4oc. Salt 95c per sack. Flour S4.00a7.50 per barrel. Canary Bird Seed At W cents per pound, or four pounds iur zo cents, ac R. N. DUFFY S. Corner of Pollock and Middle streets. ie250t Notice. in obedlonco to au order of the .Superior Court of Craven county, I- will sell for cash, at the court house door lu the city of Newbein, at TWELVE o'clock, M on Monday, the Twenty-Eighth day of July next, two parts of lots of land situated on the west side of Pasteur street. GEO. ALLEN, Commissioner. Newborn, N. C. Juno 21, 1881. Je251m Stockholders will be passed to and from the meeting at Morehead City on any train upen presentation of Certificate of Stock to Conductor. A Special Train for the accommodation of the Stockholders and their families will be run on FRIDAY, the 27th inst.. from Golds boro to Morehead and return. Leaving Goldsboro at8 a.m. " New Berne " 10 " Arrive at Morehead Jlty at 12 m. Returning after the meeting. je21 td W. DUNN, Supt. Send six cents for postnee. FNZH.ftml receive free, a costly box nf orttrirla nrVilnV, will hal nil of either sex, to more money right away than anything else In this world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely mire, At once address inuai w., Augusia, Maine. marat dly Go to John Dunn's FOR an ICE COLD GLASS OF Soda, Ginger Ale, Deep Rock OR VIC1IY, AND BE SURE TO TRY HIS FINE CONFECTIONERIES. Ho keeps the best line of CIGARS In the city, , Pollock St., next door to Bank. B. Schedule B. NOTICE. All parties doing business as mer chants or otherwise, upon all goods I 1. L ' 1 ,'l . . uuukuii iu or uut or me state, or any others liable under Schedule "B," are required by law to list the same durine the first TEN days in July. Persons failing to list within the time will be placed on the delinquent list and will be charged with double tax. I will be at my office to receive the same. Blanks furnished. , JOSEPH NELSON, junlO dim Register of Deeds Hosauitoes Bite. Be sure yon prepare for Ihem by using They are simple lu const ruction and cheap In nHna . . ... t..t..v. . ' V. . Apply at once to. i - B. McFRATER, ' Junotf Burn Ureet, bet. Queen and Cedar. A00o lfSCRESE iH jfiE LSTYEyR IS TfHE RECORD OF SALEj l1 Tfilj SECTIOfH, of LofiG Cut -U$ DOUBLED TflE (APCITYfM(TORY RETTESG CUT , Jl Or'cWs will ifi WtPROpPTLYjilW. CKWEIIS ion'.: Gnuine without )z fJe-rml o the Bull. Watch the papers for our large, advertisement; different portraits of leading men each time. H. J. LOVICK, Sole Agent in Few Berne FOR LAUBER',; BOHEMIAN BEER, Brewed of the best Cm ad a Barley Malt and liuest imported Hops, and is considered the finest Beer brewed in this country. , ' maylOdiwtf . I THE ELIZABETH CITY STATE -NORMAL SCHOOL Will Open June 23, 1884, . ' ' . .lit To continue for a Term of Four Weekr. Prof. Honry Houck, of Penn., the celebrated Institute woi ker. lias been engaged as "Con ductor" of the school. '-j '. Mrs. M Muhoney, of the Durham Graded Sohool, will conduct a clam of children In Kindergarten work, as applicable to country schools. - . , Otliav t...tiaM n.l l.ntn.n.a will K A ployed to give Instruction on special sub- ,nn, u 1 J.-wi ... 1 .in ... ......... . ... j".,.. umiu vnu ucnnu nvimcs raugjUK mull $2 50 to M per week. Teachers should apply to county superintendents for circulars glv Ing particulars.- For further Information op ply to tlie undersigned. I Vt. W. Kennedy, Ohm'ii, , (Pr-J-N.Hutt, Treasurer, Board of Managers 8. B. Fowler, IW.J. Griffln, ' I Hon. O- c. Pool,. ' Or to S. L. SHEEP, Principal. , Jnn8-dwlm For Rent, THE TWO VACANT STORKS BELOW Tllh CENTRAL HOTEL. . , Apply at onoe to , JOHN DUNN, murO-dtf Administrator. gLCKWELLS QWRETTES
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75