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rn w 11 :v 'AILY OURNAL. VOL. IX.--NO. 300. NEW BEKNE, N. G. FKIDAY, MARCH 20, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. . t IT ; ' BUSINESS LOCALS. NEW Orleans Molasses. C. K. Slovkb. AVERT Pine Line of Samples just received tor the spring trade. piMli.it- S. M. GASKILL. ROOMS TO LET Io most pleasant pert of the city, furnished or unfurn lQd ; iniuble for honse keeping. Apply at 1 Joubkax offloe. marli-3w Ofififi LBS. Country Lard at my AJJJ Stall, 10c. per lb. C.E. Nblson. N ICE lot Refined Mutton Suit in oakes at I ots, eaoh. 0. e.nblsos. iilm DiVID 8PAIQHT. four doors above B.N. Duffy's old sUuil. Oysters In all iyl Fried, Roasted and Halt Rhell families use by measure. fsbl8 2m JOHN WILLIAMS it now prepared to dye clothing In fast colors for both ladles and gentlemen. Alas repairing and pressing: em hlng a specialty. Corner broad nnd Berne streets. febGir. NEW DfcUQ STORK Drugs, Medi cine and Chemicals, C. Y. Popular Proprietary Medicines. All varieties of DrtWglst's Sundries. Trusses and Braces. Hew erop Garden Seeds. Fine and Large Btoek Oigars and Tobacco, all new. Pre scriptions accurately compounded (and not at Was prices), our motto and our ucoess. O. O. GRKEN, Druggist and Apothecary. Middle St., four doors fiom Polloco.. Jan2j ly ROBERTS & BRO. are reviving a Large Stock of Hoots ana shoes. Dry Uoeds. Groceries and Provisions. They buy at headquarters and can glvo you Low Prloes. au2tt IN the State there are eight pensioned soldiers of the war of 1312. TALMA.GE says "The overshad owing enrse of America today is monopoly.'' A precious thing is the more precious to us if it has been won by work or economy. Raskin. The big fire in New York last Tuesday destroyed two million dollars in property in five hours. The New Orleans executions are monopolizing public attention. The newspapers are full of it to the exclusion of other subjects of in terest. New Orleans is reported as 'very quiet." Yet the telegraph says that Mayor Shakespeare on Tuesday received a letter purpor ting to come from a committee of 3.000 Italians notifying him that Paikerson, Wickliff, and himself must die at tbe hands of the afore said committee. A ROME dispatch says that much anxiety is felt there by the attempts made by some of the lower orders to prompt a general onslaught on Americans, of whom there are many in that vicinity. The better classes, while equally indignant at the American murders, are entirely opposed to violence. The State Chronicle says Roy. J. A. Speight, who has been asso ciate editor of tbe Biblical Recorder for some time, has purchased tbe Western North Carolina Baptist, and will revive its publication at Asheville about April 1st. He has newspaper talent, and has many friends wbo will wish him great success in his new field of labor. It is suggested that if all the war clouds are to burst upon ns the American navy will get plenty of exercise. Italy mad over tbe New Orleans tragedy, Spain inflamed because of a supposed intention to annex Cuba, and England roaring about Oanada and Bhering sea present a grand and awful specta cle. Let ns have peaoe. WE are indebted to a most ex cellent lady of New Berne for a ' copy of the North Carolina Univer sity Magazine Containing Shepard Bryan's admirable article on , "Desraeli's Character." This is " not the first evidence of coming ' greatness famished by Mr. Bryan, ; and, if we are not much mistaken, he will give new Inster to an honor able name. - Tax New York Tribune recog nizes, and seems to "point with pride" to the rapacity of the late Congress. Speaking of the next Oongreas it sayst "Bat if it appro priates as large an amount as the recent Congress, it will be com pelled to increase taxation in order to prevent national bankruptcy, The .recent , Congress began its work with a large surplus to be distributed, and that exists no .ioDge;:s'., .-. Republicans hope to divide and conquer. "Cleveland and Hill" they eay, "are irreconcilable, and their frienda will not come togeth er." They may not come together, bat they are all comine, and the aat mother's son of them will get to the polls on election day and vote the Democratic ticket. Dem ocracy is "like nnto leaven which a woman took and hid in three measures of meal, till the whole is eavened." The National Economist says: Notice has been served on the Alliance Congressmen from Kansas that the patronage of the State will be controlled by Senator Plumb. his relieves these brethren ol a responsibility, and demonstrates conclusively the hypocrisy of the administration in profesaine one thing and practicing another. Members of the Alliance will take notice that nothing but Republican postmasters and partisan garden seeds are in store for Kansas." LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A R. Dennison For Rent. Samuel J. Taylor Notice. A S. Seymour For Sale at a Bargain. C. E. Slover-Now Orleans Molasses, Cotton Nsw Berne Market -Sales of 30 bales at 7 1-2 to 8 3 8. As will be seen elsewhere the site of the public building is deoided. It will be placed on the oorner that fronts the present post office. Tbe M. E. Conferenoe of the New Berne district will be held in Kins ton the last of April and first of May, em bracing the first Sunday in May. Bishop Galloway of Mississippi is expected to preside Ths Ojldsboro Argus recently told that Mr. R. K. Best, of Shine, had killed the prize pig of the State. It was 21 months old and tipped the beam at 651 pounds. Tbe Tarboro Southerner tells of tsn pigs only six months old killed by Mr. B. B Lewis, of No. 9 township, which weighed 1,400 pounds. These are pretty good reports, but can't our farmers do as Well or bolter. News From the Railroad. We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting Mr. Chas. M. Whitlook, of Wilmington, the treasurer of the Onslow Lumber Company, who is in the city on a short business trip. Mr. Whitlock is also connected with tbe new railroad, and he assured us that the portion between Jacksonville and New Berne will soon be built, and that it is their intention to touoh at Maysville by whatever route they come and that farther than that is not yet decided. Mr, Whitlook also says that as the oars are now running as far as the road is constructed which will enable them to bring rails and other material right where they are needed, it is probably that a good supply will be got in readi ness and this part of the road build with rapidity. A Town Clock. New Berne ought to have a town clock. Something that everybody oan rely on and go by. Now our citizens have to depend on corporations for the regulation of their time pieoes and they do not agree together. We hope that one will be secured and placed on the court bouse, the publio building, or at some other central looation. A large one is now being put up in Wilmington in the new government building. Theirs will have three faces, fronting to the north, south and west with dials of glass illuminated so that the hours can be seen after night, and the olook will light itself and extinguish the lights automatically at any hour it is desired. Such a clock in New Berne wonld be an immense convenience, and wane Here there ia a general unanimity of desire among the inhabitants of the oity for one. Personal. Mrs. H. O. Tinker and family of New Tork, who have been visiting; Mrs, Margaret Small wood left for their home yesterday morning. Rev. J. B. Speight, associate editor of the Biblioal Reoorder came in from Raleigh last night and is the guest of Rev. Ruf us Ford. . Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or business should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup Of Fita, as it acta most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, - headaches and other forms of slokness. For sale in 60o. and $1.00 bottles by all leading mrJkm. Shipping News. Arrived -Steamer Newberne of the . D. line with passengers and oargo general merchandise; steamer Vance- bore from Vanceboro with cargo natal tores. Notes The steamer Neuse of the E. '. D. line will arrive this morning and sail at 5 p. m.; the steamer Newberne of the O. D. line will sail at 10 a. m.; and the steamer Q. H. Stout, of the Clyde line at 12 m. ; the steamer Howard will sail for Trenton this morning: the steamer L. A. Cobb will arrive and sail for Qrifton this afternoon. FACTORIES. In Patronizing- Give Pr&ference otl those in lour Own City and State Encourage Home Enterprise Always. One of the surest ways to encourage the establishment of additional manu- factnring eoterpnies m a community is to let it be seen that the citizens of the section desiring them feel such an in terest in them that they bestow all the patronage possible on those already existing in their midst. Both self-interest and patriotism should lead our citizens to patronize home industries when practicable. The nearer to one's home that money is expended, the more liability there is for a portion of it, at least, to find its way back through some I channel to the spender, It is now the planting season. Farm ers, in purchasing their supplies of fer tihzers would do well to bear in mind that there is a factory in New Berne, Messrs. E. H. & J. A. Meadows, pro prietors, that manufactures high grade goods with certain brands especially adapted to particular crops. Shell lime is an excellent fertilizer. Messrs. Latham & Burrus have kilns that are constantly burning large quantities of it, and those in want of anything in this line would do well to investigate what these gentlemen offer before pur chasing at greater distances, Then we have the excellent carriage factory formerly owned and run by Mr. J. W. Stewart which has iust been purchased by Mr. Q. H. Waters. Mr. Waters proposes to continue it in a oomplete and first class style em bracing in it makes almost anything wanted in the way of carriages, buggies, wagons, cto. A furniture factory is just being established in the oity, and there is a fair prospect that before long we well have a knitting mill, and the thought suggested at the outset in regard to farmers purchasing their supplies as far as practicable from home factories will apply with equal force in regard to merchants placing their orders. If the commodities wanted can be purohased in the oity on as favorable terms and as good articles seoured here as elsewhere, seek no further. If this cannot bo ac complished in the city but oan be in some other portion or the state, give the State factory the preference over those outside, and in purchasing furni ture think of our own factory first. Failing to find what is needed there re member there is one at our sister oity Qoldsboro, that has been in operation several years and manufactures on a larger soale than ours does yet awhile Likewise until we get a knitting mill see if you cannot supply yourselves in those lines from the mills at Einston, Goldsboro and Sootland Neck. By patronizing as far as praotioable those faotoriea already established in the State you will be doing what lies in your power to oreate for them a certain and sure market for their produots, be advancing the general welfare of the State and to some extent at least pro moting your own interests. What the Golden Grail Hag Dobs. Editor Journal: As there seems to be some ouriosity to know what the Golden Grail has done for the holders of certificates in this city. I wish to show as briefly as possible the aotual results to date. The first oertifloatei held here bore date of July 15, the next August 1st, and still another August loth. These have all matured and have been paid. fVIS . S 44 . AlAll iney.ggregMea iioerunoateiMiuu eaon-n,uu. Ane cost was aoout an average of 5S eaoh. making $0,900, leaving a net profit to the holders of $5,000, or nearly 75 per cent, on the outlay. Pretty good, isn't it V Q The ITew Ceres Federal Bnlldlnir. TV fi lf.MM. Government has selected as a site for a nntii k.im!. th. .fk.. of Craven and Pollook streets, New Berne. N. C. at a cost of 88.000. Notice. I, Samuel J. Taylor, do hereby notify any and all persons and forbid them for taking in or harboring my wife, Per- mine Taylor. (Signed ) SAMUEL j. taylor. Ne wbern, N. O., Maroh 18,'91. m20 8t ABTIOB TO MOTHERS. Uss. Win blow's Boothimo Stout should always be used for children teething. , It soothes the ohild, softens ths rams, allavs all eain. onres wind oolio. and is ths best rsmsdr for Dlar rhcea. Twety-flvs esnts a bottls. Jaly FROM THE CRESS ENT CITY. ITALI4X ATTACK 3IAFI1 THREATS INVESTIGATING THE JURY- BRIBING AND ALSO THE LYNCHING. Mayor Shakespeare Heartily Endorses Saturdays Proceedings. ATTACKED AMD NEABLY KILLED BY ITALIANS. New Orleans, La., March 17. Frank Hagardorn was attacked in the street with knives this morning by three Italians who heard him Eay every mem ber of the Mafia should be hung. Ee was severely cut about the body, and would have been killed outright had not his cries brought several men to his assistance. The Italians escaped. MAYOR SHAKESPEARE, PAEKEIUON, AID WICKLISTE DOOMED. Mayor Shakespear yesterday received a letter purporting to come (torn a com- lit... o nort T . n 1 - - i : : v. : that Parker80ri) wickliffe, and himself muat die at the hands of the afomaid committee. In conclusion the letter states that the Chief assassins are not yet caught. Chief of Police Gaster thinks all suoh letters are a hoax. ITALIAN FAMILIES FALL OUT. The oity remains very quiet. The Mafia warning received by Mr. W. S. Parkerson, who led the citizens' move ment on Saturday, does not make him feel uneasy, although there may be some foundation for it. Mr. Parkerson treats the letter lightly. He knows that if a hair of his hoad ware touched it would result in a terrible punishment of the Italians and Sicilians. PROVENZANOS VERSUS MATEANOAS. The result of the events of Saturday is that the Provenzanos and Matrangas are accusing each other of being mem bers of the Mafia, and from this some important faots may become known. That the Matrangas are prominent in this society of assassins there seams to be no doubt. INVESTIGATIONS The grand jury is investigating the charges of bribery of the jurors in the Hennessey oase, and it is understood they have some important clues. To day Judge Marr, of Seotion A, Criminal District Court, instructed the grand jury to make a rigid investigation of the oeourences of Saturday. O H ALLY believed to de still IN NEW ORLEANS. Groat interest attaches to the where abouts of Private Detsotiye O'Mally, at whose door is laid the charges of bribe ry . It is believed he is in biding In this oity. It is not likely that O'Mally will eontinue to live in New Orlears, ai the feeling against him is very strong, BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. New Orleans, March 17. The grand jury met this morning, with all its members presented speoial charge on the riot, and the jury is now investiga ting and the leaders will probably be indicted. FOLLOWING IS THE CONCLUSION OP THE judoes charge: Pursuant to a call made by many and published in the daily papers of Satur day morning a large number of persons assembled in Canal street and proceed ed to the parish prison, an entrance was effected by force, nine of the prisoners implicated in the killing of Hennessey were shot, and two of the three, with respect to whom there had been a mistrial, were hung, and the crowd surrounding the prison quietly dispersed. TOO ORAVE to be ignored "Matters of such gravity connot be ignored by courts or grand juries am oompelled by my duty as judge to bring them lo your notice, and I feel assured that they will receive at your hand proper attention and the calm and oareful investigation which they ohal lenge. As I have heretofore oharged you the district attorney is your legal adviser, and you will, of course, con suit with him freely touching this and all such other matters as may engage your attentiou "It is not my purpose now to do more than to give this matter ia charge to you, and I do so with every confidence that there win be no nasty and Hi-oon sidered action ou your part, and that the results of your investigation and deliberation will be in eooordanoe with your appreciation and estimate of the faots as they may oome to your knowl edge. The Sheriff will present proba bly during the day an official report of the ocourrenoes of Saturday, when that report is filled it will be acoesssble to you, and in reference to that, as wen as all other matters requiring invest! gation by you, I shall give you such I further instructions from time to time las i may a eem necessary. ' I witnesses I fihortlr after the Judge had oonolu hJ.hr H.for wrfoht fichu,. m. burs, the mayor's private secretary went before tbe grand jury, tie was followed by W. H. Priest, secretary of the oommittee of Fifty; George Denegre uu wu'" 1 J nui.e ri..i. THH MAYOR SPEAKS PLAINLY, W "aitespesre, wnom tno Italian I oonsul. as well as the country at large. is. d'8PsedJ, t hoH responsible for the violation or municipal law, violation of municipal law, makes no bones about his own feeling in the mat ter. He declares bluntly that Parkerson an!2 &SBOciatt9 dld riSht Did you take any measures to pre vent tbe tragedy (" JNo." "Don't youretrrot it?" Kft olr " nrlftil fchll mflvrtr hAllllTAirtntlw I am an American citizen and am not afraid of the devil. These men deserved hanging. We expected a disagreement and had made arrangements for a new trlaL" - lawful means ?" "They were punished by lawful means. The men who did it were all law abiding. Tbe Italians had taken the law into their own hands, aod we had to do the same. It was what they did in Italy.'' "Did you anticipate auy new upris ing V No, sir, but if I or my secretary wore touched or anybody belonging to us our people would take it up aod no telling where it would stop. "Diu you approve of the work t "Certainly. I think that tifteou months from now the Italian populace will bo thanking us heartily for what we have doue." His honor coucluded by referi'mii to the Italian consul's complaint auinbt him, saying, "the consul is himself in pretty bad company," meaning the luliau priest reterrsd to by Pioveu- zano. The question of reparation is attracting considerable attention in Washington. It is generally held by international lawyers that the only redress open to tho relatives of the murdered men is a suit in the courts of New Orleans. At tLe sarnu time, the opinion is growing here that the United States will, in order to indi cate its friendliness towards Italy as a nation, malco some payment as an indemnity. Of course, this will require the action of a Congress adverse to the administration, but it Is believed that any amount fixed by tho Secretary of State would be agreed to without much opposition. SIX HUNDRED ITALIANS LOST. The Utopia Collides Y.ith Two r.ri.ish Ironclads. Gibraltar, March 17. The British steamship Utopia, from Italian ports, bound to New York with 800 Italian emigrants aboard, collided today with the British ironclad Rodnoy, anchored a Gibraltar bay, and sank soon after ward off Ragged Staff. A southwesterly gale was blowing. Many women and children were drowned. A large num ber clinging to the rigging have been rescued by boats from the channel squadron. Gibraltar, March 13. The oflicia report of tbe number of persons on board the Utopia shows that when Hho left Naples the steamship had SoQ sou In on board inoludmg the passengers aud crew. The total number of lives loot ia now placed at 578. Divers are at work re covering bodies from the wreck. North Carolina's Increase Tho revised census figures, as tele graphed in a Washington special to tho Richmond Dispatch, gives North Carolina population of 1,017,1)47 in 18iH) ns against 1,071,301 In 1870 and 1, ;!!)!), 750 in 1880. The whites number 1.04.0, 1UI and tbe colored peoplo (including 1,571 In dians and 15 Chinese.) 508,752. How tho races havo increased in the past ten years is shown by the following ngures: Whites (1890) Whites (1880) 1,049,191 807,242 Increase 181,919 Colored (1890) 5(1,750 5:12,508 Colored (1880) Increase :iC,,218 Total incrcaso 218,1)91 21 pr cent. 7 per cent. White increase Colored incrcaso More Moonshiners Captured. The rcvonuo officers, who are just now very active, in accoraanco witu oruers from Washington, have mado another capture of moonshiners, this time in KockinKham county, iney got tnreo men and ono still. When the collectors of six or seveu States iu which moon shining is carried on wore summoned before the commisionor of internal rsvenuo lato last autumn, they were told that they must uso all possiblo means to break up mooushining. They were also directed to keep a closer watch upon the licensed distilleries, many of which have systematically defrauded the Government in varieus ways, lint the collectors were told that they must make an active cam paign against the moonshiners, whe for some years had a sort of rest. Cor. Wil. Messongor. For Rent. The house on Bonth Front streot lately occupied si Marine Hospital, Apply to marzutr. a. it. uhjsjjiouj, FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ! One second hand Pony Phaeton. Inquire of A. B. Sli JHOUK, msr20tf. ARMY $3.00 SHOE IS THE NEATEST AND BEST MAN'S SHOE EVER SOLD FOR THE MONEY, TRY ONE PAIR AND YOU WILL WEAR !KTo "BARGAIN STORE." jnl6dwly For Sale. Two Twin Reversible Engines 12x30 new cylinders; balance in gocd order. James Redmond, Seo. & Treas. N. &T. R. 8. B. Co sep26 tf Children.CryJbrJjtcher'sJJastorla Prices Tell the Tale 1 The of the olTerin following are only a few many Bargains we are g: hut as we don't nwn a new sparer, can't give them all; only a '-note them: A. Salt, ;oc. sack. hoxes Tohaejo, 15c. Ih. and 30 bbls. Flour, s'.Oobbl. and up. ouu Boy Dixie Plows at l in Plow Points, lc each. and Castings at Other VI about hau 'hat you've been paying. 130 Horse Cuilars. -h nul up. MO bhovels, ooc. and un. pairs Shoes at less than New York cost, tinue tho s is wo will discon ioo business. Besides losing money, you will regret it if you fail to call at our Double Stores -foot of Middle street. Lathasii ii Burru?. X. B.-Our Oyster Shell Lime stands at the head of the list; if you want to enrich your lands, use it. .pn9 d2.:w wlv E A Bargain! A Throe Story llrick Store and Dwel ling, with two Etory rear extension, on Craven etrent. Terms: $5C0 00 cash; balance in five uuico, iu run r. z, ;i, 4 and pectivfly, p.nd bearing 0 interest. years res per cent. Ap;!y to -Jn2llst0 - E LODGE. DUFFYT ,jn CROUP SYHUP. Kceipo of thejate i)r. Walter Duffy, DIRECTIONS-: I'oscfornclOltltwoorthreoyearaold one spoonful; for a child threo month, lid ten drop; for a child six months old, twenty drop; for one twelve month, old, near r i "cv-oBaury uuui rellei lg Is pro- ThlR Is to Of OK I'lH-V lltliL 1 Intl., HB0rl nrtrinr,. MYKri' In niv fnmlk f.,. ,F'' , clil". " ti.lukiiiB tt probable that se D V'Lk,S. '"UtU ,ol,ow we frequently , "v B,t r""P Kyrup and the chil l hai ..I! nibSr,fvkBe,1.t',J!i,,SI"w.' .Lcr2?p ':. roup Hyruu. and , .V' " " l.n.? "'hou,?.ut ft" lines, ami i cheerfully ........ ..iucuu 11 loai . K. II lt.ixi.,.. - Also verv efli-.-i i.. ...n... nd coids. iI1K,.A v, - .' r; " r .v.r o,.i.i in f Horn. N O. Wlmlesiitu Agents - Mi-Kepson & Koblilns. Will II UM.I..IIII... a ... J William Stre et. New'Yo'rk V- v - i- mi- n Htreet : . . j Jan I dwfioi R. J. GrOODINGr, Biicceigor io K, n. meadow. & Co.. WHOLESALE AND KETAIL 1st, Corner Pollock and Middle Sts. l'ROPKIKTOR OF COCHINES COUGH CURE. This preparation contains llOOnlnm Qnil la a certain cure for cnuhs, hoarseness, o.. aiiuimuoes not ellectacure after taking one bottle, the money will be refunded to purchaser. OPTIilUS OINTMKMT. for rhnnne.J hann. and every skin trouble l Keep everything In the Orug Line, and large and well selected etock of Toilet Ar ticles, Boaps, Spouses, Perfumes. Chamois Skins, Hair HrusheH, eto. A complete stock of Patent and Proprietary Medicines, 0W Ing Tobacco, Plug and Fine Cut, Smoking Tobacco, good, Perhiue Tobacco, Imported Cigars, an I the best oc. and 10c. Cigars in iNortn Carolina. iebM-2m BUGGY AND CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. Having bought out the Ruizev and ParHaira Manufacturing Industry of J.W. Stewart I am now prepared to turn out ' All Kinds of Work On short notice. Repairing and Painting specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed. Horse Shoeing given the bestattentlon Shoeing all around .$l,2r nnu n The patronage of the Dublin ia resnpntrnllv solicited. maris :im G. H. WATERS. We Are Now in Position TO FILL ALL BRICK ORDERS. We have Cotton Beed Meal to exohaniS for Cotton Seed. Come to see us with your Rice If you want Highest Price. TIT Tl T1TTT1V YTn A vv 11. J.. XIUXVAUO IX lil.i Commlj slon Merchants end Grain Dealers Market Dock, New Berne, XI. O. HOUSE and LOT on Johnson street now" ocaupled by Oapt. J. V. Walker. Apply to marl9Uw2w. Ci Ei FOYl ' , io De ft most excel- cla ly as a prnventlve. Our youngest child Zo XZZZW? VLP -boot a yea? lis recovcTv , V;. .ax,u! " druggists. ( ijiy;., i 'j.y-.T?' . ! :i.'i;-V. V-',"' 7?
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1891, edition 1
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