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Daily OURNAL. : V' VOLi IX.--NO. 50. NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1890. PEICE 5 CENTS. 11 I rt BUSINESS LOCALS. 'J. ::A -V . u. ftMBBELLA FOUND An ordinary U gingham umbrella.wlth dark handle - "crooked imiutlon lifter bead. Will be ' delivered to owner on calling (or Mine atthieoffloe and paying for edverttae- ment. -4 . .., UMBRELLA. LOST-8onwhere in the city , an alpaca nmbrslla, medium aize. with dark colored, plain, etraight ' - handle! On returning! the same to tbii ' office the finder will be rewarded. m88tf . NEVf BATH HOUSE -Now open at the foot of Broad atreet. Towels furnished. Gentlemen, 10a. Boys. 5o. . . Season ticket, $1 50. m27tf -" :, "rpHE BEIT Timothy Hay, Corn, Oat. V v JL Hominy, Wbeat-Bran and Corn- - Bran at 0. B. Hill 'a, East side Market .-I-' Dock. 25d2w. A FINK line of SMALL HAMS, 5 to 7 pounds at John Dunn's. tf. 't 5 I70R8ALE. Appleton's Cyclopcedia JL1 of American Biography, in aix ele " gantly bound volumes. Price, $25.00; 1 cost $87.50. The work is juet from the press. Apply st Journal offloe. f20tf " QODA WATER on draught today at r O, John Dunn's. tf. v? Human fortitude mast be equal - ' to human calamity. R. E. Lee. On. Friday., there was a severe earthquake shock at Billings, Mont, and the surrounding section. AT the Dioceason Council of. the Protestant Episcopal Church of Alabama last Friday John S. Lindoey, of Boston, was elected assistant bishop. Thb discussion in the House on the River and Harbor Bill shows ' that the Democrats in Congress are sustaining their character as friends and defenders of the oonsti tation . - The general impression is that the McKinley bill when it gets through the picking in the Senate will look something like a chicken interviewed by a cyclone. Wil mington Star. Now that Carlisle is in the Sen ate, who is tbe Democratic leader iu the House! The honor seems divided between Mills of Texas, Crisp of Georgia and Breckinridge of Kentucky. . The skinning of the American farmer and the protection of the foreign agriculturalist will go on until, the Republican farmers them selves protest with their votes and join with the Democrats in placing Democratic tariff ' reformers in office. Buffalo Times. "' Governor Fowle was tele graphed on Saturday requesting him to make the address upon lay ing the corner stone of tbe new ' Clio Hall, at Princeton College, New Jersey, on the 10th of June, but was not able to accept on ac : count of business engagements. mf . The Republican 'management ' j deliberately put itself on record as - preferring 10 reduce me tax on 10 bacco rather than on the necessaries of life. . This action will embarrass tbe organs which have been deny ' ing that meg. 0. p. had a more tender consideration for whiskey ' and tobacco than for food and ' , , clothing.- , The Richmond States newspaper - leads off in Confederate decorations .In honor of Gen. Lee. Its building Is covered from totrto bottom with Confederate colors, and battle flags wave from every window. None bat Confederate colors are displayed! - Tbe only legend that "appears on the facade of the building, is this . R. EI Lee America's Greatest ;.:.-'?!a ',';." 11 -r a BUFFALO Dispatch ofthe 23rd Inst says: The General , Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church will convene in thi city next Wed nesday evening. J The ; use j of ta baccto will fortn an Interesting qnetf ' tf on for action by' tbe. Assembly The overture on ,the aubjectr-pro- , . . posing 10 aeDar tooacoo .users irom ordination as elders, and also to disqualify ,dlvinity students addict "ed to the weed was ; negatived by a small majority ; of ;churched,tbn' " 3 Assembly will have to legislate - v 5 it ia some form. The Assombly 1 trJ i .1 tain session ft week or ten ; cays. ,,y: I . THE Bepublican majority ia Con fess disgraced itself and the coun try by the partisan action it took in voting censure upon Congress man Bynum for defending himself from the brutal blackguardism of the Pennsylvania ruffian Bayne. In any fair, deliberative body Bayne is the one who would have been censured. Springfield Register. The Philadelphia Record finds its vocabulary of tho English lan guage utterly inadequato to express its feelings regarding the new Tariff bill. Accordingly it coins a word, and speaks of tin plate as being "mackinleyed." The' new word is very pertinent, and that it may become incorporated in tbe vernacular is quite within the range of possibility. "Schoulee's History of the United States" has reached its fonrth volume. It is unique in plan, and begins with the forma tion of the Constitution. The last published volume takes tho reader to the close of Polk's Administra tion. It is not written with friendly hands so far as some of the South em Presidents are concerned. The 'North is making the histories ol our country. Bancroft, llildreth, Schooler, Adams, Ridpath, Me Master are all Northern. Bancroft and Ridpath are the most friendly and fair to the South. And so with the smaller histories they are nearly all Northern. Wilming ton Messenger. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost Umbrella. Found -Umbrella. O. D. S. Co. Chango of schedule. A. & N. C. R R. Chango of schedule The daily truck train is carry ing off a large amount of truck. There has been a slight ch tna in the schedule of the O. D. S. line. There will be a lecture tonight by the pastor at tho Hancock Street Methodist Church. Bis Honor Judge Armfield begins work at 9 a.m. He gives full measure of work as well as justice. Rev. R. A. Willis will conduct the memorial services in honor of the late Rev. Dr. Mann at the Centenary Church, this city, next Sunday. Mayor Battle leaves this morning to be present at the unveiling of the Lee monument in Richmond next Thursday In his absence Councilman John Dunn will act as Mayor. In addition to the regular Friday trip this week the Eastern Carolina Dispatch line will send out a boat next Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock to especially ac commodate truck shippers. The young men's prayer meeting of the Baptist church will be held this evening at o o'clock in the church. A cordial invitation is extended to all persons to unite with them in these services. A oolored man fell down the steps at the court house yesterday and hurt his leg. From the noise he made over the wound, one would have thought that his leg was broken in a dozsn pieces. But on being placed on a dray and taken to Dr. Chas. Duffy it was found that he was not badly hurt. He was carried into the doctor's office by four men, but after the doctor examined him he walked out of the office without assistance. He "whined" and moaned aa if he was almost dead, It was so?n seen that be was very drunk. The Festival Last Night. The attendance at the festival and entertainment at Stenly Hall last night was rerr -good. The hall was appro priately and tastefully decorated with flags, eto.i the music was very sweet the refreshments elegant, ' and the whole affair was very pleasant. The drawing .for' the watoh created con' tiderable interest. " F Richmond .' What an. Immense crowd of people wilt. be. at: Richmond tm Thursday ! New Bern will: be well represented. A party left yesterday morning. ' They tarted early, ia order to "avoid the rash."" Here are their names: Capt K. B. Jones, Capt. Alex. Miller, Messrs E. M. Pavie, J. W.; Moore, S.W. Willis F. Ulrioh, Tbofl. Bowdeu, M. H. Sultan J. W. Stewart, Won Ellia, Chas. .Swert and Ii. Btark. H John Wright,' driver of the New Berne fire engine,' went along Episcopal Visitation. We are requested to state that the Rt. Rev. A. A. Watson, Bishop of the Diocese, will visit the Parish of Christ Church in this city on Sunday next. The rite of confirmation will be ad ministered during his stay. Personal. Mr. John Ives returned last night from Wilmington. Among the passengers on the steamer Newberne yesterday were Mr., Mrs. and Miss Riding, of New York, who bravo been visiting'.Mrs. Isaac Patterson. returning homp. Funeral cf Kev. Dr. Mann. Mr. T. A. Green and wife, Mrs. J. A. Meadows and Mr. Q. T. Adams and Capt. D. L. Roberts left yesterday morn ing for Winston. Mr. J. K. Willis, who left Monday, will join them at Rsleigh and the party will attend the funeral of Dr. Mann in a body, repre senting the Centenary Cburoh of New Berne. The funeral takes place today at 3:80 o'clock . Shipping News. The steamer Newberne of the O. D, S. line cloared yesterday with 1,000 barrels of potatoes and 400 boxes of bens, besides other freights. Tho steamer Vesper, of the E. O. D sailed yesterday with a thousand b irrels of potatoes and several boxes of bans. The Annie, of this line, will arrive t morrow. Supeiior Court Proceedings. The court convened yesterday morn ing at 9 o'clock. The following cases were disposed of : State vs. Sherman Barnes, colored, larceny; bill of indictment changed to forcible trespass"; defendant pleaded uilty; judgment suspended on pay- mont of cost. State vs. Robert Smith and Hannah Smith, colored, removing crop; verdiot uilty; verdict set aside' and case con tinued. tate vs. Sidney French; injuring another person's fence; not guilty. State vs. S. S. Fisher; selling liquor on Sunday ; verdiot, not guilty. J. M. Spencer; A. and B.; defendant pleaded guilty, and judgment was sus pended on payment of cost. John Garret; selling liquor to a minor; nol pros. II. Jackson Jones; A. and B.; guilty; ordered to be confined in oounty jail six months, with leave for commission ers to hire out. The Court took a recess until 9 o'clock this morning. Action Withdrawn. Among the most interesting oases to be tried in our court at this session was the case of Henry Simmons against R Williams, commonly known as "Peg Leg" Williams, the action being for an alleged taking of a boy, the son of Henry Simmons, some time last Janu ary in the negro exodus movement. After an examination of all the facts connected with the matter by the plain tiff's attorneys, it was found that Mr. Williams wa in no way connected with carrying off the boy, and the ac tion was withdrawn. Mr. Williams came to New Berne Monday, accompanied by Mr. Charles M. Busbee, of Raleigh, who with Messrs. Manly & Guiou represented Mr, Wil liams, and the entire matter was ad justed yesterday. 'Peg-Leg" in the City, Mr. R. A. Williams, better known a8 'Peg-Leg Williams," was in the city yesterday. In conversation with him we aro informed that the oolored exodus movement will be renewed in the early fall, and that tbe demand will be as great for the next few years as it has been in the past. Ho says that the number of negroes taken from North Carolina within the last twelve months has been (men, women and children) between thirty-five and forty thou sand much larger than from any other State. The majority of them have been taken to Mississippi and Arkansas but large numbers had also been taken to Louisiana and Texas. They are wanted principally for clearing up the new cotton lands that are being rapidly drained and developed. He says that they are receiving good wages and are satisfied. ' 'Those from cities and towns are not wanted," says Mr. Williams 'They don't want to work and we won't have them." , From here Mr. Williams will go down to Morehead, where he will take de scriptive views of the mammoth At lantio Hotel and surroundings for tbe Railway Guide published at Atlanta. "It is my intention," said he, "of spending this summer at Morehead with my family. I bear of a good many people 'going ythere f this season', from Memphis and Little Reck and other : nointa wt.' ,x Si'ATs'.'w .""3 ... . ... .-. .1. -.. Kev. L. W. Crawford. We sea that Rev. L. W. Crawford hss been nominated to fill the vacancy in the faculty of the University of North Carolina, caused by tbe death of Dr. Mangum. We think a large majority of the citizens of New Berne would favor Mr. Crawford for this position; We agree with tho Greensboro Work man that he is peculiarly htted by nature as well as by education and ex perience for such a work. His influ ence over young men is remarkable As an instructor, we have rarely seen his equal. Should he be elected, we are confident that the chair of History would be filled by Mr. Crawford with satisfaction to students, faculty and trustees. The Workman says: "Even at this early day the necessi ties of the situation have made it in order to suggest a successor to tbe lamented Dr. Mangum in the faculty of the State University, and as the eelec tion is likely to come irom the names thus brought forward, the Daily Work man begs leave to name for the vacancy in question, Rev. L. W. Crawford, of West Market Street Church in this city Having had special training in the line embraoed in the vacancy to be filled, at the University of Virginia, and being noted also for his influence upon the minds of young men, together with a cultured and accurate style as writer, speaker and conversationalist, Mr. Crawford will naturally command at tention as an available man, and though we do not know that he would accept such a position, we feel satisfied that he would give it due consideration "In suggesting the name of Mr. Crawford for this position we aro risk ing the displeasure of his congregation in this city, to whom he has but recent ly come as their pastor for a second term, but we must do our duty often at a sacrifice, and this is one of the times." Unl versify of North Carolina Alumni Day. Wednesday, June 4th, 1S90. 10 a. m., presentation of tablet in memory of Professor Charles Phillips, the Trustees. Address by K. II. Battle, Esq. 10:50 a. m., presentation of tablet in memory of Professor R. U. Graves, by his former students. 11 a. m., Alumni Address by Col. W. H. S. Burgwyn, of nenderson. Subject: The Necessity of Preserving tbe Memorials of the Past and of Trans mitting to Posterity a Just and Impartial History of North Carolina. 12:15 to 2 p.m. Business meeting of the Alumni. 2:30 p.m. Banquet. There will be a social re-union in the brary on Thursday evening also, from 30 to 10:30 o'olock. Tickets to the banquet and reception may be obtained by correspondence or by personal application at Commence ment. Tbe price is two dollars for both. Please let us know at once whether you will come, in order that wo may make suitable provision. Kemp P. Battlk, 1? t -ir.T. Gom. JU. J. V Bill ADLia, Geo. T. Winston, A Terrible Lynching near Selma. Raleigh, N. C, May 20. John Star ling, living near Selma, in Johnson county, was surrounded by a party of masked men while on his way home last Saturday night, tied to a tree and shot to death, twenty bullets being put into his body. He had made some threats against a peaceful citizen and was returning home fiom a magistrate s trial, where he had been to answer to a summons of a peace warrant. Uis wife was in the wagon with him. The mob threw a rope over his head, dragged him out, and carried him far enough into tbe woods to prevent her from being an eye-witness to his fate. Some time ago a lady named uenia Brown and her grandson were mur dered In Johnson county. Mrs. Brown was Starling's mother-in law, and there was a well-founded bus pioion that Starling murdered her that he might get possession of bar property through his wife He was tried on the charge of murder, but Starling had so terrorized the peo pie that it was impossible to get any one to testify against him, and he was acquitted for want of sufficient evi denoe to convict. Later on the houses of two people who made themselves conspicuous ia tbe trial against him were burned, f eopie of the oommuni ty thought this was Starling's work of vengeanoe. They determined to sub mit to his terrorization no longer, and on Saturday night they banded together, took him from his wagon, and left his lifelesa body tied to a tree. Change of.ScIiedule. It will be to the interest of truok shippers, passengers and the merohants generally to note the change of schedule for the Old Dominion steamers, whioh appeare in this issue. The steamer Manteo runa direot from Norfolk to Newborn and from Newborn to Norfolk. Order your goods shipped direct from Baltimore and New York, .Tuesdays and Saturdays. It E. B. BOBERTS, Agent. Ben Myers, catcher of a oolored base ball olub, while playing at Motgomery, Ala., a few days ago, waa struck in the mouth by a ball thrown by the Jpitcher and instantly killed. ' The Spring ndlcln. The ponularity which Hood's Sana parilla hat gained aa a spring medioine ia wonderful, it possesses just tnose elementh o(, health giving, blood puri fying and appetite restoring whioh everybody eeemi to need at this season. Do not continue In a dull, tired unsatis factory oonditlon when yon may 1e so mnoh benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It puriflee the blood and makes the weak strong.': ' - : Earthquake Shock. Utica, N. Y., May 25.-8hortly after 7 o'olock this morning Mohawk Valley was disturbed by a slight shock of earthquake, accompanied by lightning and heavy winds. The shock in this vicinity was very slight, but increased in intensity to Montgomery county, where, at Fort Hunter, it was quite severe. At Little Falls dishes were rattled, and a rumbling as of distant thunder was heard. At Fort Hunter buildings were shaken, and beds moved so that the occupants were awakened. Ia Utica dishes were rattled and some of the people report a slight vibration, but the shocks were hardly perceptible. No damage was done in any quarter. This is the first scismal phenomena of note here since laoo. Chattanooga, Tenn., My 24, 1890. Ground was broken to-day at Km ball, the new town in Marion County, on tho banks of the Tennesse. Not withstanding the fact that the starting of new towns in the South is now of frequent occurrence, yet the unusual importance of this occasion induced Governor Taylor, tho State Officials of Tennessee, and runny distinguished citizens of this and other States to as semble in its honor. Major Thomas, President of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis R. K. , brought in his private car a party composed of some of the fairest daugh ters of Tennesso, one of whom drew the flag to the top of the stately liberty pole that bad been planted on the sum mit of a symmetrical Indian mound which is one of the interesting features of this lovely locality. Prof. Edward Hull, direotor of the Geological survey of Ireland, threw the first spadeful of earth, and Prof. J. M. Satlord, State Geologist of Tennessee, tho next. Addresses were made by Gov. Taylor and other distinguished men. The central event of the day was the brief inaugural address of Hon. II. I. Kim ball, Chief Executive manager of this enterprise. In his epigramic style he showed that this event was the Key to unlock the immense treasures of the whole Sequatchee Valley, and he por trayed in glowing terms the vast indus trial development that would result in the establishment of a manufacturing center at this point that would rival the mosc noted places of the kind in Great Britain and Germany. It is well known in this section that Mr. Kimball invariably accomplishes far more than he promises; therefore his brief address has bad a most magical effect, and it is the universal opinion here that the christening sale of city lots at Kimball, June 10th and 11th will be, in all respects, the most suc cessful of any yet held, and that tbe purchasers will chiefly be genuine set tiers who have absolute faith in th en terprise. m27tf "A stitch in time eaves nine," and if you take Hood a Sarsapanlla now may save months of future possible lsckness. 2 NOTICE TO Truck Shippers k Passenger Truck! Truck! Truck On and after Tuesday, May 27, 1890 until further notice, tbe steamers of the Old Dominion Steamship Company will sail at TWO, P.M., for Norfolk, instead of noon as now advertised, First-class passenger accommodations. Shippers are earnestly requested to bring forward their shipments as rapidly as possible, as we shall be com pelled to close tbe gates half hour prior to sailing hour. Str. Newberne. Tuesday, May 27, 2 P.M Str. Manteo, Friday, May 30, 2 P.M. 25 Dt E. B. ROBERTS, Agent. vsst. Atlantic &. N. C. Railroad TIME TABLE Wo. 19 In Efleot 6:00 A.M., Wednesday, May 23th, mo. Going Eabt. Schedule. QoraaWKST. No. 51. Passengar Trains. No. 50, Ar. Lve. Stations Ar. Lve, pm 3 30 Goldsboro La Grange Kinston New Berne Morehead City 11 3U a m 10 42 10 45 4 06 4 35 0 00 7 3S 4 09 4 40 6 08 p m 10 08 10 13 8 37 8 50 am 7 07 Daily. Goiko East, .No. 1 Mixed Ft. & Pass. Train, am 6 30 6 57 7 05 Schedule Going West No. 2.t Mixed Ft. & Stations. Pass. Train Goldsboro Best's La Grange Falling Creek Kinston Caswell Dover Core Creek Tusoarora Clark's Newborn 1 au pm 6 24 0 34 7 20 7 30 7 48 7 fi8 811 8 80 8 50 8 55 9 15 10 oa 5 54 6 04 5 24 '5 30 4 25 6 00 4 00 3 25 2 54 2 24 2 02 9 23 8 41 8 28 8 00 7 17 7 00 6 47 4 05 8 40 3 00 10 81 10 86 11 00 11 05 1117 1141 2 30 212 1 80 8 45 12 15 8 00 3 37 3 42 Kiverdale 8 48 3 50 Croatan 4 08 413 Havelock 4 37 4 42 Newport 4 51 4 55 Wildwood 5 01 5 01 Atlantio 5 16 5 21 Morehead City 5 23 5 28 Atlantio Hotel 8 33 810 7 84 7 05 6 52 6 27 617 605 6 15 6 00 5 81 p m Morehead Depot a m Tuesday, Thursday an I Raturday. t Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Trln50oonneou wnhWllmlnsto AW1' don Train bennd North, leaving Goldsboro 11:50 a. m., aud with Rlohmoad A Daavlll Trmln Weil, leaving Goldsboro 3:40 p.;m. Train 81 oonaset vtth Htehmoaa A DtavIUs Train, arriving at Qoldiboro 3:65 p.m., and with Wilmington and Walton Train from the Sorth at 8:10 p.m. Train a eonneots with Wilmington and Waldon Through Freight Train, North nonna; leaving uoiaaooro at :50 p.n. ' 8. L. Dill, ; Superintendent. K ' ROYAL timTA IIP POWDER Abs olutely Pure. Tt.la powder never varlfi. A marvel of ptirily, streuKlli iiixl wholesomenees. More economical llnin nrdtbary kinds, aud cannot Up sold in competition with the mul titude of low text. Biiort weight, alum or hoapliate powders, hold oDly In cans. Ioyai. Uakisu l'oWKKK Co.. 1U6 Wall it. N.Y. une'23 dsu wed frl 4 w TO LAND AGENTS & OWNERS County Surveyors, and Others. Persons liaviui: mineral or timber lands to sell at reasonable prices i for tliemselea or others) would do well to send their names, addresses and full parllcularHof properties to Alltanca Mineral and Timber Land Agency. .niUULk-SUOKOUOII. may'JTJwlm Kentucky. Warning ! All persons are forbidden from pas turing their stock of any kind upon the Academy Green. Any stock found upon the ground in future will be turnod over to the city authority and tho owner prosecuted for trespass. V. M. WATSON, 25 ;ic Sec. Treas. New Berne Acad. T. J. TURNER, (8uci-e6sor t; tho New Heme furniture Co.) Has just received a job lot of Window Shades, Mosquito Canopy, Picture Frames, &.c. And will close them out at N'KW VOUK COST lor the next TKN .lays. He also has a lull line of Furniture, and Chairs, Mirrors, Clocks which h.' will Bell C11KAI' Foil CASH. Call and examine bin stock. SatHlacllon Kunranteed. T. I. ITKNEK, ap27dK9 Now Berne. N. O. xo,ooo More of Those Cele brated OLD VIRGINIA Clieroots On hand Today. IF. TTIrieli, WHOLESALE GROCER, M1PDLE STREET, NEW I1EUNE. N. I, GRAND OPENING! Bells Jewelry Store, UNDER "HOTEL ALBERT." Every reader of the Journal ought to keep time and join the procession to the above-named splendidly appointed ewelry Store, where you will find a new stock of Watches, Clocks and Fine Jewelry, at prices that defy compe tition. Having moved to the above elegantly furnished store, will be pleased to serve all my old patrons and the public gen erally. Repairing a specialty. Our workshops being more spacious and fitted with the latest improved machin ery, we are now able to do all classes of work with neatntss and dispatch. "Bell Ths Jeweler' A Fine Lino of them at Barrington & Baxter't. Also, a large lot of SAMPLE HATS at New York cost. See Our Stock of Neckwear. Full line of CLOTHING. SHOES and DRY GOODS at Barrington & Baxter's. aprl dwtf Buckeye Mowing Machines. Hay Bakes, Grain Cradles, Belle City Feed Cutters, BUCKEYJK CORN S1IELLERS Lawn Mowers, Cultivators, Cotton Plows, And a Full Line of Hardware and Agricultural Implement at y J. C, WHITTY & CO. V FAIItS, OILS, &c,vSiWMILUnffUS fit"! j ;,v r-'''' f,..j7. IK i:.i.r. .1 7-i,'. r.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 28, 1890, edition 1
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