Newspapers / The daily journal. / June 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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... -rj' Bami Journal., VOL; IX.-NO. 62. NEW BEKNEN.-C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 fll TT n Tl r h h 1" .. ".."Stv-' & 5- it "s. I BUSINESS LOCALS, f r . T . , L . T flW Genuine English Wind Mc- Iiuim. Q. K.8L0VM. I '; .TTI8SINQEN AND SEVEN BPBINQS - ax. WATJUt on artognt. oo. !; . - W$jft 1 1 A i Gooddw-s. - - u vf - H . . I A FINE line of SMALL UAU, 0 to! 7 pound! at John Dunn's. tf. ' , I70BBALE Appleton' CyolopoBdialand pro p rity onward , A" of American Biography, in iix eie- ..ntl Hmnd volume. Price. 825.00: cost 887.60. The work is just from the - pre. Apply at Jowesal office. f20tf SlDA 'lPP 0B drun to1 Johm Dunk b. tf. - ; IV fiw &iu uuusjs-now open ai 1 , the foot of Broad atreet. Towels .furnished. Gentlemen, lOo. Boys. 60. Season ticket. $1.50. m27tf The House has passed the silver bill. , THB tariff bill is making rapid progress in the Senate. ONLY be true to yourself "and yon need never despair. ON Saturday the Senate passed one hundred and twenty private pension bills. . The people of Louisiana will be called to vote upon the lottery question as an amendment to the comtitaiion. WHEN the Republican party is asked by the census enumerator: ttWhn hnAa th. mnrrirairn nn vfinV' of coarse it will answer; "Qaay . WE OOmmend the action Of Old I confederates in contributing to the Grant monument. It Should be I natinnul in nh.drAnr.Ar and the work of all patriotic citizens. HAN FRANCISCO Steamship lines Are at war and rates of ocean travel I are Vtry low, aud tranS-PaCitCl 1 rtAi. nn thrnnffh hnsinflss to the AtUntio seaboard much reduced. 1 It Is stated that Governor Camp bell attracted more attention at Cleveland on Friday than did President Harrison. The latUr appears to be a conspicuous failure. African affairs continue to grow in interest. It is becoming more and more apparent that the great struggle for territory will be! between Germany and England. A aarioua comnlination can hardlv be . . . , ijttjsttji. uHs juai uooii uuvtimu at Chatham. Endand. a Statue to ' Gen. Gordon, the hero of the Soudan. The subject 19 repre sented on the back of a camel. The work is decidedly unique, bnt is declared a success. The -Charlotte Chronicle says: UVab thara a ra inma whn .itanht. a.iavEv . w that the Charlotte Jane Musical Fflfitivftl will amonnt. in mnfth.nr represented. ' xo au hucu we iue uuruniuie Buys MC0me, hear; yOU -Will certainly listen to the grandest Chorus and BOlO Bin gin ."that ever delighted your ears." y - g 1 . 1 1 1 THS - Kaleigh correspondent to T .thO Wilmington Messenger says; 'IIThil AmA Af thn AfflAA nanlrAV nV ,CIH,Mv w v..wv., all ACCOUnta Will be iegion this yaar. Positively there are .such . a number of candidates that old ' politicians express astonish, ment thereat. ' There is a great deal ' of talk; about this matter, particularly by country foters' Tbk McKinley bill oocoples 156 niirng Knfc Hannanlnn vu nnrAmn - r---- torllv chotea Off Dy;,Ita sponsor v-v' Klter . ine iorby-aeuuuu; pugo (Uu ido. inrnisnea xor me quarter aDove ' ' beW reacbed.; By, SUCh methods! mentioned. It will no doubt be a very 1 . ..a. . J aha L''Lma41 UIU VHII lUtttUlUUB , U1COOU1D Ivvw il .rik.'Uh.. Mm mo uttuuuuu vi uo vupv. promlnent Republican jonrnalg frnnklv inform the Senate that un" no wayirom raizaoem uuy .u frankly lniorm me , avpmw -Til.. Bre.' Mondav ft-rnnnn. ran unless It modlflea Its moreonjec- tioaable features the party respon- eitle for it might aa well boy, prop erty and' prepare to locate perma nently at the head of Salt river Wnn-fnn V - - ' avUVW - , - i ii i . j .: THK Bev Thomas Dlion. Jr., Baptist clergyman of HeYttlE, t-;;!), the Snail in ; Distf csb, aa a --. , j - . " -- iai curse an u.rauo ' - quondam editor shriek for an army of a million men to march on to Kichmond! For what! To rob the dying of the memory of the dead ancn men are neither brute nor taman-they are ghonls. Twenty fi ITA VAdra li a Tsi vril t ail nTFan uln ni '"" "j those awful days of the war. Peace flow sea. over And monntajn niaj n onrl 0anlalD Plam ana now in the midst of all these things, this little tin soldier wakes np suddenly and wearies the ears , J of Heaven and earth with his little tin horn. Keep such papers from yonr homes as you would a pest. If yon want vicious literature nse the bald vulgarism of Swift or the naked realism of Zola. It will be less dangerous than the hatred and bigotry and malice and false hood of such a sheet wrapped up in a scripture text." LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. Harbisom Notice. 0. C. Clark Sale of. fertilizer. v J, 0. Taylor General merchandise. C. E. Slovke Eng. Island molasses. There will be a lecture tonight by the pastor at the Hancock street Method ist ohurch- A large lot of fertilizer will be sold at publio vendue next Saturday at the railroad warehouse. No freight will be received alter three o'clock for today's EastornCaro Una Dispatch boat. St. John's Lodge, No. 3. A. F. and A. M- will meet tonight at 8.30 o'clock for the election of officers Mr. J. V. Williams hua been licensed to preach by the Quarterly Conference of the Hancock street M E Church. Passengers and truck shippers will piease note mat steamer oiaineo win sail on her regular schedule. Friday, 2 p.m., June 18th, 1890 in urging the estabiiabaieiH or an electrio light at the corner of Craven and New streets, it is not our intention that it should be done at the expense of leaving other important points in dark ness, but to get a light nt thi; place. If the oity oouncil does not see lit to put in an additional light, then they should draw on some place where one L leasl needed n F M Simmons leaves for jra(hingtont0(jay jn the interest of our l7K nnnnnhlin hniidinir fnr whinh ha an 1, .... ,, . . . .. ...ioiiui.j v, r.u..-.B iuU k I urounauou wane in uuKrues. mr. Simmons must be returned. The interests of Eastern North Carolina de- I it RonJ ,-. Wool, in IT. L A . a H "uu """"'u unu. I for what is conceded to be one of the grandest opportunities that this section oonldba blessed with-tho or,Bninr of I one of the inleta on our coast whereby lour commercial relations can be won derfully developed through en outlet to I.. 1 the sea. PP" I a -A a. T?."!'! -J a telegram .,,. .:. yesterday evening, Htatinir that the Re EiA wmi8 nad been appointed I by Bishop Hargrove to the charge of glCentinery M. E. Church of this oity I recently Taoated through the death of I Kev. J. J. Jnann. Mr. Willis will im I mediately enter upon the discharge of I hia duties and preach next Sunday, I lolly BBlllUblUll 19 B KUUU UUO BUU IUO . ... "... , .. . g er , wm.n?taouDC De iUHwi .wuuwum.iamn, I t v. ' I A DlSning DTOilC If you wilt take twenty-five cents and sro down to the steamer Kinston's t a i,ir r. uwuu t. no .itua iu Bj " " .mam ti. mill la In . . m t a nt nn fishing frolio. The ateamer will take ine party down to Johnston's Point or si-.k- nir h. th the l . ... . nsn are very nungry inaeea ana anx Uoos k get oaught. Lines and bait will m m . i a.. I ' . -r w taf. tl,. TUMI.,... .v .B-v The aUamer Eaglet, of the h. C. V. M' B . p.milc0 No llm were lost .nd n0 wy h.teal damage wa done' One side - lthe steamer house was almost torn ana the damage , to the. lighthouse oh;" T" J ' amounU to twenty-five or thlrty doIH , I have written this communication I, lt l.m int... j. j. , itaxi, i ia eonuivou. , iuoro was vory it J strong tide at the time and the steamer w..w..: VA stltoh in time saves nine,", and if i.itAii ura Mooa nAniiTfiriiis now -' , M -wi - th . fTn TuThia imiT iivb muuiui wi iuiuiv .iwh 9 Highway Robbery. Last evening about 7 o'clock aa Mrs W. L. Palmer was walking np Pollock street, about Mr. F. C. Roberts' resi dence, she was followed by two little colored boys. She was carrying her spectacles, in the case, in her hand. The boys made a daeh, snatched the cise out of nor hand and ran. the spectacles were gold ones and in a pe ouliar oaae. This was a bold piece of rascality, The police were notified but the thieves have not yet been captured. Personal. Mr. II. W. Steinhelper is in the city. Mrs. Clement Manly has returned from a visit to Richmond. Mrs. U rah am Daves left yesterday morning for Wilmington. Miss Daves, of Baltimore, who has been visiting Maj. Orabam Daves, left yesterday morning for Hillsboro. Miss Jennie Battle left yesterday for Charlotte to attend the Music Festival. Mr. Frank Morton went to Morehsad City last night. Fair Association Meeting. A special meeting of the Fair Asso ciation was held last night to discuss the advisability of putting in a race track for the next season. A good number of representative men were present " ho wero of opinion that with the addition of a good track and a grand stand new interest would be de velopod and the Fair much larger at tended. While the previous had befit) very tucceesful, it was thought im portau t to have some new feature every year. An excollent plot of ground, ad joining the present grounds, can be obtained and with the improvements anticipated the next fair will far sur pass any yet held. A large subscription was raised towards meeting whatever necessary oxpense might be incurred ISeforc and After Editok Jocbnal: I see from the pioceedings of the oity council, pub iished by you on yesterday, that at the election by the board of a tax collector, Mr. Silas a ulcher did not receive a tin gle vote, Mr. S. II. Lane reoeived three votes, Mr. Havens one vote, Merrick one vote, and one vote was cast blank. I am informed that Mr. J. C. Whitty voted the blank ballot Some time before the day of the last city election it was currently rumored that; it the present board was elected they would refuse to re-elect Mr. Silas Fulchor and would justify their action upon the ground that Mr. Fuloher was not eligible to the office. On the day of the election Mr. S. 11. Lane challenged Mr. Fulcher when he voted, upon the ground that he (Fulcher) was not resident of the city. As this was the very ground upon which the ourrent rumor had declared tnat Mr. fuicner was to be refused a re-election aa tax collector, I immediately issued and cir lMilatrrf IriA following fiirftnlnr 1 iTt. t u tit.j "Will Silas Fuloher be eleoted tax collector if John C. Whitty ia elected COUDUIlUiaU irOIU IUH Unit W.rUI 1U I 1 . m x I ! 1 iJ T Pursuance, and as apart of the plan to defeat h,m Mr. S. H. Lane, one of Mr Whitty's warmest and closest support ere, challenged Mr. Fulcher 'a right to at the poils today, upon theround that he was not entitled to vote and was not eligible to the office of tax colleotor. K. r. WILUAMS." Ia a short while after this circular was issued the following circular was issued by Mr. Whitty: "Denial. 1 will support Mr. Silas Fulcher for city tax colleotor. Hia vote being chal lenged was not authorized nor sanc tioned by me. "J. C. Whitty. This was intended and understood to' be an unconditional pledge by Mr. Whitty to support Mr. Fulcher for tax collector without any reservation what ever. Mr. Whitty has not supported Silas Fuloher for tax collector. Has Mr. Whitty redeemed his pledger This nnoatinn nn hfl ftnuwflrfirl hv th nnhlin Jo whom the pledge was made. It will not Aq or Mr. Whitty to Bay at this late day that he did not know that the I U .ltMn rr.i,M avioa that Mr Fulcher was not eligible totheoffloe, my card called his attention directly ana expiiouiy to me raot tnat tnai rtA Ka a nart. nf rV,a nl.n tA ilAfaat. al . " . - . " . I if. 'nlnhnr. .nil wtkh that wftrnlnir nn made the unconditional pledge to sup port him. A promise before an election and a performance after are two very I different things it seems. - The Dublio mtty infer Mr. Editor, rrom the faot that the present board 1 -..kAnJai .yv Hind Ztn &t la mtk 4 a ma.aIaa piuwuuj w jumuj uiug w i-w Fulcher g-jgHg mm uo luoiigivio tun umuo, mw tne ooaru, over wuiuu i urauunu u violated its obligations by elect- iQi Mti Fuioher, who was not eligible as tax ooueotor. i aeaire to state msc at the time of Mr. Fuloher'. election in 1889, the question as to his eligibility "ffA ? ! eL': of I after a thorough investigation, advised off that In their opinion i that there was no I : . .1 . w lonieny, air. caitor, to let omoe seeaen know that the. people do not forget R. P. WltLlAMS. --ix. ..I..: NroBrnn' . Iwl nun VII Slslll. Tmm- IJlfl i , - ,r " Dominion wharf. TtUtfS Jane 18tb CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. June 3d, 1890. The cemetery committee made a re port as follows: CEMETERY COMMITTEE S UEPORT. Gentlemen: Your committee on cemeteries would report that they have visited the city cemeteries and carefully inspeoted the same and nod them in good condition and both sextons render iax faithful service. We nod the residence of the sexton of Cedar Grove cemetery (which is the property Included in the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Gooding) in want of con siderable repairs, and should by all means be repainted. We also find that considerable improvements can be made and are much needed in Cedar Groye oemetery, and would recommend that the board of oouncil pass the follow ing resolution : Resolved, That the board of oouncil of the oity of New Berne, N. C, realiz ing the necessity for the following im provements in Cedar Grove cemetery and to the dwelling house occupied by the sexton. Do authorize and earnest ly request Mr. A. Edward Woodruff, trustee of the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Gooding, from that estate to appropriate and remit to Alex. Miller, chairman cemetery committee, for the following purposes, eight hundred dollars: For repairs to sexton's house, fence, etc 40.00 U5.00 Painting house s 75.90 ffiOO.OO For extending Bhell rock wall on the west side of Cedar Grove oemetery lOOyards... For graveling and extending the walks and avenues For wells in new portion of the cemetery 50 00 75.00 8800.00 That the Mayor of the city do furnish the ohairman of the cemetery committee with an onioial copy of this resolution to forward to Mr. A. Edward Woodruff. trustee of said estate, under the seal of the city. Respectfully submitted, Alex. Millek, M. P. noLi.v, Cemetery Committee. lhe report was read and on motion adopted. On motion, Mr. B. B. Lane, chairman of the oemetery committee, was au thorized to turn over all funds and property of the committee to Mr. Alex. Miller, chairman of the present com mittee. Mr. Miller moved to strike out sec tions 19 and 20, chapter 10, of the ordi nances, which was carried. The following was then read, adopted and ordered to be added to chapter 10 of the ordinances: Sec. 24. The cemetery committee shall be the custodians of the oemetery funds and other property of the cem eteries, and control the finances of the same. They are required to keep a book of Dr.and Cr. accounts with each cemetery, disbursing the receipts of Cedar Grove cemetery in Cedar Grove, and the receipts o( Greenwood in Greenwood Cemetery. They are also required to keep a registration book, in which to register all cemetery lots sold, giving date of deed, the description and price of lot and to whom sold, and oredit all lots sold, to their respective cemeteries. Sec. 25. All persons desiring to pur chase lote in the cemeteries must apply to the chairman of the cemetery com mittee, whose duty it shall be to lay off all lots, and receive cash payment therefor, according to the valuation arranged by the cemetery committee, and shall, on receipt of the same, execute deed for said lot, signed by each member of the board of city ooun cil and the mayor, nnder the seal of the city. Sec. 27. The chairman of the ceme tery oommittee shall be tbe treasurer of the cemetery funds and other prop erty of the cemeteries, and at the xpiration of his term shall be required to turn over all books, charts, funds and all other property of the cemeteries to the newly appointed chairman of the cemetery committee, as soon as he ia properly bonded and qualified, and on order of the mayor of the city. Sec. 26. The chairman of cemetery committee as treasurer of said cemetery trust tunas, snail give bond in the sum of $500 with two eeou rities, who shall be free holders of tbe oity, and who shall justify before a justice of the peace in double the amount oi tne bond, to be approved by the mayor and board of city council, conditional, for the faithful discharge of the duties of the treasurer of ceme' tery trust funds. SEO. ao. The eemetery committee shall direot all work in the cemeteries and are empowered to purohase tools and implements, and employ help neoessary to the good keeping of said cemeteries, and hare full oontrol of the oemeterlee. bnt in ail improvements contracts exceeding fifty dollars shall be submitted to the board of city ooun- oil for approval before awarding said contracts. Sec. 29. It shall be the duty of the oemetery oommittee, to make itemized report of their work, to the board of oicy oouncil quarterly and whenever required to do so by the mayor or board of city oouncil. Bko. oo. That tbe chairman of ceme tery oommittee, la consideration of the duties required Of him, shall be enti tled to a commission of 10 per cent, on alt collections during his term as treas urer of said trust fond, l Bko, 19. No dogs allowed in the oemeteries. If this provision be violated the owners of snob dogs shall pay a nne or one aouar ior eaon onenoe. The marshal ; called the attention of the board to the aquaduot on George street; also of West street and foot of Queen street. On motion, the aqueduct on George street was referred to the Mayor and city attorney. Mr, Whitty brought the matter of a fire well needed on East Front street baforo the boirj, and the condition of Craven street, the piling required at the cannery at the foot of South Front street; also piling needed at the market dock. On motion, the matter was re ferred to the committee on wharves and docks. Councilman Whitty offered the fol lowing resolution, whioh was on motion adopted : Resolved, That as there is satisfactory reasons to this board to doubt that the oity is being supplied with 1,200 candle power arc lights, asisgreed in the con tract between the New Berne Electrio Light and Power Company and the oityJ of New Berne, we therefore withhold further payment to eaid Electrio Light and Power Company until they furnish satisfactory evidence to this board that the contract is being faithfullv com plied with; and wo would recommend that the said Electric Lirht and Power Company be invited to come before this board at such time as may be mutually agreed upon and make euoh statements as they may desire, and if upon investi gation we bnd that said arc lights are not oandle power then we will pay in proportion only for what the city is actually receiving. The bill of J. W. Stewart was re ferred back for correction. The Mayor made a statement of the senuin away a woman to Baltimore who was iu tho city in a destitute and insane condition and paid her hoard and laro, amounting to S57.UU, which on motion allowed him. Mr. John Dunn was elected to act ts Mayor in the absence of the Mayor. Mr. Silas Fulcher presented his bill for services as clerk and collector for the past month. Mr, Kennedy moved that it be allowed, which was amended by a motion referring to the finanoe committee which prevailed. Ayes, Miller, Slover, Whitty, Dunn and Lovick; nays, Kennedy and Holly. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet Friday night at 8;30 o'clock. C A. Battle, Mayor Silas I'l lciieh, Clerk. Shipping News. Tho steamer Manteo, Old Dominion line, arrived this morning and sails on regular schedule, Friday, 2 p.m., June 13th, 1800. The steamer Howard will leave for Trenton this morning at 8 o'clock, and return this evening. Tho steamer Annie of the E. C. D line siiled yesterday with full cargo of truck. Tho Eaglet will sail today at three o'clock. KSTITLED TO THE I1EST. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best fam ily remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c. and $1.00 bottles by all lead gists. General Merchandise! Everything a Man wants for n Little Money. GOME ANE SEE! Sail Making and Repairing Djne on ihort notice, and satisfaction guaranteed. J. F. TAYLOR. NOTICE. The undersigned, James C. Harrison, Publio Administrator, has duly quali fied as Administrator with the will an nezed of the estate of John Lawrence, deceased, and hereby gives notice that he requires all persons having claims against the estate of the said John Law renoe to present them to tbe said Ad ministrator duly authenticated, for pay ment, on or before the 12th day of June 1891, or else this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Persons indebted to the estate must pay without delay. JAMES C. HARRISON, Publio Administrator. New Berne, June 11th, 1890. fltv Sale of Fertilizer. Will be sold, on behalf of the Agri cultural Department of N. O., at Publio Vendue, at the Railroad Warehouse, on Saturday, June 14, 1890, at 12 o'clock, II., ior cash, about i tons of "Aoidu lated Phosphate Rook." CLARK & CLARK, Attorneys. Newborn, Jane 10. 1890. jlltd FOB BARRELC0VERS. S. W. & E. W. SMALLWO0D, Craven St., near Cotton Exohange. y may80dw2w SALE AND EXCHANGE I have received another load of As Fine and Well broken Horses as ever brought to Ne.v Berne. Thev were selected with caro and from reliable dealers only. I have good roadsters, ood draft horses, and those suited for family purposes and the saddle. Also, iu connection w ith my Livery, I haye a FIRST CLASS Carriage and Buggy Repository, where w ill be found a full equipment of riding vehicles. Tainting, repairing, etc-, done in the very best workman ship. A trained and experienced Shoer constantly on duty. Will take pleasure in showing you through any depart ment of my buniuoss. J. W. STEWART. junelO dwtf Atlantic & N. C. Railroad, Passenukk Department, New Mebnk, June 1st, 1890. Through rates of fare, round trip tickets, from coupon stations below to points nnmed on the W. N. (.'. Railioad, season of 181)0. Tickets on sale from Juno Good Oct. : 1 to Sept for return 1st, 1890. 0. 1890, inclusive, pa-stn on or before Frn a o a a O Si To 'tf 'A Hickory ... Morganton .81-1. 2.") $12.50 $11.10 $10.50 15.10 Hi 35 11.95 11.35 Old Fort 10.4 14.70 13 30 12.70 15 25 13 85 13 25 15 90 14 50 18 90 17 40 10 00 15.40 DILL, G. P. A. Black M'tn... 17.00 A.sheville 17 (!" Hot Spring. 10 15 S. I Just Received; NEW Choice Pale Cream 1?. TJlrieli, WHOLESALE GHOGEK, MIDDLE STREET, NEW liERNE. N. L Williams' Ink And Writing Fluid. BEST IN THE WORLD. Tlie liliick Ik llm IickI rolor on I lie market. The Klne Hhii k l'li:iil Iihk no i-rlor. Write for prices. Munnfartui I'd liy .. V. WILLIAMS. mnj J (lu ini New Home, sr. c. For Rent, The Largo Storo on Pollock street, known as tho Mitchell & Allen Store. Also, several good Dwellings. Apply to j:! lw E G. HILL. Agent. Eastern Carolina Dispatch. Truck Schedule. Commencing Slonday, June 2, 1890, the steamers of the Eastern Carolina Dispatch Line will sail every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat urday aiternoons at 4 o clock, until further notice. The schedule will afford truck shin- pers the fullest opportunity of reaching marsets regularly. GEO. nENDERSON, may8 dwtf Agent. Buckeye Mowing Machines. Hay itakeH, Grain Cradles. Belle City Feed Cotters, BUCKEYF. COltX S1IELLER& Lawn Mowers, Cultivator. , Cotton Plow, N And a Full Line of Hardware and Agricultural Implement J. C, WHITTY & CO. v ! PUNTS, OILS, --UWMIIL SUFILIES v ..I'-.
June 11, 1890, edition 1
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