Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 13, 1887, 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
iTTVVi'.r'' VOL. VI.-NO. 37. NEW C FRIDAY. MAY i:t 1887. VHU E :. i KNTS. '1 OnrTlP KT A T 4 LOCAL NEWS. I are.al BltU'irt ilBiiu. 'New Berne. latitude, M" ' North. longitude, 77" 8' West. Sun rwi 4,59 I Length of day, Hujeu, 7:03 I IS hours, 54 minute. JftftonUoa at 1025 p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. 1CB,IC, ICE It u bo cool on Broad treed B. PUber's, where you cud get ioe at one cent per pound. I AM EECEIVINO FREKH BUTTER err week and keep it on ice. 1 offer this dehoioui article to my custo mer pure and fresh. C. K HlAIXKK. We are sell in beet Piiuio and Or Kani at remarkably low pricee. Old Pianos taken in exchange. a5 if MkaJuw & HaBTsiticuj. A full line of Plow s, Harrowi and Cultivator!, at prioee to suit the times. Uko. Aixfn & Co. r'ertiHserit, Lime, Piaster, Clement, Glaat, EHiiu, Varnuih and Oil at low pricee. Oto. Allen St. (X. New Berne is to hare electric lights A lower booth at the Harden Party this eTeaisg. E. O. Bill, Eq., offers valuable prop erty for U. See "ad." The clam ereuoD has opened and llie market ia well supplied. Donkey show for children at the (tar dea Party this evening. The May showers are frequent and vegetation is rapidly growing. Go to the Garden Party on the Ac ad em y Green this evening. An ioe cream pagoda will be found at the Garden Party this evening. A large shipment of truck went over the A. & N. C. Railroad vesterday. The N. H. F. K. Co. s Band will make music for the Garden Party this evening. Garden Party begins on the Academy Green this afternoon at live o'clock and closes at 1 1 p. m. The lamp shade at the Atlantic en gine house dropped last night and mad a terrible crash. A lemonade wall will be one of the features of the Garden Party on the Academy Green this evening. Hyde superior court convene neat Monday. C. T Randolph will take down a lot of bis floe buggies. II. A. Ixniln, Esq., of the Chatham Ifrcord, at Wilmington, and Col. Oowles at Uaieicb, d4Teied capital addresses on kleeeorlal Day . A bind of gypsies w ill serve lea and crackers and tell your fortune, all for ten oents, at the Garden Party on the Acad j Green this evening. W. II. Bheppird has filled up llm otBoe recently occupied by Guion t Pelletier end will open it as a barber shop. He is a No. 1 birber. Tbe W. A V. train has mil so J con nection with the A. & N. ('. train two evenings in succession. Truok trains seem to have the right of way now. "The Bummer Capital by the Sea" is the title of a handsome little pamphlet descriptive of Ihe Atlantic Hotel and Morehead City as a summer resort, issued by Cooke A Foster Bros The hotel will be opwoed June 1st. We oe.11 attention to the notice of the Conneciicat Mutual Life Insurance Company. This Company deservedly stand high for Its ability, its liberality to its policy holders, and its promptness in ptyioK its losses. PtrMsal. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Way have left for their summer trip North. The steamer Eaglet, of the E C. D. Use, arrived laat night and will sail at 5 unlock this afternoon. The) Newbame, of the O. D. line, will nil this evening at 8 o'clock. The Crep. Instead of a small crop of peas and a big prioe, M wa expected after the aerare oold enap In April, it turns out a big erop and the bottom has fallen oat of prices. The) rtport ow is that there are more peaa QieJ oa t picked with the preaentuppl of labor. We fear our trncken are falling into the griev ous error to long made bjr the cotton planter! planting aaore than they can take er of properly. Dsvte CUeT's hi CwtBaJal. Daridaon College expects to oalebrate her 1001 year ia Jane. The exercises will begla on Wedntaday, June IS, with epeeobee by dietfagvlabed gradaatee. -Oa Wedaeeday aigb. the repreaeata yUmoflSe two literary societies will aompwte foe' tbe , orator aaedal. Oa Thnraday 16th, exmiasacenie&t day, tbt graduates . wOl apeak. The traeteee, faealty aai atadenti will an aalte la eadMTorinft-to anakatbe eelebratioat aoom. AcoogTModatloae ' ceA be ae- ocre4 la the eolleg. -'-J. .41 J AtUDttea ! Young men, handsome and ugly, re port in fatigue suits with hatchets and other implements, to the young ladies on the Academy Green ibis morning at 10 o'clock and assist in preparing for tbe Garden Party. IMereaan Couvtullon. The Diocesan Convention of East Caro lina will convene at Eden ton oa Wed' nesduy ibe 18th. A special trip by steamer will be made from Ed en ton to Williamston for the purpose of convey ing delegates. I'l.Ilwrm Kcboes This excellent work is now being de livered to subscribers in this city. It is sn elegant work, and, we believe, the last of that distinguished advocate of temperance, John II. Gough. The book is full of interesting reading, fine il lus trations and handsomely printed and bou u d . Hard Times "1 read the Manufacturer' ii;corii' article on the Star'i position as to tbe condition of farmers," said a gentle men, and a farmer yesterday, "and I think the HceurU is right. The talk about hard times is all bosh when we know that a dollar will buy more now than it would before the war, and 1 know that a dollar is eatiivr made, for anv of these colored women cari make from one to two dol lars per day picking peas." While there is much truth in what this gentleman says, yet it does not ex actly cover tbe point under discussion. It was not the condition of farm labor ers but of the farm owners that was un der discussion by the Star and liecurtl. Hut the fact that farm ers can pay laborers remunerative prices is one evidence that their own condition is improving. At any rate if we are to err eithvr way it is better to overdraw the picture on the bright Bide than on the dark. HeiitODHvillc. I NKll.lNll OH THE UU.M'MKIIT AT Till'! KM1T11I1KUI. . h roin News and Ohirr er. bMiTHKiKLU, N. C, May 10, 1887. r. m. There is an immense crowd here to be present at the unveiling of the monument to the Confederate dead of Bentonsville. Tbe number of people is estimated at !i,000. Large excur sions have come in from Ooldsboro and Fayetteville. Among the distinguished gentlemen present are Hon; Win. R. Cox, Commissioner of Agriculture Rob inson, Hon. A. M. Waddell, who ia to deliver tbe address, editors Honitz, of the Ooldsboro iiemenger, and Polk, of the I'myrrssive Farrtie, and others. The ceremonies are to begin at three o'clock. I UK I KKKMONIKS IN UKTAIL. Smithkikld, N. C May 10, 18H7. Today was one that will long be re membered bv the citizsns of the good old town of Hmilblleld. Tbe occasion of the unveiling of the monument to the Confederates who fell on tbe holly oontesled Held of Bentons ville brought together a vast concourse of visitors from this and other sections. Promptly at 3 o'clock tbe procession formed at the court house, in tbe follow- ing order: Band, marshals, carriage with tbe orator, Hon. A. M. Waddell: and tbe poet, Mr. U. L. Worthington. of Norfolk. Arriving at the cemetery, the Odd Fellows formed a double file, through which the Masons marched. After musio by the band the Odd Fel lows and Masons laid the corner stone ith beautiful and impressive cere monies. Mr. J. B. Hudson, N. G., of Olive Branch Lodge, No. 37, L O. O. F., deposited in tbe corner stone a copy of tbe by-laws of the order, a list of mem bers of the lodge and some Confederate monev. Among the masons present were Mr. D W. Bain, grand secretary; Mr. Rob- nson. of Wilmington, grand master, and Mr. Robert Bradley, of Raleigh, grand tyler. mere were also repreH sentatiree from the I. U. U. F. lodges of Ooldsboro, Wilson and Fayetteville. Mr. J. T. Ellington chief marshal of the day, then introduced tbe poet of the occasion, Mr. H. L. WorthingtoD, of Norfolk, wbo delivered a beautiful original poem. Mr. Worthington is a brother of tbe solicitor of tbe third dis trict. He delivered the poem at the Pickett-Buchanan Camp in Norfolk last May. Mr. Ed. Pou then, in a graceful and becoming manner, introduced the ora tor of the day. Hon. Alfred M. Wad dell, that genial and talented man of whom all North Carolinians may justly be proud. The addresa was a master piece of eloquence, thought, poetic sen timent and patriotism. Nothing in praise of it could be said which it does not deserve. The speaker was greeted time and again by loud and enthusiastic applause. That speeoh will long be remembered by those wbo had the good fortune to hear it. Smith field well sustained her reputa tion for generous hospitality. Never were visitors entertained more band' eomely. Tour ourreapofadent was truck with the number of fair fades present, Surely North Carolina- has more beautiful daughters than any land under tee sun. There will be a grand ball tonbzht. and thus will end a day .that will long mars, aa epoon ia ue au&ais or dona stonoounty, k IX. 11. Tot bUIjbv Chsab-A hraa oerw Sew Ins; Machine,' , Beet asake oiNew Home'', with extra attaxbaiena Apply at wis nuwe. m v ,s. , .f.otau FOBElwlf lEffS. London, May 10. The Bouse of Com mons sat until 8:80 o'clock this morn ing. On motion being put during the night by Do Lisle, Conservative Uafon ist, for an adjournment, BradUugh said he deeired a division on the SAdston; simply to show who were opposed to his motion for a second reading of the Oaths bill. f De Lisle 'a motion was rejected by a vote of 165 to 104. After several further ineffectual attempts to adjourn fiaad laugb said be was satisfied that a large majority of those present were against adjourning and agreed to withdraw his motion. The Bouse then adjourned. A dispatoh to the Timet from Paris says: The Leipsio Supreme Court has prepared an indictment covering &O0 pages against persons arrested for con nection with the case in whioh the French Commissary Scfanaebeles was implicated, and the trial nf which will begin a fortnight hence. The indict ment covers all the evidence in detail collapteVl during several months past, regarding barracks elections. M. de Rouldestrip, M. Schnasbles and bis emissaries, the patriotio League and its newspapers and letters; and lu short says ibe correspondent, "it is an in.jicl ment as much against France as against the prisoners." THE RED FLA(i IN A MKKTIKI! OF I1USHMKN IN CIIICAUU, CuU'aikj. 111., May 10. Ihere was a sensational incident at tbe anti-coercion meeting at Battery D hall last night. A few minutes before u o clock a man was seen pushing his way toward the platform. He was buBily engaged l distributing naminr red circulars. The word went round that tbe man was an intruder and one of the committee of arrangements was sent to know Ins business there and how he come to be disturbing the meeting. One glanoe at the circular settled it, and the peddler of the red paper incontinently bustled toward the door. Be resisted and fought with the tenacity and courage of a bull dog. Two or three stalwart policemen were called to the scene and the intruder was dragged outside of tbe building. His pockets were stuffed wiih circulars, and as the office re shook him into submission a Bbower of red band bills fell from every fold in big clothes. These circulars read as fol lows: "By Irishmen Ireland will be freed. No Home Rule. Total separa tion; nothing else. Dynamite an in digestible pill for John Bull. United resolutions. I. C. Y." No one knew what tbe last three letters represented and the dynamiter was asked to ex plain. He wonld not offer any explana tion and the patrol took him to the armory. To a reporter be said bis name was Wm. K. Fitzpatriok and that be was a painter by trade. "Yes, I'm a dynamiter," said he. "and I ve been a ienian all my life, I believe in dyna mite as tbe only power for Ireland. Ob ! won't England rejoice when it reaches that country that an Irishman as locked up in Chicago for preaching dynamite ! " W. It. Fitzpatnck, the man wbo was arrested while distributing circulars at tbe anti-coercion mass-meeting last Fbigbt, was arraigned iu a police court this morning. The court fixed bis line at 85, which was afterwards suspended , it represented that the prisoner was of unsteady intellect. Seiiftlble People. Who make their purehases of goods a simple problem as to where they can get the most value for the least money . will never regret tbe lime spent in look ing over the new Spring 8tock of Goods lust received at A. M. uaier . m course he was much surprised to hear singing as be entered his store the other morning. Investigation proved that it came from his large new stock of good goods, to be sold for such a small amount of money. Bending closely over the pile his ears were greeted by tbe last words of the song "How can l leave thee?" "I'll show you how," he said, as be grabbed the price tags and marked prices down just 33iperoent. Since then tbe crowd of customers have kept his goods too much stirred up for them to engage in vocal demonstration. There may be a little fiction in this statement, but tbe plain fact remains that A. M. Baker is selling piles of goods this season, and the reason is they are fine goods very cheap. The Advantage of Insuring In Connecticut Mutual Life. the The Company is peculiarly strong by reason of theoharacter of its business and Hs financial condition; with over forty years experience. It oners no speculative inducements. It has no special olass of policy-holders wbo are to get the dividends earned and forfeited by others. It has no stockholders to absorb profits directly or indirectly. Every policy-holder is, therefore, sure of getting his insurance at its actual cost to the company year by year; tbe surplus earned being re turned to him at tbe end of each year. It selects ite risks with great care and ia tbe healthy sections of our own country only. it seen new business only at sucn cost as will enable it to continue to give insurance at as low a coat, at least as heretofore, so far as the fall in the rate of interest will permit. saob policy now issued provides that, in ease of lapse after two or three years'. premiums are said, it is fully paid 'tip for aa amount stated upon tbe policy, wx&out any notion on tbe part of the insured; also, gives large cash values after tea years, whioh are print ed in figures In the policy; benoe each member will get all be pays for, and nothing of what any other member pays for. Nooneiaina4etoloMBoaaseke cannot eo&Uaua payj&gf no ttae esse KS at bis expense For full perttoa inquire of .William g. Oliver, eeatiKewbetoiJ?, tt. -.. I be Uuakes SaN Fka.ni'Iw.'J, Cel.. May lu. -A spe cial to the i 'all from Guayuias City oaye The earihquako shocks ooi.unue at Eurbs, and many buildups Law teen hurt, but the inhabitants are leaving an fast as possible. A large alice of the mountain near the city fell down and there was a terrible crash. The fric tion ignited the woods, c&ueiug the be lief that a volcano had broken out at Delicias. At the Hania Klena mine the earthquake causrd a great panic. The whole bill fell down, scattering rocks among one hundred anil ulty person, but fortunately nobody was Lull Dis tricts beyond telegraphic c uminuni a tion have not yet been heard (n in 1 L. authorities are wauiut; ti t- auival couriers. A special to the tW. Iioui 1 w -ii. Arizona, dated jrati-iJav . mu !: J Kerr has returned frum a tup t. Tres Alamos, in the IV li . vallev He reports the earthquake impure i.. be nol less llian iwenly live unlet- lung. It extends fruui a sboit dis J tauce bedow Heu.-oii i. Md-en inns below 1 ree A lam s At u..- r the fissure varies in width fii.m eighteen inchet-. ' 'n c.i.r m l i r f a ' e p, x to Ihe earth has sunk several luclie. places alui.g the crack Wrtier At huist iWH. still forth, but aflerwaid leased The crack, in many places. open to the depth id From tbe Empire ranch, m south of here, a fissure is t Reliable informal!' m stall e r a 1 fe, t. iciity mi. en si i I epcr led that hrl the earth opened, water and n 1 1 w el e thrown to a great height. 1 m in that vicinity w ent di v and I" doubled their volume i f water the oeseation of the disturbance ppnng i u In-r s . but i. II ' the i I V I ill Hi.' - It - I'.S spring commenced ilow iti other two the vi al r d.nn former stale Bank Examine! -him i i in , .May in W AMI1MIT- in. May 10 il..' . .nip troller of ihe Currency has appointed Samuel McD. Tale, of Murgant"ii N i . I to be examiner of National banks in the . Slates of North 1,'arulina and irgima i Mr. Tate is about ') years of age and has bad a largo business exp.nence ! He was at out- tune ass .. iated with tlu mauagemeul of llm Memphis .V Cbarleelou Railroad Company . and lm served several terms as a member ! the (leneral Asatmbl v of Noi th ( 'ai ulin.i He was chairman of the I-uiance l Vm i mittee of the State House of lu-pn I sentatives, and is said in have ml iualilications for the position m win. I he has just been appointed Bueklen'a Arulra lv. TlJK Best Halve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, I'lcers. Saw Kheusa, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect BatisfacUon, or money le funded, l'rice 25 cents per bux. 1 r sale bv It. N. Dufrv. toe.' U GOOD READ I N (i Hi' alvv jivs at ui'vcr make lui KM - dlle til I 1 C- C1I-I UwliniiiL' tlm olliccs nl lniiii. miv. The li ii'inl'-lii oi Sinn. p. like W hlh mil shailnw , v. i' arr walking : . Li. . ili'scrt i nt; tl.f !. tin' hliailc ' hlioiil'l art'l u I i .T ; i . Mill hlllllt' eiilci i Ii ibit of iii'livi' siti'iitniii. mi I I 111' IllflllT ijll.lll If- id lli.l.i all I lie liiL'lif r tin. ill if- id in. ml I it' nil ; t h llifl'f Ifllec ..( I ,i in! elii'liiis more iii.n in man ilfjitMitls mon 1 1 1 ; ,c eails culti al ion ol llns li....l id ittfiitioD tlian n prui dv it di- panly bftween t lie powi r ol . in- in dividual ami .uml hn . My lov." anl .i l.i' lu t :.. h - pou , "lie. it cvi'i l)oii w;ih .... lltJMS, fVCIl tllKSf Willi Atr ril'le I yon. Fur remember tii.n jmi shuw COlirtl'SJ' tOOtlierH not because tin are pentlemen, Imt l cause v o l are one.'' Of all t lie ariunn di bis i di owe to our fellow men, that of mI ence is the one must Ireiiuentlv ihs- ref;arileil. There are men w Ic r into tbe secret thought "I their neighltorR, robe their (felmu's, ainl show bv word v curiosity how little tliey resject rightful privacy. This is often mist.iken for good will and sytnpathx. byt it is lar cmuigh rum that delicate .sympathy which. while ever glad to i;ive help oi comfort by word or deed, yet shrinks from "liishnig iu where an els fear to tread." A good name implies a reputation founded on agood character making t8elf in a'good life, ibis or that particular power or special virtue may not be prorflinent ; but the root s of character must be growing; the vital principle of the moral life must be active, dust as a good name among plants would imply that they were steadily un folding each into its natural and proper condition, from the lordliest oak of tbe forest to tbe humblest daisy of the field, so agood name among men implies a perfect re liance that the bases of character are strong and vital within tbem, developing each one according to bis own nature and condition. to mothers. Mbs Wdtslow's 8ootke?o 8yefi thould alara 1w used for children toe thin e. Ik MWthet Ui child, soften the rami, tlian an paitt, caret wind colic, and ia the beat remedy for diar- Vn TarMi.flva Mahtk a rw-.fi I a I r,. marndtutbutwl 1 lie climate ol Soutl.. i:. Ar.iLn.t . mullein 'jed in uninei'-ii; i it teim by Jleii Glaset, a Genu ,u traveler w ho lias lei eilth lMtcl that lej,'litu. and w ho ileclaii- t!i..t .nth to i.uii)ieahs, tith i:. the h w mini II V and the h I hi a li 1 1 il j ., 51 I It It I 1 ic rue i f tbt- t r i ! nil II. e evening I . S Hanc .. k, . M.ss Mm li.- D I; At in, this cilv : : tti . L O 1 u iu li ( .Ma, n i 1 a r J Ti J. l h.s A 1 ex tend- or g I .-.! . . . t ions, and as Mr o lum ha.- brer; a 1 r. i and faithful tarriej . : tr.i- paper v, raL both ii. pt hi. J led., t . . : ' j 'urney ttir-.i.gli l.f- f-.i tl., u. uomtmii i h i i HKKIi ll'TT. N - y;i 0" OTTDN HKEIt S '. 0 0 . TuttPiNTlKa Hard S ' I S Tab Tic al! '. ':'. i ia I - '.ic. in I ,'i I'uhs HlCK !'l;il'.n Hkks W A I - : ..' per . Hkkf -I In foot . ' ! v i fNTKV IliUK '... n- i.vl 1 . A li 1 1 ',' i I I Euios sn J - per dozen FHBHH l'l-MK 4ht)c i,e; p. . u i, I'EA.M'TB ToC hc'l t'O per bushel Kolibtth T'r al On per bur. lr. ! 0. MON8- fc"J I'Ok'J J'i pet barrel KlKl.D 1'iAb - l.o, Hll)KS-Dry . Ulc gl eel. '., TaI.Iiw ' per lb Chick knh rown . (latic MkaL- TOc per bushel Oats 'iU els. per bushel 1' 1 AT'.KS, l.iu I y Kof . ', , . . Fi.TaToKp) - Habiiliias lo, yarns 1 lar r isori I'.'.c. Wik.iI. - 1 "a; f,,-, per ioui.d HillMH.Kh - West India. du:. an 1 :i inal not wanted. itiuiding n ht.artB, S'.i 00 saiis jl "id i.er M H' l KSA l.H I'llli'Us N i w Muss l'i .UK - t : ' Hll. a l.HKK M K A ! ?c. i H. b, h H s, li s and 1 l r'l.t u 8;i iui' 00 1. A Hll C. b V the t Ii I I- N AI1.M - liapis 10 s i'j 7 Hi'n a H i ran ii late I ' , I ' KKI'K '.'..l 1 . i in ih : '. Halt MU"-')i'. per sa. U Mni.ASHKB ami Svat re D04jc I'. .W IiKH S'i OH Hl..T-I)rop 81 T". I n A t'- "I KKH.'SKNK - u,- Valuable Real s. I Estate New Barber Shop ! 1 ! th. . r. i:. -Hi- .!e; ni-t. n i : I, ,, I .nl 1 t Garden Party, the I,. in l.t . f ' l-.MNi. H .1 1 S. in ft 1 , i Ii kf n K. f ri'Hhini i t ! rnir.-i n ' James B. Allen & Co.. "WT llolOMd 1 PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCH'TS r TTMU ki;h r 1 f i rem e in h r l'llli-hurh. l'a. Mr. Ji. nut Imn H :i . n N t '. . w il I furnish all I i.f Hi nil in uk tin ir 1 1 r -.! w ill. hi. : i I '. ri i ainl .ot.tnl rur.lK W. P. BURRUS & CO., GRAIN & COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N I W HKIIM li, h 1 j 1 ' DETRIGK'S SALOON, Oprvifnte the ("uotom lioiii on Mid.lli flret whrre you will fic l Thu Very Best and Purest BEER, .VINES, And Liquors cf AH Ends, CIOARS ANP TOBACCO, All Ob ep for Ctab. Call and me and I will treat yon riffbt. JOHN DETRICK, April 0, 187. dtf n. SmcHwood & Stover ..... ' ' ' '!' A ATfF, . j..' jmju.z : '.T'-r ;.: Ac-, 'iu D QUALITY. . N . v l 1 lour lo FF.ICE Mnl.!! il- Mart " ! ". 1 ! !.M'. N. C. i.i ii i ! r? i.n ira GUION & P?JI. LETTER, llm neVN r t lLaaw . . f M W 11 I II h . t . , yt mi ll crp ln ufearlj u. r:m Mo-.- For Rent, I 1 y Joli Ice Cream, M r.i: Attention ! Housekeepers. i . i i : . i ( ) i Better Goods Money E. B. HACKBURN. My Friends, I Feel Bad! 1 r- HD1 'A hllo ' 1 . . ; t y V . to nnno : 1 itiu I ROCK SALT: Rock Salt Rock Salt! Ferdinand Ulrich. 'wholesale grocer , M.U 1.1 H N l N. o J f -r the pt ifij i S' in. ii i r 1 Alabastine 26 k 28 Middle Street. 1 rli i M.1 I NEW BEJtNE. if. Cy,y,T V t?" Call and - ti.-i ' v i I - A Scv ' - ; - 1 .f - ' . -V-A
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75