North Carolina Newspapers

'MM Mm VOL. xni.-No. 3. NEW BERNE N. C WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1894. PRICE 5 CENTS JOUKNAJL. r 'BUSINESS LOCALS. WE bar on market tbi awning Uat toa, Tea), Poik and wj Fine Beef at & Com Sox. . LOST A Brft Ball and Sockrt Moot;. lot to orreyor'i eonpata, The finder will pleat Imh tame at tbi omce. ROOKS A tpleodld lot oa hand at way downjprioea. Among them U oat of the bumliomeM ramllT bible arer earned in lock full TnrkUh roorrocoo binding, and eloborately embelished, coat $10.00. Will be told at a tacrifioe. ELL. Bill, DO yon want a Bicycle t It ao pat the ' each is your pocket and com down to No. 77 Middle 8t . and hare a quiet ' talk with me. I am aure we can make a trade and yon will be more than atiafied . My wheel are the highest grade and fal ly guaranteed by the mannlectorera lw. - J. W. Watsox. FINE Hansen and Norton yam elipa can be obtained through J F. Taylor- tl BOLTED Water-mill Meal at W. D. Harrington'. U TO LOOK nice, dree nice go to J. L. HarUfield, ageat for Wanamakor & Brown, Pbila , and ret yon a enit o( ' clothe to fit you. Clothing made to - order. Suit from $8 up. Apply at J. a Holland A Co.. 58 Pollock St. Reaoectfnlly, tf . J. L. Haktbtibld. ' A. FULL line of ipring and summer (ample, it will oe to yonr interen to ex amine taj camples before purulrasiag ' elaewhere aa tat ifac tion i altfay guaranteed. ' M eainple are from the largest importing houses Tou can get cult it your own prices, as one house alone occupies 15,000 squ ire feet of space. F-M. Cadwick, Merchant Tailor, 43 Pollock strert, near Postofflce. f25 tf LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADTKRTISRltBNTS. Howard. List A Brass Ball and Locket. Sum'l Colin Son Fine Veal, etc. Temperature ycsU-rdsv: Maximum, 64 1-9; minimum 81 1-8; range 88. The Hey wood Celebrities at the Opera House tonight. Doors open at 8 o'clock; performance begins at 9. - Mr. John D. Davis of Beaufort has been appointed Collector of Customs at that port. A good selection, The Ladles Missionary Society of the Baptist church will meet at the parson- - age this afternoon at 4 o'clock- Mia Idessia Land, of Pamlico county, v who was seriously burned last week con . . tmues in a rery critical condition Jfrom the Injuries received. ' A festival was held at Portsmouth Sat . urday plght for the beet-fit of the M. E. church, at that place. It was quite sue cessful. -. , Rabbi L Kaiser announces his resigna tion as conductor of the New Berne :- : Choral Sooiety. The membeis will learn . . . thi with regret, ' and Mr. Kaiser states that be regrets to tender his resignation. ' The Wilmington Star Bays preparations for the Y. M. C. A. State Convention which begins there Thursday are well ; underway. . More interest than usual - attaches to the convention th'u year a it i tbe fiftieth year si jce the first organist- " tion in London that was in 1844. . , We are requested by the Secretary to - state that hereafter, all persons desiring " to give ' public notice of meetings to be . held in the T. If. C. A. Hall, must ob tain permission .for such meetings from . (bo proper authorities belore inserting such notice.' .' : V - '. ' - ' '.v.. . The railway clerk, Mr. Suggs who hss been appointed f service oa - the W. N. & N. R. R.,' 1 now In Kinston . awaiting order ' which we judge he will aoon re- . : oeive and a car., be fixed up . on the road . regularly adapted to the service. 8 J far y he mail is looked after by those connect . : ii with the railroad.;;- . ; - Coming and (Doinr. -; ' '. ' .. Messrs. 0. B. ft E. L. Keeler, keepers of Nortbrwest and 8oqth-west Royal . Shoal Light bouses are in the city on . business .;, ..A .OS-k Mr. R. ' L. Woodard of Pamlico is in tbe city at the Fulford House. Capt. K. E. Terry of Stella, was regis . ,. tered at the Fulford last nliht, and left for Morehead this, morning. -.r.-V V Mr. F. L. Dancy of Greenville, arrived - last bight and has taken a position with Turner's furniture store.; v '. .i Miss JaaisJRhem, who ha been visit ing friends in tbe city left, returning home. : " :-- -'' r ' ''.'' Dr.Tl H. Abbott and W. E. Lnken and wife of Vandemere are registered at Hotel Albert', also Mr. E. C.Potter.solloU ting agent of the N. ft 8. R. R. , Mr, J. K. Peacock and Mr. J. N. Wil liamson and their families ai rived last sight moving to the city from Wilson. DK B. F. Ilemnsjton, dentist! of Qolds boro, passed tli rough last night en route to Morehead on professional business. . Messrs. M. 1. W. Stevenson, W. E. duke, M. H. Sultan and J. W. Stewart returned from Jacksonville last night. Ttcn Will raptlst Quarterly Keetlnr, C , urkdy meeting will be held in the ' ( V.'IH I'aptsst ehqrob on Fleet street, ' ' r I ; ' ,i. i, tor, today and tomor i i . f r, i. t-s will lie held each day at 1 1 a. in.; ii n 1 7 "3, p.m. , ' c ' i i 'i rrttc!rp!iiti't holding a i is t in about a nsonSh i ' , i : ' ' 'i t' e fcvprai cf t! e Ward Piluriea T Sight In obedience to tbe action, of the several ward committees, the Democrat of New Bern will tonight make their jomi nations for city coaacilmen from theJ several wards. r For this purpose those qf tbe 1st ward will meet at tbe City Hal!; those of the Sd ward at tbe court bouse; 8d ward at tbe New Berne engine house; 4th ward at John Lane' (hop; 5th ward at Mc Cartbyli (tore. The hour for the work to begin is eight o'clock. In the first ward Mr. J. E. Latham is the candidate, without opposition. Iu tbe second ward the present incum bent, Mr. Edward Gerock, is matched against Mr. F. Ulrlch. In tbe third ward the contest lies be tween tbe present inenmbent, Mr. H. J. Lovick and Mr. J. J. Toleon. The 4th and 5th wards being hopeless ly Republican not much interest attaches to the nomination but tbe primary meet ing is called just tbe same. Now, let every voter turn out tonight, vote as be deem best and then abide by what is done. If you foil to do your duty tonight you have no right to grumble, whatever the result may be, and the primaries having been held, let every man whether his favorite is chosen or not, acquiesce in the decision and uphold the choice of the majority. The Methodist Servlees. A good meeting was held in the Cen tenary Methodist church last night and an appropriate opening sermon was delivered by tbe pastor, Rev. J. T. Lyon from 2d Sam'l 5:24. Tbe line of thought was that God's spirit was at work, that now was a pro pitious time for such meetings, that more people' were awakened on the subject of their salvation than was supposed. Christians being given an opportunity pledged themselves to pray in secret three times a day lor the success of the work, that tbe Lord would baptize tbe whole community with his Holy Spirit, with power tram on bib. A song and prayer service will lie held at 4 o'clock this afternoon to which all are Invited, especially Sabbath school snperintendants and teachers. Regular service tonight. The liell rings at 7:80, and the song service begins at 7:45, tbe main service at 8.x All denominations are invited to co-operate in the meeting and let all be of one heart and one mind. Resolutions of Respect Whereas, it hss pleased tbe great Ar chitect of the Universe. I o take from us by accidental death our young friend W. C. Royall. Therefore he it Resolved: That though we know 'Tuou doeth all things well,'' we are frieved tbat Centenary Sunday School as lost one of her best and brightest young men. We believe, however, that the Univer sal Sabbath School' in Heaven of which tbe Divine Hand rules and superintends has gained our loss. A friend and companion who was es teemed by all who knew him. A young man In the bloom of youth and vigor, kind-hearted and true. Resolved: That the heart felt sympa thy of this Sunday School be extended to bis ramlly in tbeir affliction. H. B. Holland, ) A. E. Hibbard, V Com. J. L. HAmT8ixu. ) Ooldsboro papers please copy, New Berne, N. C. April 1st To the Toter of the City of New : Berae and of the flrd. Ward Especially. A few week ago, I announced mvself a candidate- for nomination for Council man of tbe 8rd ward, pledging myself to no party or faction, aod notwithstanding tbe broad, insinuntions of Tbe Courier, I still adhere to the declarations there made. "r--f .-.. .-..- I am before vou for Councilman of the City of New Berne and not ot the mayor, and while I make no war against any oi tbe aspirants for that position, I feel and realise the fact, tbat there are questions of much . more vital Interest to the city than tbat of "Who shall be mayor f" : Tbe present encumbent baa made an efficient mayor ao far as I know, and I have naught to say 'against him, but my views are not so narrowly contracted a to recognize that as the all-absorbing question, nor do I feel tbat the power of tbe Mayor, as intimated by Tbe Courier. is above and beyond tbe control of the Board ot Uouncilmen, . I do not believe gentlemen, that I over rate' your intelligence, when I say tbat you are not to be misled into the belief tbat the only - duties, or at least tbe most important of duties of tbe Board of Conocilmen, is to elect a mayor.. . ' And another thlng gentlemen, I object to being measured by the narrow-go, age standard adopted by Tbe . Courier. I claim to have broader view of the duties of councilmen, and disclaim, not only the inclination but the ability to execute the base stratagems that it says might be resorted to to deceive my constituents. . - lam before you for your judgment and not tbat of The Courier s, and believe that you are with me in desiring a firm and fearless board, having the best in terest and prosperity of the whole :ity.at heart, and an honorable, energetic mayor to promptly execute . its directions. Therefore to your intelligence and honest judgment, I confidently rest my case. J. J. TOLSOH. Joe St Clair, alias two other a am eg, commander of the Colorado Division of Coxey's army, has been charged, with stealing a suit of clothes snd other art! cIps from a boarding house keeper. Ho claims the case is one of persecution. Of his 4J followers who were prent when t!te ( " " wis called, one half are declared 1 v a ( . op to have served terms in THIHOCTH C1B0LIIA AFFAIR. The Dispensary Law -Tillman Right laEoforctaa It Bat ft is a Hefarioa Law where Pri vate Home art Recklessly and Doafaeeriafly Iavaded by Spies Flaaatinr their Winchest er la the Face of Cltiseas. Recent reliable information from South Ca-olioa puts a somewaat different phase upon the con. 1 act c f Gov Tillman. In common with the Imlnnc - nl the press snd tbe general j I c wa have hereto fore regarded him as t.iu luifhor of the Dispensary Lew, anrl a l.umtical execu tive abusing b.3 .motion to exceed the statute in arliitary oppression of the pec- pie. In a special dispatch to the New York Herald, tbe Governor says, over his sig nature: "Tuat I am in any way respousible for me present conmtiou ol things in tbisstate is utterly false and absolutely without loundatioo in fact. 'I did not make ihe dispensary law. Oe tbe contrary. I protested against its en actment, mill predicted, from my know ledge of tbe people of the State,' tbat ii would lead to violence and bloodshed. "I have not tried to enforce its mon strous provisions. On the contrary, I have urged tbat its- constitutionality be determined by the courts, and tbat the people yield a ready obedience to the law once the law has been determined." In addition to this mitigating testimo ny, his address to the Governor's Guard, a company of fifty one year's standing, at the Mansion on Saturday was both pa thetic, patriotic and diguified utterly devoid of fanaticism or passion. Though his appeal to them to stai.d by the law of the land brought tears to the eyes of Captain Bntcman, the men unbuckled their luiyoncts and threw them nt the Governor's feet. When the Cap tain undertook to demonstrate with the men the Governor stopped him with de cision and dignity, lie said: "Captain Bateman, if these gentlemen don't un derstand unf", realize the situation, it is best lor them to do this, because I do net want any soldiers who cannot obey rules I understand these gentlemen who have discarded their arms inein to inform inc tbat they will not obey any orders if they do not suit them. I regret their action." Thus much as a matter of fairness .and justice to Governor Tillnan, who may not lie quite so black as painted. But, whether the conduct of the offi cials that brought about this tiouble be authorized by the edicts of the Governor or the acts ot the Legislature, it could not expect to attain in any free country and least of all among the wnrm-Moodcd chivalry of the Palmetto Slate. No men, deserving the name, will sub mit to the espionage of paid spies around their domicile or allow the intrusion of their private houses, and there is no po re in this land sufficient to force them to it. The act should be repealed and at once, even though it be necessary to call a special session of the Le gislature to do so. It is monstrous. It is iniquitous. We copy all thai portion of the South Carolina Dispensary law which relates to the power of searching by officers. Sec 22. "All placer where liquors are sold, bartered or eiven awar in vio lation of thi Act, or where persons are permitted to resort for the purpose of drinkinff alcoholic liauors as a be vera ere. or where alcoholic liquors are kept for sate Darter or delivery in violation snots Act, are hereby declared to be common nuisances, and any person may go before any Trial Justice in the Co.and swear out an arrest warrant on personal knowledge or on information and belief charcine said nuisance, giving tbe names of wit nesses against tbe keeper or manazer. of such place and his aids and assistants if any and such Trial Justice shall direct snch arrest warrant either to the Sheriff of tbe County or to any special . Ccnsta- Die, commanding said defendant to be arrested and brought before him to be dealt with according to law, and at tbe same time shall issue a search rwarrant in which the premises in question shall be particularly described, commanding such sheriff or constable to search the premi ses in question and to seize all alcoholic liquors lornd thereon and dispose ot them as provided, fto.'' ' - . . The above tetegram purporting to be from Got, Tilman to the New York Herald ia pronounced bogus by him. He say that he was in favor of . it passage and that it was a good law. .-- TbV HeyWood, Celebritle. A hlehlr appreciative audience attend ed tbe performance given by the Hey wood uompany wedneeiav evening, me company is composed of skilled music each excelling in bis or her part. Besides being a treat to those of cultured taste, it is also an education to listen to the music of such artists. Cleveland Lead er ,--v..;--- '.- , ' The companv will iriva one of their performance at the New Berne Theatre tonignc v ucaetson sale at nunn ic Sorley' v .i- ;;, Mitchell County has had another lynch ing, VI. English was forcibly taken from the jail by a quiet, but-determined mob of two hundesd men and iwung to a tree in a grave yard near by. v ; ' Mr, Way lean Rollins,lhe Durham police man, wliq has been on trial . foi shooting and killing a man, who resisted arrest, was acquitted by the jury. They gave a verdict not guilty of any crime at all. We think this h well. Of course ifoffi cers trnnress the laws they come under us penalties as much to ss anyone, but when on dutv thev renmsent tha malnstv ij I v 4 should be upneld in the ei.;',.,: .: t of their authority. t WlSaiSG TON. LETTER Oplaleas a the TeU Sea a tor R assess -Col. i. fc. Carr Iateraal Re vense Oatrages. I have always bad great faith in Cleve land's Unsocial sagacity. His patrio tism ami his sincerity ire above question. He studied tbe subject from every stand point before be wrote tho veto message ot March 29th, 1894. The democratic party ought to trust more to his wis dom, prudence and conservatism, snd fay less attention to the i alamity howl ers snd deieagogues. Cleveland gives his reasons lor the veto In no uncertain language. Judge Culbcrtsou who drafted the un certain and specially objectionable second clause in the bill said today: "He trod on us with both feet." Hon. John S. Henderson ssys be sees no intimation in the teoor of the veto message that Mr. Cleveland will sign any other probable silver coinage bill which this House would pass. Hon. George Wise says the veto does noi suit his people and he thinks the democrats will have to treat with Mr. Cleveland. He thinks this veto endan gers the tariff bill in the Senate. The intention of the free coinage men now is to tack on to tbe tariff bill an amend ment providing for the coinage of silver. They think sir. Cleveland would never veto the tariff bill. Mr. Grady says the proposed bond issue will never be r greed to by this Congress. Mr. Brower is not pleased with the veto and has information direct to tbe ettnet that a resolution will be offered in the House regretting that the President 'has ilrpartecl from the traditional policy of the Democratic party." From the con census of opinions gleaned today about the veto this Congress can be relied oa n"t to sanction a bond issue. The House has lost a great deal ot time this week filibustering over con tested election cases. The move in this filibuster was of course that arch-republican Hon. Thomas Reed. SENATOR RANSOM. The best presentation of Senator Ran som's claims on the democratic party in North Carolina appears in a recent issue of the "Charlottec Observer" and was prep .red for that able and progressive !ifcr by its Washington Correspondent, iccro W. Harris, Esq., who was onu ol Senato. Hansom's eirliest supporters for tbo U. S. Senate and who, having been prominently connected with the press of North Carolina for more than twenty-five years, knows whereof he speaks. He says: '".Vs respects the senatorial contest, I find as yet little that is definite or sugges tive. It is too early lor even gushers to talk much. "Senator Ransom seems to be the leading figure. He is admitted to be the strongest man whose claims are canvassod. His extraordinary resources as a leader are freely conceded. Noliody equals him, it is said, as a doer of things tbat bavo to be done. Nobody excels him ss a debater, in the State, of public questions. He is one of the State's great est orators, who chooses, for reasons that satisfy himself at least, not 'to try to be come one ! the great orators of the Senate. With persuasive powers superior to those of some who nave achieved a wider fame, he confines himself to work ing for North Carolina in quiet ways known only to those interested in the advancement of the State's welfare not even, perhaps, to all oftliose. The only man ever honored by the State with twenty-four years in the Senate, be is as fresh and vigorous apparently as he was in those earlier years when he electrified tbe country with a superb speech on the Louisiana question and coaxed Republi can Senators to forget their prejudices and vote to remove Gov. Vance's disa bilities so that remarkable son of tbe soil could take bis seat as his colleague and they together could give North Carolina a recrudescence ot those glorious days when Mangum and Badger were her Senators. Meantime there is great doubt, great tribulation among Democrats, much per plexity as to the future, buttsincere desire among all true and observant North Carolinians to stand together and not lose tbe fruits of the grand victory won in 1892. COL. J. S. CAflR. Julian S. Carr, Esq., one of the lore most men in our State is here. The Post says of him: One of the best liked, brightest and most successful men in the old North State. Hon. Julian Carr ot the tobacco town of Durham, is stopping at the Ebbitt He must be in the neigh borhood of fifty, but shows no signs of advancing years beyond bis silvered W ks. At the close of the war, Mr. Carr walked back home in tattered garb and penniless. He started in to work in tbe cotton fields, a an ordinary laborer, hut did not long remain such, and to day he is tbe largest manufacturer of smoking tobacco in the world. He has alwavs taken an active interest in tbe success of the Democratic party, which he has ma terially assisted in North Csrolina, and only missed being nominated for Govern or at tbe last convention, by tbe merest scratch. Hi friend are bent on making him Governor next time. ormsu mmii otmAGia. The speech of Hon. John S. Henderson on (be internal Revenue outrages in JNortn uaioiina ana Virginia is very hiph ly complimented. He shows there are no more violation of tbe law in these States than elsewhere and it is decidedly unjust to our people to thus single them out :. j' Mr Henderson is also perfectly right in expressing bis scorn and indignation-! of the way our people are harried and worried by tne spies bired by tbe Uov- ernment, for the purpose of hunting up alleged violators of the revenue laws. This system ol psid informer and spies is a relic or despotism and tyranny and should be- abolished. . It is no doubt right that intoxicating liquors should pi.y a large part of our revenue, but it is most untortunate tbat it must be obtain ed through paid informers and secret agents. .- It is to be doubted whether the revenue thus obtained ia worth the price pauiont . p There was a large and enthusiastic re ception Thursday mgbt at tbe Headquar ters or the Democratto Campaign Com mittee, at Wormley' hotel this city. Mr. F. H. Sean, of Mt, Pleasant Ca barrus county, has been appointed en glneer in the Census office at a salary of FROM THE PALMETTO STATE Brave Little Darlington and Florence Still Under Mar tial Law. So Farther Troable Anticipated Unless tne Spies are Takea there to Testify at the Coroner's inquest Washisotoh, April J. The follow ing dlspatoh was reoeived from Qov. Tillman in relation to a statement sent out that the dead bodies of two con etablee had been found in the woods near Timmonsville : "Tbe only oonstable that it Is abso lutely sure i killed is Psppsr. Only one is unaooonuted for, youog Gaillard. Tbirga are quint and I anticipate no further rioting. signed B. R Tillman, Governor. Darlington, April 2 Tbe troops havs been oftri qaar lers by tbe tows authorities. Gen. Rlohbourg, oom maadlag here, his advised Gov. Till man that all ia quiet. Constable Hollc- 1 way has telegraphed Gen. Riobbourg that be is site at home. Alt the osn s -.bles are out of the oounty. Toere Is n truth in tbe report tbat two oonsublea had been found dead near Tlmmonsvllle. UNPKB MABTIAL LAW. Darlington, April 3. Darlington passed Its first day under martial law without inoid'nt. The people have gone about their business in a quiet, orderly way. There la. however, tbe natural feeling of restraint over the faot of being plaoed under military rule and tbe uncertainty as to bow long the troops will be quartered here- Geo. Riohbourg, in oooimtnd, ssys that he ia under orders, and does not know how long the troops will remain. TROUBLE LIKELY TO OCCUR. The first thing to happen since tbe ar rival of tbe troops to which any possible significance oan be attaohed was the postponement of the hearing of thejtes timony before the ooroner's jurv, under orders from Gov. Tillman today. Some fear that this means that tae constables are to be brought here under military escort to testify at the inquest. If this ooours there will mast probably be further trouble. This morning Gen. Itiohbourg under orders from the Governor, took oharge of tbe Western Union Telegrsph offloe here and after a talk with the manager, allowed business to go on, on oondition that questionable or Inoendiary mee gea be referred to bim. He an aouoosJ tbtt he did ml oare to assume ih role of tyrant MARTIAL LAW AT FLORMOE. Upon orders reoeived before leaving Columbia, fear companies, embraoing the Max wll Guards, Greenwood Mor gan Ritlis, and the Greenville Sanlee Guards, wbioh arrived here today, and the Edgefield Hussars, left on a speoial train for Florenoe, whloh oity will be plaoed under martial law. TBI SITUATION AT COLOMBIA. Columbia, 8. 0., April 2, Since tbe departure of the troops for Darlingtoa yesterday, everything baa resumed it aooostomed quietude, and there Is little indication of the tumult and disorder that reigned Friday night, A detail standi guard at the Western Union Telegraph offloe, scrutinizing messages, to aee that nothing contraband goee over the wires. The troops and volunteer companies till oontinu to arrive and tonight fourteen companies of the State volun teer troops betides tbe citizsn volun teers are enoamped bore. If Gov. Till man doee not call a bait, from the ap Continued on Page 4th. MrouUfy pure A eream of ' tartar baking powder Highest of all hi leavening strength. Latbt Uxitkd States Govrhmjtt Food Rkport. RoTAL Baktmo Powdbb Co., 106 Wall 8l,N T, OOfi'T OOflT DON'T Let your child eat his teeth on plated apoon. I am Belling Goruam Oomfrany'a Solid Sterling SILVER SPOONS 'ff: For $4.00 per 8et. I have a few Stitfk Pins left at lOots. eaoh. ; . r Hair Pins I1M i higher. ,, - Those. little Silver Soorenir Spoons at 75ota are not blgn. ty Gome and see me. v , 4 f I EATON; The" Jeweler.. ; MiddlefSt. -Opp. Baptist Charon, - POSTPONED ! NEW YORK, Mar. 1 994 JOHN DUNN, Grocer, Sadden illness of our Demonstrator, Miss Reddy, compells post ponement of Exhibit at your store to work beginning April sec ond. Please announce change in Newspaper. C. J. YIN HOUTAN 4 SON THE ABOVE Telegram received to day and Explains itself. The Citizens OK NiiiW llItZ'l are invited to visit my store from April 2nd to 7th inclusive, to taste a cup of Yau Houten's 'Famous Co coa. Respectfully, John Dunn, JUST Received 50 CASES OF FINE California Peaches, Standard goods.b aught low and sold low, 0NL7 I ctsACAN They are Going Fast. Call and see them. fjOHNDUlil Ho. 55 & 57 Fulled St THE- M AN A-'f rriiii: Tb.ro.ttlo Pulls the Lever and and his Great Ma chine bounds ahead. We Pull I ioxr:ir i PRICES A NOTCH OR TWOi FURTHER And the Business; Machine must take; on greater speed; than ever. tiuc i : x;i i : That Speeds us on to success is made of AND JToTiciS-aty, IS FIRED BY OUR OWN Enthusiasm AND AMBITION. And travels over broad gauge tracks of FAIREST PRICES And BEST GOODS.! o I II STOPS TO TAKS;ON j I EVERYBODY I Hackburn & Villott, -.''t 47.6 49 POLICCH Cr.