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Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-06-27
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVF

The Best Salve in the World Tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever. Sores, letter, Cha p
ped Hands, Chllbialns, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
bottle, for sale by j. II. Hill & Son.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-06-27

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Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-06-27

Hs &c SH A MNdDN
DRUGGIST,
Matted Mix,
Mezlins Food,
Under Messenger opera house
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-06-27
Bids Wanted.

Thirty Thousand feet of long leaf pine
lumber to be all hard, clear of defective
knots. wind shakes and decay.
10000 feet of humber to be clear of
bark and defective knots, wind shakes
or decay log through.
$4,000 feet.of lumber, 1x10, Is feet
long, may be sapped but clear of large
knots.
35, 900 feet of flooring, long leaf pine,
kiln dried, all heart, strictly No 2, Al
inch face to II thick.
10000 feet of ceiling, kiln dried
strictly No 2, Al inch face contre beads.
100000 brick two-thirds hard and one
third salmon.
All bids / be sealed and handed to
the Superintendent on or before the
20tb OF June, 1895, at Goldsboro
All material to be delivered on side
track at Eastern N. G. Insane Asylum
| near Goldsboro, N c.
r. B. BASSETT,
Superintendent of CONSTRUCTION
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-06-27
CuGlcuga Remedies

CuTfcuRk REMEDIES 1ro sold throughout the world.
Price, CuT1cuRA, sec. Soar, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81.
POTTER DRrG AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
"All about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and HAIR"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-06-27
Republican Clubs.

Cleveland, O., June 20.-A few
minutes after the Convention ad-
journed this evening the Commit
tee on Resolutions completed its
labors and was ready to report
The report was not a surprise.
AS was predicted, it leaves ev-
erything to the next National
Convention. Neither the money
question nor the tariff question
are even remotely referred to.
The report is based on an old ar
ticle of the National League of
Republican Clubs, which pro-
vides that the League shall not
meddle in any way with affairs
which come properly within the
province Of the party Conven
ton.
On these old rules the entire
resolutions is based. It will be
presented to the Convention to-
morrow morning.
The comm: tee went into SeS-
sion at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and for four solid hours the forty
six members talked. They came
together peaceably when Sena-
tor John Patton, Jr., called at
tention to article 13. One of the
longest speeches for silver was
made by Senator Dubois, of
Idaho.
A majority report was never
contemplated by the silver men.
A gold watch and one thousand
dollars in money were stolen from
Gen, McAlpin, the newly elected
president, this morning, shortly
after his arrival in the city.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Loss of the Musical Faculty.

"Amusia, ' or loss of the musical fac- ulty, has been reviewed by Professor Edgren of Stockh olm. The disease proves to be strictly analogous to aphasia, the loss of speech, which may or may not accompany it. Two general forms are recognized-the sensory form, where tones cannot be appreciated by the ear or notes read by the eye, and the motor form, in which the patient cannot sing, play or write notes. Bal let places the expression of music be- tween the emotional and the artificial )r verbal language. Music is less con- plicated and earlier appreciated than speech. Many children sing before they speak, and Reyer has told of child of 9 months who could repeat the notes exactly as played on the piano. while Dvorak, the musical composer, is said to have had son who sang the "Fatinitza" march with his nurse at the age of year. Lon don Public Opinion.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
TIE HARLEM snIr CANAL

width is 80 feet. It cost se, 300, 900. The day is being observed as a holiday by tho people of the city.
 Thare was a marine and land parnda The formor, consisting of steamers tugs and barges, started in tho Hudson rlver at Spuyten Duyvil and passed through the canal, thence by the Harlem rivor through Little Hell Gate up tho sound to Oak Point The old Casewood mansion at Oak Poin. has boon thrown open, and tho entire afternoon and night will bo given up thoro to foastlng. speoohmaking and games
 Thure will bo display of fireworks to- night. and the old mansion will bo illu- minated from collar to roof. Thoro will nlso be fireworks displayed from the old .Iumel mansion on Washington heights, the homo of General Ferdinand F. Earle. The warship Cincinnati flrod n salute at the Hudson river entrance and the Allan ta at the East river end.
 In tho land parade wero represented all the local, social and labor organizations Tho cadets of St. Johns college, Fordham, marched in tho parade. There wore moro than 1SU floats in tho procession represent ing tho diiroront industries of the north side Tho Webb School of Sbipbu llding was represented by a large 0oat bearing tDe VhTbiy UnlhHbu lhbAtl VI hhiR WhAoh the students were putting togothor aa they won't
 The parade started from tho foot Of West One Hundred and Thirtioth street at tho samo time that the naval parade started at Spuyten Duyvil and marched along Manhattan stroet Ono Hundred and Twenty. fifth street and Madison avenue across tho Madison avenue bridge The land and naval parades arrived at the bridgo at tho same hour and wero roview- cd together from there. Tben tho land pa rade proceeded along Ono Hundred and Thirty eighth stroot to tho rendezvous nt Oak Point Governor Morton and othor diRnitarlos wore present..
 Tho feature of the day wns a ceremony symbolizing tho joining of tho wators of the Hudson river and tho sound. A Ayoung woman dipped flask of water from tho Hudson as the parade started. md whom it oame to anchor nt Oak Point she poured the water into the sound. The llelmonte. Astors, Gouverneur Morris and othor largo land owners whose lands will be greatly enhanced fin valuo and who will get tho most value out of the canal have contrib utcd largely to tho expenses of the oele. bratiun.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
MAP OF TuE CANAL.

he started the splendid work which is the greatest or one of the greatest achieve ments of German unity. The completion of the great work is being celebrated amid national rcjoiclngs before flutilla Of war. ships representing every great maritime nation in the world. Tho warships which are taking part in the spectacle had arriy- ed here yesterday, together with the nus merous steam yachts and countless other craft which join in the celebration.
 Kicl hnrhor was splendid sight, with the vast array of battlcships, cruisers and smaller war craft, bcdcclcd with bunting and flying the flags of an civilized nations. Steam launches, admirals' barRcs and captains gigs arc constantly and swiftly passing to and fro, lending animation to the scene. Many visits of ceremony are in order, and tho constant booming of sa- lut1s is heard.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20

tion 0 coach drove up and stopped in front of the door. Three men alighted. One was Michael +. Hennessy. a young law yer; the other Samuel E. Farron, also a lawyer, and a stocky man of medium height, who was exceedingly anxious to keep his identity a secret. The lawyers have an office at $50 Fulton street, Brook lyn.
 The three men entered the police sta ton. MT. Hennessy told the sergeant at the desk that he had been retained as counsel for William Henry end asked that he be allowed to see his client.
 "You can't see him, " said the sergeant.
 "Why not?"
 "I have orders from the captain not to permit anybody to converse with the pris- oner."
 But I am his counsel"
 Cant help it. Those are my orders"
 Then the lawyer explained that the man of mysterious identity was an old friend of William Henry; that he had retained him as counsel, and as such he had an in- disputable right to visit his client. But the sergeant turned a deaf ear to his words and adhered to his original refusal.
 Theory of a Missing VIII.
 The police are still working on the the ory of a supposed missing will, and that the murder was committed While the Olu man was engaged in a quarrel with some one. Superintendent McKelvey said that he was convinced that Henry was killed on Wednesday night and not on Thursday, as the police first supposed. Later in the day the superintendent said that he had two witnesses who saw William at the house of his father on Wednesday night.
 Anything in the way of positive proof the police, so far as is known, do not pos sess. It is all circumstantial evidence The chief cause of suspicion against Will liam at present is his conflicting stories as to the way he spent his time on the day of the murder and before and after it.
 The existence of the letter is another cause of suspicion. The burden of it is directed against William. Both he and Henry say that their father wrote the let ter, which breathes hatred toward the elder son and speaks of William being en- gagged in plot against his life.
 The police arc noncommittal in regard to Walter but they have taken the precau- tion to know his movements intimately. Since his fathers death Walters sole in- terest has been centered upon the money.
 There are several peculiar circumstances surrounding Walters speech and actions
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
IRlcKs IN HORSE DEALING.
How tho Lambs Arc Smoothly shorn by
 the Sharp Traders.

the sharp Traders.
 heard of smooth bunko gamo that was worked on tcndcrfoot from the east who came to Kentucky fo buy a stock farm and go into the breeding of trottors upon an extensive scale. He had moro money than brains, but could not be instructed in tho horse business. Ho bought blue grass farm and then looked around for n stallion to put nt the head of his stud. He sought the advice of m expert. Tho ex. pert told him Inc knew of a very finely bred son of the great Hamblctonian that could be bought for S25, 900. It was a rare bar gain, and tho tcndcrfoot thought SO too. Tho expert thought so much of tho animal that he would go halves with the young breeder Tho expert left the tcndcrfuot to study over the matter, seeing that tho game was landed. Then be proceeded to buy tho horse in question, secretly, for SS, GOO. Tho trade was mado between tho tender. foot and the ostcnslble owner of tho Etal' lion on a basis of s25, GOO, ihc ,cadorfoot putting up s12, 800 and the expert also putting up si2, 50o fso the tendcsfoot Dc. lieved). Tho result was thDt tho expert made $4, 800 clear and still owned onc-half of tho stallion, which he finally disposed Of to his partner for sl6,000, leaving him a clean Sl9, 500 on the deal. This is ns truo us kpSltlt hHt MtFt Ab lilNhAARh hAtN heiAAN of tho horse 1t would be recognized by ev. cry man who knows tho trotter.
 A great many of the fancy saddlers and coach horses seen in tho parks in New York and Philadelphia arc bought up at tho Kentucky sales by shrewd dealers who dock their tails, train them few months and then ship them cast to sell to million. aires. Tho Kentucky horse, however, docs not thrive in the cities and is soon worn out. Robbed of his nativo blue grass, he gets thin in flesh and unpleasant to look upon. Then perhaps the same dealer who took him cast will buy him again at nn enormous reduction, bring him buck to Kentucky, fatten him mp and sell him again at n profit. A certain Kentucky dealer sold fancy gclding in New York q | year ago last fall for sl, 500. Tho animal was ridden to death and broken down by bad care and few months later wns sold to tho same dealer for $500. Tho dcalcr brought the horse to Kentucky, turned ii out in bluc grass pasture for several months, and soon it was fat and sleel again. Then the horso was shipped back to New York and sold for q, ,2oo.-Cinoin | natl Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
GeneraI NIarkets.

NEW YORK, June lS. - FLOUR-State and western quiet, but shade steadier. city mills patents. S4.s51e5l5; winter patents, S4 @GG4. i5; city mills clears, S4.l0G4.4U; winter stradghts, S3.s0G4.l5.
 WHEAT-No. ? was frmer on covering. European buying, private cables and too much rain in the southwest; July, 7ilag7sl4c.; Au- gust, 7Sd7 7S 5-l6c. : CORNING. 2 steady with wheat: rains west, however, and good crop news prevented exten- sive buying; July, 54Is6p54I4c.; September, 55A as I3c.
 CATS-No. 2 quiet, but frmer: July, 2l}3D 3lssc.; September, 3lAc.
 PoRK-Dull: new mess. sl3.5o1l4.25: fam Ily, Sl3.
 LARD-Quiet prime western steam, sj.7O nc%linal.
 BUTTER-steady; state dairy, llGlTc.; state creamery. lSc.
 CHEEsE-steady; state, large. 5A97sse.; small. 5lzG Sc.
 EGGS Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 40 ltlfc western. l21sq 13l3c.
 SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 21sc.; centrifugal. e6 test, 5-l6c.: refined steady; cru >hed. 5 1-l6ll5I4c.; powdered, 494G4 l5-l6c.
 MOLASSES-Firm New Orleans, Sgssc.
 RICE Steady; domestic, +6t514c.: Japan, 3A a4c.
 TALLow-Dull; city, 4ssc4ISc.; country. ils G4Ssc.
 HAY Steady; shipping, 5o9eOc.; good to choice RsbT5c-
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
The Best Way to Ser ye Food.

Refinement In serving food-that is, the use of pretty and suitable dishes, clean ta- ble linen and food.that should be hot-hot in reality, and cold food in the proper con- dition-may have much to do in making persons contentod, even delighted, with a simple diet. The idea that seems to pre- vail at many hotels and boarding houses and in some private families is that people like great variety of food at one meal, when in reality satisfaction usually comes from the fact that in the midst of plenty 1t is impossible perhaps to select one dish that is perfectly prepared and served. A broiled chop, slice of bread or roll and cup of coffee, each perfect of Its kind, may delight the palate of a gourmet If the linen is dainty and the china and silver pretty and bright.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Secretary Lamont See. |. War Dance.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-The Hon. Dan- iel Lamont, secretary of war, stopped here on his journey to the west and made an inspection of the troops and garrisons at Fort Thomas, He was deeply interested in finding under the shelter of the flag party of Creek Indians who deserted wild west show here. The Indians were wild with joy when they heard of the pres- ence of the great chief from Washington. About 40 of them, in their gayest paint and feathers, outdid themselves in their efforts to entertain him with dance.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Newspaper Train Wrecked.

NEW HAVEN, June 17.-1 nc newspaper train from New York jumped the track at Spring street. The brake hose burst. Engineer Matthew c. Higgins called for brakes, but the headway was such that he could do nothing. The train. which was running at 50 miles an hour, was all smashed to pieces. The engine left the track at a frog, rolled over three times, and the cars were piled on top of 1t. Hig- gins left knee cap and leg were broken, and he also sustained internal injuries. He will live. William Chappell, the fire man, was injured internally.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
WALTER HENRY, THE GOOD SON

In the last few days which have not been lost on the authorities, and from these cir cumstances it may be said that wherever Walter goes he does not travel alone.
 While the funeral was in progress yes terday morning William was arraigned in the Myrtle Avenue court. At the re- quest of Detective Sergeants Delehanty and Bearly he was remanded to await the pleasure of the police. The trunk and treasure at about the same hour were talk en to police headquarters and placed in charge of the property clerk.
 Mrs. Maria Henry, the little shriveled up old woman who bore the abuse of her miser husband for 30 years uncomplain- ingly, appeared at the funeral yesterday and was the object of curious yet pitiful comment. She came to the house in a carriage from Mrs. Kearney's sanitarium.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
HARLEM SHIP CANAL.
ITS OPENING ATTENDED BY BOOM
 ING CANNON.

Tn. Canal Connects tho Hudson River With
 the East River and Long Island sound
 and wIIi Room th. Uppev End of Man-
 haitian Isiand-tt Cost Over sa. .0oO. GOO.
 NEW YORK, Juno l7.--While Germany is having a canal opening. with Europe looking ou, this city is having a similar affair but on much smaller soalo. To- day tho Harlem ship canal from the Ilud. son to tho East rivor was dedicated,
 Tho waterway Is not for large vessels md Is ohioily intended to affoid a passage way for the canal boat and lightor traffic which has boon nuisance Co the big boats In going around the Battery Co get up tho East river Now thoso troublesome tows will glide through tho northern end of Manhattan Island
 Tho canal was first projected in 1874, but nothing was done till April, 1893, whom dredging commenced. Tho moan depth of the channel is nine foot, and the
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
A TRAGEDY UNDERGROUND,
A Miner T. Suspected of Murderinx Anoth-
 CT In a shaft

wILKEsBARRE, Pa. June iT.-Anthony Gimites, aged 30 years, has been arrested for the murder of Androw Yooksta. fock- sta kept boarding house, whore Gimites lived, and, 1t Is said, the latter had tried to persuade Andrews wife to elope with him.
 The mon worked In adjoining chambers in tho Blackman mine. and last Friday Gimites appeared at the foot of shaft and cried out that Yooksta had been killed by fall of coal. Tho body was to havo been buried on Sunday but suspicion had been aroused, and an examination reveal ed three bullet wounds. The mon worked In a long gangway some distance away from the other miners.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Police To Not Know Who Killed This scrv-
 ant Girl.

of Johanna Handrihan, who was found under circumstances that point to murder in the house of w. B. Young, where she was employed as a domestic, is a puzzler to the police. An examination was made of the body, but it threw no new light on the matter.
 John Mason, the only one in the house at the time, could not be found. He is a son of W. H. Mason, wealthy New York CT, and boarded in the house. No suspi- cion, however is attached to his absence, as he is not accustomed to staying around the house and may not ,have learned of the murder. The dead girl was formerly a servant for Mrs. Diamond Johnson and testified in the celebrated case.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Absentrninded. A

A learned gentleman told the boots at tho hotel where he was staying to call him next morning at f, as he wanted to leave by the o'clock steamer. The man did so, but by mistake hung up the uni form of a lieutenant who occupied the next room on the door Of the professor $ apartment. Tho latter did not notice tho oversight until he was on board the ves- sel, when he exclaimed:
 "I declare if that stupid fellow hasn' t wakened the lieutenant instead of mel P' -Zondagsblad.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
The Birtbplaoe of the Flag.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 15.-The oelebra- ton of flag day was appropriately observ- ed throughout the city. The little dwell- ing at 239 Arch street, which was tho home of Betsy Ross, the maker of the first American flag was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. Mrs. Amelia Munda. who has owned the house for two decades, drapes the building each year in- side and out
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Just an Affinity of Souls.

WARWICK. Mass, June 17.-Paul w. Goldsbury. the young man who was one of the principals in the SO called hypno- tism affair of last week, in an interview said that what others had considered a hypnotic trance was nothing more or less than the voluntary outward expression of the affinity of souls which existed be- tween himself and Mrs. Wesener.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Two K,,,.d Tn a Freight Wreck.

LANCASTER, Pa, June l9.-A freight wreck occurred at Collins station, 10 miles west of here on the Pennsylvania railroad. by which Alex Fcrnwalt met n horrible death, and his brother Ellsworth was seriously injured, They arc both residents of Columbia md were returning to that place from Harrisburg on n freight train which broke in two. They were sit ting on the end of a ooal car, with their legs hanging over the side. When the two sections came together, tho cars part ly telcscoped, and both were pinioned in the wrcckage
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Four Hurt In n Runaway.

VINELAND, N. l., June 17.-Four DOT sons were injured in a runaway accident here. One of the injured matlie. The animal took fright on Main avenue and plunged down a steep embankment near the bridge. The carriage contained George Berry, his wife. Mrs Hines. mother of Mrs. Berry, and a nephew of Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Berry sustained fracture of her right shoulder and is probably injured in-
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
A Srant Hay Cron-

HoRNELLsvILLE. N. r., June IT, Dairymen and farmers in the southern towns of Steuben and the greater portion of Alleghany county are suffering from a scapoity of hay, and in many cases farmers having from 20 to 40 cows have fed out their entire last years crop.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Cut His Housekeeper's Throat.

CAMDEN, N. J., June 15-William A. Thein of 1884 Point Breeze avenue, Phila- delphia, visited his former housekeepor. Anna Vinerline. of 106S South Front street. this city. and charged her with keeping company with other men. Duriug a quarrel which followed Tbein drew a ra- zor and cut the woman's throat from ear to ear. She died on the way 10 the hospi- tel. Officer Painter arrested Thein while he was washing the stains of blood from his handa
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Politicians Confer at the Seaside.

ATLANTIC CITY, June IT, Ex-Minister to China John Russell Young, Congress man Jack Robinson and large delega- tion of Pennsylvania senators had a lengthy conference on the political situa- tion with Senator Quay at Brigantine The principal topic of discussion was the Phil adelphia "Lexow investigation" The re- suit of the conference could not be learned.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Mobbed the Poor Umpire.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 19.- During the third inning of the game here between Montgomery and New Orleans, Umpire Nicholson called runner safe because Left Fielder Neal fell after catching the fly which the runner had hit Immedi- ately the crowd of 500 people rushed upon the field and assaulted the umpire, who was severely injured before the police came to his assistance.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Double Tragedy at a Church Festival.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 17.-At a country church festival there was a fight. Creed Harvey. we'll known oitizen, was shot through the heart dying instantly. Mrs. Amy Lunsford was seriously Injured by being struck on the head with a stone. Jack Ward and Rhoda Perdue, the mur- derers, leaped through window and es- capped to the woods
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Killed His Son.

!. ALBANY, June 17.-William Spain, aged 25, went home to his fathers house and found his father Patrick, a widower, aged B, with two women. They quarrel ed, and the father shot the son twice with a revolver. The son died in ten minutes and the father was arrested.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Middle States Tennis Tournament.

ORANGE, N. J., June 15.-John How land, the Now England champion tennis player, won the middle states tournament on the Orange Lawn Tennis club s grounds at Montrose after five stubbornly contest ed sets with Richard Stevens, the Hobo ken expert, and will play William A. Larned this afternoon for tho champion ship and S15O trophy.
Connecticut western news., 1895-06-20
Distinctions.

"Money makes a heap of difference in this world" said the misanthrope.
 "Of course it does. Still, a man can al- ways choose his associations"
 "Oh, don't know about that. Here am with such limited means that l can't be on speaking terms with even the tele- phone company. y.'-Washington Star.