North Carolina Newspapers

r . a i . . if i. ic r. I T.S L AILT JUCHSALto a alx column I . .-, i dally, exoept Monday .at 5..iJ prr yr, $1.50 for Hi month a. Delivered vo city sucworibera at Sueenta per moo la' TiiS WEEK jT JOURNAL, a M column paper, U published every Thursday at 11,81 tr annum a : AUVESTISINO BATES (DAILT-OM noh om day $1.00; 6Ue tor each anbaqnent action. . 1 y,.': .idvertlaemenla under head of "Bualneae woeala," 10 ta pr for flrat, and S eenta for every subsequent Insertion . Ho MvwtlaementtwUlbelimr.ed between 5 seal matter at any pnea :s;'V'vw'; i i Sotloeaef jIarrlarMorOMtha.notUeice4 - ten llnea will b inserted free AUadiltlona (" matter will b enarged S oanU par Una Parmenta for transient ; advertisement asustba made lo advance. Regmar adver tlmftntaUI K Anllnnuul ftnmiiMf at that imll'. Commanlcatione captaining news of adla- ; ' eoaioa of aoai matter are solicited. No - communication moat ba ax dm tad to be ub - llshed t nai- eou talna obteetlonable earao&a Uaa wlthitolda pie name of the author, or , kal wtu" mac mora tnan one comma oft a , f - . j K - :r . , - j' : Amy peraea feelta aleved at anv anony . aMM ooouannieooaoaB obtain the name o autaot by appltontton at tola office aud Uio-a-inc vnarwlnicamavanoaexlata i' - JOURNAL. 3e i ' Cdlta. ' Bwalaeae Maaagar, M.HAKPBR, . . ;fKWBXBNE. N. C, NOV. 6 ,. i; t".- -ii i 1889 , fa tared at the Feat oilcs at Kaw Ferae, K 0 ,if h . aanooae altn attar. -., ' . THE FIE1D-TEERT AFFAIR. f Is will be remembered tbat soon alter toe suaing oi xerry oy ss agie the JouESfAii denoanced it as a foul murder. We have seen noth ing since then to change onr opin ion.' ; x Night before last we received a pamphlet, from the Fresno In quirer printing house, compiled and published by the friends of Judge Terry, In which it is asserted that I the killing was the result of a con spiracy, and charging Justice Field, U.S. Marshal Franks and U.S. Attorney Carey with being i the conspirators. r'j The evidence of conspiracy is tlrery strong The following letter tl regarded as laying the ground Dkpabxmkht of Justice, - ASHINGTOir, D. 0. APRIL, 27, '89. John O. Franks, United StateB Marshal, Sao Francisco, Gal. Sir: The proceedings which Te heretofore been bad in con nection with the case of Mr. and ' ylrt. Terry in yonr United States Cijcnit Court have become matters of public notoriety, and I deem it my duty to call your attention to the propriety of exercising unusual caution, in case further proceedings shall be had in that case, for the protection of his honor, Justice ' Field, or whoever may be called upon to hear and determine the J matter. . Of course I do not know what may be the feeling or purpose 01 Mr. and Mrs. Field in the premi ses, bat many things which have happened indicate that violence on their part is not impossible. It is MnAfothfldienitv and indeoend- thnaA nf f.ha fVnr. anrl t.ho n.harftchpr $jfthe Judges that no effort on the part of the .Government, shall be rBpared to make them feel entirely "2afe and free from anxiety in the ' ' discharge of their high duties. .Too will understand of course " that this letter is not for the pub- lie, but to pat you on . yonr guard. Itwill be propper for you to show it to the ! District Attorney, if deemed .best. Tours truly, l.ny- r-W. H. H. Miller, ivFa?: Attorney-General We cannot give the . letter of Marshal Franks, written, in reply to the Attorney-General, on the Gth Of May. bat, in it he said: LlOH "nave given the matter careful conBiaerauon witn mo uetermiua , tion to fully protect the Federal Jadge at this term trusting that " the Department will re-em burse for any reasonable expenditure I, X shall follow yonr instructions and act with more than usual can- WJU X uaid nucauj auouivcu ith the U; 8. Attorney, J. T. .f'CareyiEsq., as td the advisability fpJTmaking application. to too for fe.mft to select two or more detectives o.to assist in the ease, and also as- sis me in protecting Justice Field - While in my 'district. I notice re- 1 "marks In regard to the publicity or K jpar. letter, and will obey year re- , 'fecelve ahyi soggesttons from yon rw On the next day, May ' 7, 1889, ' ' S.TAttorney Carey -addr68se4 a ' letter to the Attorney-General from " which we extract as 'followsf WM$: ' 'fJirsnal Frankiexhfbitedyouf letter, bearing date of the 27th nit., ; ; or asein g; ana ; antioff oy way oi r-lrallJadees here: instheidis X ... ..e oC their dtities in matters in; : which, the Terry art interested.? f I write merelv to suggest that tbers is just reason In the light of JuJe suii 2Irs. Terry eiid Jc3 tice field-and Jqde Sawjer to apprehend personal violence at any moment and at any place as well in court as out of court. ; " o - - Mr, Franks is a prudent, cooj and couraseona officer, who . will not abuse any authority granted him.1 I would therefore suggest that he be authorized, in his discretion, to retain one or more deputies at such time as he may deem necessary for tne purpose suggested. That pub lioity may not he given to the matt ter it is important that the deputies whom he may select be'not known as 6nch and that efficient services may be , assured for '.the purpose inrln9t.At. It HAUmn that thov chnnlH ;pe strangers to tne Terrys. . . 1 . ed for .the publio files of your office, norwillJt be pat on file in my of- nc&?ZXXX.; .. "Prndence dictates great caution on the part of the1 officials who may be called upon to have anything to do in the premises, and I dneto it of the greatest importance that the suggestions back and forth be .'con fidential. ; ; . , VI shall .write r'yoa farther : npon these cases in a few days." ' . - ..ItU to be presumed that further correspondence ; passed i between these officials,' bat' the letters have not been made publio. It is rea- sonaDie to suppose tnat wnat was subsequently done was the direct product of this correspondence and the personal interviews in regard to the subject matter of ft. ' The phamplet says that, "on the 17th of June, a detective, giving the name of Fenton, telegraphed Constable Barker, of Fresno City, Cal to know if the Terry s were there. On the same day Nagle was taken out of the license Col lector's office in S'an Francisco and made a Deputy United. States' Marshal. On that day the con spiracy to murder Judge Terry was hatched." It is further asserted that Nagle was instructed as to his duties, and immediately set out to meet Judge Field. "Fenton informed officer Barker, on his arrival at Fresno, on the 17th, that be was a detective from Fennega88' Defective Agency, on California street, San Francisco, and was detailed to watch the Terrys." He was known to keep both Nagle afld Field informed by telegrams of every move the Terys made. "Judge Terry had intended leav ing for his home on a certain train bnt was misinformed of the time. Field went on that train expecting to meet Terry. Field proceeded to Los Angels and started back to San Franscico on the 13 th of Au gust. On that, day Fenton had telegraphed Field at Tehachapi that Judge Terry wonld take that nights train. Judge Terry ordered a carriage to call at his home that night in due time to take him to the trains. Fenton shadowed; his home, saw him and . his wife take the carriage, got up with the driver and went to the train, where he found Nagle and communicated with him. Nagle told Field. The train moved on and . the next morning stopped at Lathrop for breakfast. It was the custom of Judge Field to take his break fast when traveling in the Bleeper, bat he got out of the car and went in to the dinning room and took a seat opposite that which Judge "Terry uniformly occupied when at that houSe.. Soon afterwrrds Judge Terry 'entered and took his ac customed seat." Mr. Lincoln, one of the pro prietors of the house, in his testi mony, says: "I was just setting a cup of tea down for .. SField was . right by Nagle. I did not see Judge Terry strike' Field. I was looking right at him was within a foot of . him. He leaned over as if he was. goiifg to speak to Field, and instantly, without , a word or motion, Nagle threw up a pistol ' against:; Terry's breast and shot him.' Judge. Terry did not; speak, but sank to-the floor dead.". ' '- l- ' XX. " r ' Tha friends of Terry say that at the time he was killed, he was in no condition for a personal difficul ty.; ne had just been jreleased from . a six months confinement in j ail ; his strength .was - reduced to the weakness of a child of tender years, his. strength and muscle all goqe his eyesight ' j greatly injured and his health completely brokenV Any boy conld iave handled him in' ' flgbt and this; they knew. Does any one imagine ithal Frantti ' preserved . when ;. they deputized ' this " man Nagle ,and . armed hint with' a pistol; two feet"; long, bold. inBjx-'rifllaW dressed him In citizen (SlotheStSj It will be sccn.ibat the evidence tla I f c f r (.!! i contestable. Whatever may be thonght oi the killing of Terry, the wresting of NaIe from State authority, was an outrage that smacks of a despotism destructive of the' rights of the States ' and the liberties of . the people, v-', ' - 1 N ladostriM of the States. ; , t Alabama ranks fourth in f cotton Arizona rankssecood in silver. : California f ranks first in barley, grape culture, sheep, gold and quicksilver... . ' - - ' .. ' . Colorado ranks first in silver M ; Connectict ranks first in clocks. r Delaware is way up in peaches. Dakota is the finest wheat grow-j mg Htate. . ; a - q t v Florida ranks third in sugar and molasses . t V, r..-,". Georgia ranks seoond in rice and sweet potates m: -i v ; Indiana ranks second in wheat.. Illinois ranks first in oats, reat packing, lumber traffic, malt and distilled liquors and miles. of rail: Iowa ranks first In average in telligence . of population, . first in production of corn and first in num ber of swine. , " a 1! Idaho ranks' sixth--In1 gold and silver. , ' Kansas ranks fifth in cattle, corn and rye.. ;- - r : ; t ?, Kentucky ranks first in 'tobacco, and has a world wide reputation for thoroughbred horses and cattle. Louisiana' ranks first in sugar and molassesr 1 v ".';' -! , MAine ranks first in ship build ing, slate and- granite quarries, lumbering and fishing. ' , Maryland ranks fourth in coal Massachusetts ranks first in cot' ton, Woolen and worsted goods and in cod and mackerel fisheries. Michigan ranks first in copper, lumber and salt. ; . Minnesota ranks second in wheat and barley. ' . : . ' Mississippi ranks second in cot ton. .. . . :-. Missorfri ranks first in males,. Montana ranks fifth in silver and gold. - ' ' New Mexico's grazing facilities can't be b'feat. Nebraska has abundant crops of rye, buckwheat, barley, flax and hemp. Nevada ranks second in gold. New Hampshire" ranks, third io the manufacture of cotton goods. New Jersey ranks first in t fer tilizing marl, zinc and silk goods. Newr York -ranks first in value of mannfactures,'- soap, printing and publishing, chops, ; hay, potatoes, buckwheat and milch cows - North Carolina ranks first in tar and turpentine. Ohio ranks first in agricultural implement's and wool. 1 Oregon takes the palm in cattle raising. - Pennsylvania ranks first in rye iron and steel, petroleum and coal. J Bhode, Island, ia proportion to its size, outranks all other States in value of manufactures. South '.Carolina ranks first in phosphates. ,; : Tennessee ranks second inpeai nuts. . . v i t - to. t"- Texas ranks-trst in 'cattle and cotton. ' I' r ' ' ''"'a' Utah. Tanks thirdn silver. ;- Vermont' ranks' fourth in copper. Virginia ranks first in peanuts, West. Virginia ranks fifth in salt ana coal. --;.u -i x f Wiscon8i n r an ks secofl d 1 n h ons Cincinnati Commericia Gazette. . ,;. Baetuaa' Amua 'saTv. Tax Beet Salt in , the-: world' iter OuU, Bruiaee,,.. Bores,- .yioere; Salt Kaeum,. Ferer Sores,. XettetCbopped Hands, Chilblainfl, Corns and ali- Bkin EraptioQa, and poaitlTelj'f oures pilcr or AO pay requuod. ' H Is guarantPed to give porf eot stifliacticst. or mcnej re funded, '.trios 36Toett ,pr bos. ffo gle hv tt: N. Dnffy f. , , , Ma tt ysm bun made up yovt mini to Iriy ; Hood' BarsaparllliMlo toot be induced to take 1 - Buy Wher. Hood's BarsSparfflaU it peculiar' , medicine, possessing, by virtue ol its pecullt comblnaUon, iportlon,! flu preparatloii , curative power superior to any other arttcli ' A.Boston Jady who knew what she wanted; in bko store where I went to buy Beod't Barsapazllla the clerk tried to Induce me but ttettown instead of Hood's; hetoldmethelrf J .iromu last longer; ifa i nugm lane H on wn days; trial; thai if I did not like U I taeednof a nnythlnE. etc. : But he could not urerall .on ihe to change.' t ,told him ;I Jcnew whal Sood's8arsaparinawas.v Ihad taken It, Was .' fatlsOed with It, and did hot want any other." ,1 . : ; : When began taking Hood's Sarsapartna, 5 1 Was 4 teeUnt area-1 miserable. vsuffenne 'i 11. 1 ' 1 111 I . 4 great 'deal with dyspepsia) and ue weak, . that at times I (sould liardl stand. I looked,, ,'.fmd had for some time, like a person in con4 j ;.fumptio4;. Etood's 8arsiparlHa :dld mm tnuch good that I wouder at mysalf sometimes,' find my friends frequently speak of It.'t: Mas. Ella- A. .GofBj cn Xcrrace Strofit, Boston. ' j ;aroapaniia and whose exampls is worthy Imitation, tells r aaasamsi -aaanaaai-'':, v L' "BolflVRlldnigKlBta. ltlxforfS. Prepared only by C.X1IOOD COyApoUiociirlo, howeU, "i.1CD Coses, C no Dollar . Presents in th ncnt decant form ' THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS dUIOS J-s ,i J TOrTHt.'' ;- FiGS fcF CALIFORNIA, - : Combined with "the medicinal g virtues , of plants, known to be most .beneficial to the human;-. ' system, . forming, an- agreeable;', f j and effective laxative to perma- : nejitly ;cure Habitual Consti.-T, . pation,: and the many ills; de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the - T- ' KLDKEYS, LIVER ftND BOVJELS. . .-. ItbtoamoatxceIlentremtdyVnaato-..... ! CLEANSS THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY '. iV.Vrbeaaaaia Biliouior Contupatcd . . :' .- -SO THAT . -9' PURS BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP. . HEALTH and 8TRCMOTH ' 'j ' .i . NATUBAU.TFOU.OW...'", . : 4 Every one is using it and alj are . "delighted with it. ' . ' J ., 1 , J ASK VOUR ORUOalST POH : i ' sirnxip cMP aE'iGS ' . MANUPAOTURIO ONLY Br - CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ' SAM FRANCISCO, IAC -LohlSVIUE. Kr ' ' ' Jiff IV YORK, H. f- " -ELY 8 catawrH CREAM BALM CleaDsea tha. ' Naaal Paasnge. Allyt Pa In and iDflammatlnn. Ileal the Sor. a, Rcatoras tha .: . , . - Sense o Taata and Smell, HI AYr FEVER TRY THE CUBE A. oartlcla Is aDDMsdl into each nontrll anil Is agreeable, frlne 6V Cents t DrticKlHto; hy mail, reelstnred. 00 cts. KLY BKOTHER8. W) Warren Street, New Vork lanl6dvly iDnflrf,rog(?ieSgepC New Berne. X: Cj ' ,Tr' mavt dwly JOE !(. VILLIS, PR0FR1ET0R EASTERN HORTH CAROLINA : : UarblD Works, f , -xX r. faV"" New Berne;. 1ST. O. Ui s t t i - ... t" . , , " Italian ancl Affif ric&n Ma'rble and all qualities or material, .'. ;! t , Orderi solicited and given ; prompt wentionwun ' eatisiaction goaran teed. .iV1 ' . - ! v f ? ;G. E, Mtuim U mv atrent at Kinaton. and ,Alex, FuXDSr regular -traveling agency -v.; '-itf-. GBEEH;?,F0y;;;;CO; -jDd a General Bankiti' business.: Middle Stroet, fourth door below Hotel ..t,p,jrvt Albert,1-; lalJwlX'',. -i 'J HSiW BERNE. N- C , Tb9;J!ishVAnaDavis. lj SlmpIfCPurabla an , tight Runniog, T The only vertical feed Machine. " ' ill aewlog done without. haetlng. i' ;(',.. i"- J. M. DINES, Agent ; I New Berne, N, Ctf 'i s " rfW'-i r.L..-' ' ' j,!. ..1 , : . ; r iiouce, v, u-j ; , Atlaktio & N. CT Railroap-Co., - ; Secretary 'a Ofllce ,i i ' , I Newberu, N, C, Qct. 22, 1889.'' A BPBCial Meet ins of theRtockhMdnri of the Atlantic & North Carolina Rail l l , i T7 "-"'n I. mP j f road Company will be held at Newborn on the Third Thimdar (2iet) in Novera- t : r; 1889." '' -';, . oc22td C. E0SEBT3,'BeoV. ; 3PTicr2a. Till- "oil- "Reoiember that our buoccbs Ruaran- teeajoutbes.ruQ b.Kh grade. a. ever; I tha . soma niiftfit.it nipnaiiM Anil a the. game quantiHe; taeaHure . and weight alwayi, juat and jjeneroua; but that ' , PRICES ARE LOWER THA!1 EVER. Less profit and more patronage ia oar idea of future trade. Wu don't worry about patronage. . . - r - - V IIake Price3 Right, and trade will be tore to follow. Good a io our line have been too high; there', no denyingit. , We aim to bring them down to a proper level; we are going to make .w r . The Luxuries of Life As the Necessaries ! At any one of our EatabIiahmenta will be found a ' j.i. LARGE AND PINEIT SELECTED STOCK Foreign anOomesticJTJLnes XjIQXJORS ! Porters, Ale$i .&c. Ask Your Retailer fbv fha ' ., JAIIES II E AKS $4 SHOE OR THE JAMES IIEANS S3 SHOE. 7; ,- According to lour Jieedfl. .iV JAMK8 WTEAU8 4 BTTfW RifUglitaodtt;llb. It flu like tocklnfr, and REQUIRES . . J" liKUAK.1 N U 09 ' Ing prfcUy ey the ftrrt doe K u worn, it im tatistr tne mnsi kfiutldlon). JAMK8MEAISS . a BHUiS Is absolntel; tna r vim i u pnee vnica Dai ever been nlaoed ex tentlvely on the market emuldereabefira,. noreout- wartl; Ml fat fin Jamef - ' j, MEANS & CO., Boston -Poll llaea ef tha attave. absoa ior aaJb W Howard & Jones," P Tho NenOpeii Franklin Ia the BE8T and MOST ECOITOMIOAI tit ating store to uae. ' Call and- see them at r'- " '-lf ! I. H. CUTLER'S, " Tbe gubaorlber hfcvhia duly qnallfli d hi administratrix of tho estate of John Haghta, deceased, hereby notiflea all periona having claims gxainst tUe estate ,ol (he aald John HuKhfa, deofased. to present them duly authenticated, fop payment, on or before the lat day or November. 1890, or elae thtanotloe w.U be p'ended In bar or recovery, . i Peraona Indebted to the- estate must bay WHhontdelay. , r . ,. . , 1. v JANK ,t;U0HE, ArtmlnUtratrlxi . on;r.ij:c:iv! HI I W' 1 1 fi Oeneral uul v ouS 1. i , f f , I.TTTiT1 wkM of Body end rind! i .net J J a ef Errort er EioBe in Old or Toun, B"Wt, KoI atltllOdn hllf Rp.lnrM. Hn.HI .,l(r. . 3 It P.irlJi LIIKVK.. ) oi'lltTO a PiK IHomuDI. llulrlj nfkilli HltalC TllKATlk.Ir-Hm.)lta la tMf, jm testify rroa.l 81.1m, T.rrlUrl. a.il forrln bndH MWiwrltcUn. BmIi, hll.snlanatlon, ud pml.ai.11,3 (hU4) Irtfc iddn ERIC MtOiCAl 68., Surt AiD, K. . ; BatH Rooms i Rcadvl Atmyebop on Middle street., Plenty of Water,-hot Or' -cold, and good large robmf, - i. - - , junl dtf . f f ..j; a BRO-wrU. i :yit In.Styl6r:-: j Hair iBut....t.4.f . .('...... 20 cente. Shampoo .'....'..:. ;...'...,.20 ; 1 Shave......,.; ..,....10 Jf l By Professor Siiepaed and comfe'. tent assiatanta in the ton totiai ait. , -Gaiton House IJa'ber fhcjy t !,,',i' ; 4 ,l Nuw Bersb, N.-C. ' 5-TnC::::nC:ir:-' ' ! I Cr , i . ,. ) 1 y. - ( '1 ..r i AC" ' . i . - aVd.-Y?l 'vf wr - i '.' i-t- r .,r f j. .... Iv, ' J ''' :L s, We are Oitcriug to the Retail Tis'i lnduceniento. in wu - ,...,MH!" . t-' - -IT Tobacco and Ci-r.i3 ! - ! The attention of familiea ia called to the Celebrated ""i -.J -Imperial" Bceri - for which we are agents. , J SatUf actlou imaranieed er money refnndrd. '"'- ' '.. ' n.:"L;' Cr:Tr G C:., i JPRINCIPAL E0UC2J E. aide Middle Bb, opposite S. II. Scott. v ,BRAiscn nouiibj; - N. W. Cor, Queen and Tasteur Eta. - CR. B. Depot). S. W. Cor. South Frpnt and Middle Btf . ' .Wholesale and Retail Liquor ,Dealer.,, tf Jobber .of Cigar and To-, ' w. " baCCO, i ,C , ; j '' t NEW! UEKNE, N. C. - augHdvr-j!! .,; ..j.ii.TUJ3 PLAOIC TO $. , -I !BUy;T GOODS : no,DEnTsrfiv,Qno. tsf Ur ii - Wa keep eonataDtly in etocic , ,. i Dry lloodi,"'te"i, ? J.',., . ibbtVanalfilioei.: - 's DoO'tfaii to giva atrial when in I . ' need of aajihln inouViine.", ; ", . Groceic.3; c Cry Gccia ; ,Tull atook aud.large aattfrtment. v ; : , , .vrjcea as Ww aa' the fowest.i, , . ) ;v - vau ana examine myetocav ; (.-,.';. Satiif action guaranteed. noMtAtiwnr.v fhe tiaa'dlngyicullural Journal tf tho South Md Wttt, ; f- Ma'da) by Farme'ra for Farmers, iAa 'a record' of successful agriculture, Tivi nd Basic baa no enunl. Brer tome i . fo agriculture ii openly ducussed in 111 c ...u. by the fanners themsel veil ;Ne expeuse i r4 in aecuring a full account of every not. e auo. ceaapathfarm. . It la distinctively tue - . - . FARMERS'! OWN PAPEH, ' A recon) of their dally 'life, "presented in a form,' find language which make it plain toaU. . i - ITS LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Contain the name of the most progrrsilve frm- fere of the Sooth and West r They do .t twt ui tocuiciicai larmins;, put 01 we a''" I f Hon which confront us todny : B. h. j Waldo F. Brown ; Henry Stewart ; John A. P. Ford J Jeff. Welborn ; Hugh T. 1 , C. Edgar; Steele's Bayou: T.B.rai. ' i .host of others male this journal iuw. . Moreover, it ia equally ( . . .A) s A HOME tikCAZltizl fivwry aubject f interest to t-"-' - fully treated. MaryMarwi. n.I o Srown, Mr.- Savless, K i s r Alice Winston aad a core of tj.nei 3 mm i tatarepuarly. f , , v, Is la charge of our Children's he has the peculiar faculty of Exng i f a thri1''nr fnrtf r-....i.., Ja j- j Fabm, by j ..a K. t ,,n,t ,T. attention, fhwt tjfii.u.. u, appear iima tiii.e to tune, " i iv . . cj. a-.: s urr;..r;; : Anr in ench issue, and thl lnmw " l ..cr was never more imciM j ,.-.- n - k -. . IK L..Ii.iAIj tt.t. k ... . twhnil of " i ... ' . yr vi-;ton fi r roads for f f .n-r a"-u in to" "1 MY J . 1 t i ..a '? If; the fast and the threats made by I of conspiracy la very Btrong, and t . i J . i. l ( XiXiXixpmmw