Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE RALfclQIl SENTINEL, UAILT, WZKKLI AND BEW-SlXSKL v FI1U.tfRlD Official Orm of Kortn raroiina. st.ateeI1mNDIN0 r.ifo.r.t.r, t t Kdiior. uw or tvimrnirrwn. r.n Hrntioef 1 vesrln sdvahs.... ,.:." W I'sJIV Ml hkmiiu in uth.,.. 4 00 fteml Weekly " 44 IL' LI. a.ntlfiJl: 4 --.. oo 00 ThatttiLi Bbstmsi. will be delivered Is sorfVart of the City at Fifteen Cent a week LEA A P E It B I N I the only GBVIHM W'QRCESTEIiSIIHlE SAUCE THE CITY, The supreme court files opinion thia afternoon, ; : " The Raleigh Light. Infantry parade Wednesday: ;' V. - -----14 new buildings are going up in the 4tb ward and 8 or 10 in the 2d. . V- . !' By getting Zelgler's cigars you will not be deceived. Alt be asks ia a trial. ZeigW'a Raleigh favorite cigar atore is the place to get the best and the ""purest cigars In the city. The finest stock of chewing and - srookiny tobacco, pipes, Ac., at Zelg ler's. next door to the Yarborough House. Think of It, J. D. Whitaker enVta eood round wood delivered at 13.00 pet cord, cash. You will flud him io rear Citizens' NattouaT bankT" " At the request of many oitiaena, we have tatroduoed our fine "Diamond Oo," 30 itgret nigker ted than amy in town. Prioe 40 oenta. Law A Co. e The police court docket didn'tsho.w - Single case thia morning. Sentinel sermons-and our new ioiice uniforms are making Raleigh the model moral municipality of the south. Messrs. A. C. Sanders k Co. have fur aale two good mules, one beautiful pony one new' buggy and one second-hand earriage, just repaired and painted, as good as new. Call on them at No. 2, Martin street, for a bargain. J. T. Watts offers his services to the good people of Raleigh ss an auctioneer and commission merchant. Mr. Watts is a reliable business man and possesses the confidence of all who know him. Business entrusted to him will be faith fully looked after. Read his1 advertise ment. '""""" Our esteemed friond.L. M. Blakely.of Washington,North Carolina, is in the city. He is one of onr state's most enterprising and public-spirited citizens, largely in terested in her material prosperity and lending a willing and liberal hand to every movement f ar the public weal. His st'jck farm iu Beaufort is becoming one of the model places of the southeast, and he is sparing no pains or expense in improving the strains of horses and cat tie in his part of the state. He has just imported Black Ethan Allen, oue of the finest stallions ever brought to the south ern states. - - - - Bbuoiocs ,. Meeting. Rev. Dr. Pritchard will commence next Monday a revival meeting in - his church. Be will be swifted by Boy. W. D. Thomas, an eloquent divine, from Norfolk, Va. Masonic Meetings. There wOl be a regular meeting of Hiram lodge- thia evening at 730 o'olock, -The Chapter meeta te-morrow evening at TM o'clock. W.'O. Hill lodge meeta Wednesday at 730 o'clock for work in apprentice de gree. r Burola ARBtSTKD. This morn ing Primus Fletcher, a sable republican "frohTyeyAhrftiwmMrrthiB-Touutrr was brought to this city and lodged in jail, on the charge of burglarizing the residence of Henry O'Neal during the night of December 27. - . . . . ' t bCNDAY School Electiow. Yes terday the Sunday School of the Wicket Gate M. E. Church, near the fair grounds, slectad thegjlMertfor the f year : Geo. W. Poe and Henry C. Smith, superintendents ; James E. Branson, secretary ; L Branson, treas urer and librarian ; J. E. Brown, chbristet. - ' SrwuMB, Coubt. The following cases were argued in this court to-day t Elisha Grady et. al., vs. the commis sioners of, Lenoir. Geo.,' Green Jor plaintiffs and J. H. Haughton and Ivey King et. al., v. J. W. Kiuney et. al., from Jones county. 1. W. lsler for plaintifl's and Geo. Green and J. IL Haughton for defendants. Alex. Witchell et. al., vs..J. E. VVest, Craven. A. G. .Hubbard for. plaintiff and Geo. Green, R. F. Lehman and M. Stevenson for defendant Alex. 'Mitchell, et al v.t. Hubbs, sheriff. Craven. A. Gv Unbbard ffjr plaintiffs and Geo, Green, R. F. Leh man and M. Stevenson for defendant. Alex. Mitchell et. al., vs. D. N. Kil burn, treasurer, Craven, A. O.'.IIubr. bard for plaintiffs and Ceo. Green, It. Fr Lehman and M. Stevenson for de fendant. . . , Jas. Campbell et. al., TS. J. J. Wol fender et. al Craven- Geo Gi ft and N. F. Lehman for plaintiffs and A. G. Hubbard for defendants.- i i f II - : II " IWw. y 'La t v ym-j, -m Jk II I - XL VOL. CHCBCHES YESTERDAY. ' mmm i ' KDENTON STREET METB0OI8T. The church war filled and Dr. Bulk head sustained, his well-earned repu tation as a pulpit orator. His text was . taken from Matthew xxvii : 21 : "When Pilate aaw that ha could prevail nothing, but that rather a tumult' waa made, he took water, and-washed his hands before the multitude, saying, I am innocent of the blood of this just person : see ye to it " Theme The conspiracy of the au thorities of the church,' and the time serving policy of Pibte criminate both the tccltttiksiical and the civil govern ment in the death ut Christ ' He said it seemed strange that the authorities of the church ahoulJ so utterly mistake the miuoa oT Jesus Christ - He, the .despised Nasarene, ' preached Hjs own everUatiug gospel ; tue works that He did and the miraclea that He perf ormed in their midst were not appreciated by them ; they did not respect Him. This was because He oondomn id their sins, and exposed their absurd theories ;. and such simple and plain preaching as He did captivated the common people and drew them after Him, for they has rd Him gladly. He not only preaebed ef fectively but He healed the afflicted ; He opened the eyes vf the bliud ; He unstopped the ears of ' the deaf ; He cleansud the leper ; He rained the dead, and when the multitude hud followed Him for many days without food, by a miracle wrought ' iu their ' presence, He fed five thousand meu, besides wo men and children. The question was asked, Who is this ? and the answer came, "The prophet of Nazareth '' Now there waa oue of two things to be done ; they must scaept Him or reject Him. They determined ou the latter, and here the grand conspiracy of tho church begin! Iliey must break down His indueuee ; they must "overthrow Hi works ; He enters into their temple and overthrows the tables of the uiouey changers' and tells them "ye have made my house a den of thieves they tuke this ss an in sult and enter into a coitspiracy aguiust Him, and demand of ILiu His uuthurity for doing these tbiugs. Jle anMwered them by asking them a qiles- tion wliich completely lliem, and they say, trajiped e cuu- uol tell. When He sees they 'will not auswer, be utters those gosdiiur paia- bles recorded in the 21st aud 2il chap ters of Matthew. How severe nim-l have been these rebuke there before the multitude? Failing in -their first effort, they make the secoud ; tliis tine (hey endeavor to entangle Uim Iu UU talk, the. object still being to break down Hia influence ; so they sent out unto am their diHcipies with the llero- uiaus, taking, "Master, we kuowUiat thou art true, and teachest the way of God in truth j tell u. tlierefore luit ihinkest tltouf Is it lawful to give tri bute unto Ciesar or not?" -Never Were a set of. meu more completely taken back than were these, lor He, kuowiux their hwaruand ilelgng said, "Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites!'" So he ai lenced -them on this point. Then the 1 .-adilurf fiii f amalo him aad propoimded the question as to the resurrection at the last day. His auswer, 4 Ye do err; uot knowing the scriptures, uur the power of God," sent theru away, dU- comfltcd. His enemies in church and tate were making 'slroug eli'orts to overcome Him, but signally failed. The iliarisees hearing thul ifti had put the isuUucees to silence, sent a lawyer t question Him, tluukiug probably he wa? shrewd euough to entrap the sou of God. His interrogation was, "Which the great commaudinent lu the law J" Never was an answer more complete than wheu He told him, 'Thoushaltlove the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with; all 'thy Boulr aiid-witir1 all thy mind." ; From that day forward no matt durst ask Uim. any more question. tBu, Jesus does not stop here. He turns' ti them, and jn tl'e "irongest lanuaifo to be conceived of, He utters thuse eight witter woes recorded in the 23d chapu r of St. Matthew, each oue coiniueuciog ! 4 Woe unto you, scribe and Plmriie. , hypocrites," and after all this He ad dreses them iu the great sympathy of His heart, "O Jeiualem, Jermaleiii, thou that killest the prophets, how often would I have gathered thy children to gether even as-a lieu duth gather her brood under her wings, and ye would not .Seeipg no possible way of breaking down his influence, being mad dened, they itnmmliately . pi t for bis murder, to set him out of the way. ilien we have two scenes enacted, Un paralleled in the history of the world. 1st, we see the blessed, Jesus take his disciples to Gethsemane. Hear Him when He prays, "0 my father, if it be 1 m w pOKsibleIet this cup pass from iue," and Mug io great agony. He sweats great drops of blood. Uear Illm pray for his euemles ; no bitterness or wrath in bis heart. -nd winds, up UN prayers by say ing, "Thy will be done." At the time this sceno WJbelog enacted in the gar den, thereT second one going on. Go back to the place, and oh ! what a scene ! Io midnight caucus they Tire bribing Judas to betray his Master. The plot is consummated; the price agreed upon; the thirty pieces of sflver are paid, and with swords and stones the great multitude beaded by Judas, take up. the line of march. ' He.' meets bis Masur, kisses him, and immediately the rabble seisu an J take Uim bef re tlie authorities. When before Caiphas, who was acting as judge, Christ the prisoner at the bar, there was bo wit ncssesrrT'hen they sought eajrerlyf or false wltnesoes, and finally this queetiou is iH-dpounded: "Art thou the Llirl-tr" He answers! "I am." Then Uey lake hiin before l'ilate, the governor, and charge him with treason and con spiracy, l'ilate interrogates him aud he says, "I am a king." They tell Pilate "if you do.not condemn" him, you are uot Ceasar's friend." He, wwhin"; to retain bia position and curry favr with lliem like all demagogue, takes water aud washes his hands iu uiuoceiu y, saying, '"his blood be Uiou you and your children,'" when the rabble cry out,' "aye, aye.'' The cruelty of man, the sublimity of Christ, whoiu this extrem ity can say," "FatUer forgive them, they know not what they do" is beautifully exempligcd. . At the evening service. Dr. Burkhead again occupied the pulpit, preaching from Matthew xxyii:33, 3t, 35 : " And wheu they had come unto a place called Golgotha, thai Is to say, a place of a skull, they gave him vinegar to diiuk mingled with gall, aud wheu he bad ti-ted thereof, he would uot (Inuk. And they crucified him, and parted his prtrmentx, casting lots, that it might be lullilled which was spoken by the proph et. "They parted my garments among tnem, aud upon my vesture did they cast lots." Theme The atonement I'KKSUVTEKIAN CHUBCH. Dr. Vaughan preached to a large congreszaliou from the text, "If ye have run with ahe footmeu aud they have wearied thee, how shall thou ruu with the-tiorse.nen, aud if thou bust faiuled iu lime of peace what will thou do iu the welling ol 'Jordan." The comparison so graphically told in the text was so clear ly lllUhtrated aud faithfully depicted that all were compelled t make a per sona! spplicatiou of the truths taught. The question was asked, ' How are we to meet the great contingences of life t " It is b question that cannot be evaded ; all must meet the iue ; we mut hear the roar of the water we mutt run with the horsemen. In tiiu(pcaceaud4 plenty when the sower goe forth to sow aud the reaer to reap, when the herds are pastured on the fat of the land, if thep we suffer from the ills argund us, If bodily pain, if fhe.niMor tunes vf life, if evil doing! of malignant men so afflict us, what shall we do when a l.qva t,i Pneiiintr le swellings of Jordan alone in its torrents? The world often seems empty and stale and fiat, but what shall we do in the timo when we have no props to sustain, us, nothing of nope to lo -k forward io, nothing of comfort to reflect upon, when all reeourcei utterly fail and when con rciencu shall eat away the very core of the heart f Ihc preacher atked that all uhould meet the i-sue, shoutoounrrwo-u-j'Hr-antir-tue ueneuictton tne the cot aud see if they could be able iu their own strength to uudergo the inev itable cooscquences awaiting all men. He eutrealed all. to put their trust in one mighty to save, even to the utter mont '?'': FESSON STBEET METHODIST. -The pastor, Uev. W. C. Norman, took his text from 1st epistle of St Julia iii : 2':r '.'Aud it. doth not yet appear Hip nl"'11 h"t w tiow tliat, wheu he shall appear,- we ahull be like iffhim : for we shall see turn as lie is. It is not a strange thing that we should do sire" lo know the future, The man of business desires to know his future con dition. We are beings of the future ; the mind run along the line of coming years plans are laid out iu youth, middle aga and old age for the future ; death comes and then ends all of the pree -utf but the tniud does not stop there. It naturally goes beyond the grave into the' eternal future. What shall we bo hereafter? John's mind was exercised on t'us question. - John says that we shall be like Christ ; like him as to bis glorified nature. -B took upon himaalf our nature that He might sympathize with lis. In our bodies we oJu.i.u..v ....... --- indTaifiX the ruin of the fall ; the body must be redeemed as well as the aouL This vile body must be changed, be fashioned Uke the glorious body of Christ When Christ shall appear the body will be raised, the soul, reunited with the body, shall stand np before the great God, then we shall be like Christ As far as sin has contaminated so- far will the atonement reach. God makes it the privdege of hia people here to become more like Christ in meekness, in holiness and in purity of heart "ft e shall be like" Christ in - bin, - hap piness eternal. Behold what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us that we should be called the children of God I When we reach the better land, and stand before God, theu shall the work of Christ be -eousum mated ia us, whatever oar njoyments shall be, it will be enough that we shall be like Christ. : ! . ' Iu the evening the- pastor took hi text from Corinthians ii ; 14 : "But the natural man reoeiveth not the things of the spirit of God; for they are foolish ness unto him : neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned, " The meamng of the term natural, is ex pressive of our unrenewed, unchanged nature, and still having the desires and dispositions inherited by the fall. Oue iu be iu a state of grace must be re newed by the spirit of God. The) na tural man does pot appreciate religion. H e cannot 'discern' the things of the spirit. He cahuot see the beauties of the grace of God in the heart. In seasons of revival some wen's hearts are unmoved by the most urgent appeals, and yet no one is 'a blame but himself. A man may dwell under the shadow of the Croas ami cloie his eyes to the beau ties of the goupcl.- He w ill not be saved. Iu his natural state he cannot d:c iru the thitiiis of ti e spirit. He does not appiciiafe cUis couditiou as a sinner against God..' No man ever knows the power of God's truth, except Iholie" who have been converted, ihnnued from a iiutuial into a spiritual relation to God. He who has been converted cau more cleaily understand the truths oFGod word.' The burden soul, (omiwg to the foot of tho Cros, casting his burden there, looking up to ii s as his Saviour, discovers the things of the spirit; thero he under stands the invitation "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, Uml I will give you rest My grace shall be sufficient." There he can re ceive the thing) of the spirit of God, and can know them, because they are spiritually discovered. r : ns John's chcbou. Father Rielly bad a large congrega tion at mass, and gave to his hearers a sound and practical sermoj on words selected from St. - Luke lit aii- "And when eight days were accomplished for tlP'rcumc'Bing ot cuilJ nia 1ruie fas called Jasrs, which was so named of ineaDgci ociore ne waa opnceiveu in tuu womb," The sentiment of the sermon was an earnest exhortation to so live as to partake of the solvation which the blood of the holy Babe of Bethlehem given to him who will believe,and whose Kood works keeps alive the faith that is in him. Jesua Christ had eaUbliHhrIcSmftnallact NewbenrrTrr His church ou earth, and to participate in the salvation which He 'gave to the world ber example hail to be followed and her commands obeyed, . The church of God could hot err, for Jesus had promised to be with it until the end of time. ' . ."".'' Iu the afternoon, Rosary of the Bles- Blessed Sacrament' . SWAIN STBEET BAPTIST. - At Swain street Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. D. .Hufham, preached at 11 oVlotikv-Tt "bl, from Thessalonians v : 6 : "Let us not sleep as do others." The language is figurative and refers to a condition into which believers some times fall. In certain points it is like natural sleep.- It is a state of uncon- niiinsnpss. lugenBibiiity, tnacuvity, dreams and dangers, Agsiust this the Apostle warns ns.x. If we sleep we sleep in the day', the time for work and so much 'work to be done. To sleep at such a time and nnder such circum stances is a crime, ' - We are "children of the lihl, children of the day." It is not for us to slep as do others. ' At night liev. C E. Taylor preached on Uie gocaeMapd srverity yj Grwl. Rom,, ii : 22. lib traced the working of loth these attributea of Got! as seen ia nature, iu providence and in mleiriptm. The inference from it all waa that God will by no means let -the sinner go un punished. He must either accept the atonement which Christ has 'made, or el-w make satisfaction in hia own person to God's law which he' hss violated. It iu ituu i iv tiicu lid uw (lummi WM a moa of oUususl excel Ience, 876. No. 1 26 'PsMITKKTIABV AITB-WtHK-Hl'SK. -r-Tliese institutions received a rather la'ge republicau'patrouage to-day a the result of the labors of our auperior court. This is the register for tit penitentiary i Israel Johnson, larceny, 2 years; Jawer Seagravei, larceny, 2 years $ Jauie NeWbOine, larceny, 2 years ; Johu St a well, larceny, 3 years ; Nh Grimes, larceny, 2 years; Badger Harrison, larceny, 2 years ; Stanley Stevens, larce ny, 3 years; Scott Ulley. larceny, 2 years; James Moor, loreenyy 2 Jars 2 Nim Bolihig, larceny, 2 years. All gentle men of the. first African water. - These abide lor a space at the coun ty work house, all of whom have thick lips, kinky beads.. flat-iiO'eS and are third-term republicans : Ann. C. Bell, ...Wttt Koblueoa, Dicey Johnson Saiu'a Barbee, lleury Lee, An drew Douglas, A frvd Goiiiam, Touy Williams, II. C. -Tucker, Ned Biodie, Peter Raiuey, CbasN Hicks and George Iewi. Warren Hare,col., Convicfed of pois oning Robert Crosseu. aud seuteuced to en year iu thu -coiiuly jail, and J . Q. Bryant, convicted of robbing: Dr. J. O. Wilcox, aud sentenced to six years io the penitentiary, have apcaled to the supreme court. K t'KrEBBB AtuiEarKD. I jteUigmc J has been received at 'the -'executive of fice of the arrest and lodgment in jail iu Yell county, ArkauHas, of Allen Carter, who brutally murdered Bushrod Lilly iu Stanly county, in 1807. The gover nor has appointed W.' IL Hearne, Sheriff of Stanly county, agent of the bluto to go and bring the accused to this state for trial. Tho authorities have been on the track of this man for some time past, sud the news of his arrest will be grati fying to the' good people of Stanly. I.AMARTINK Piof. Tiipp cYli'vers this evening his concluding lecluic at the hall of the Young Aleu's Christiuri Association on the romantic subject ol Liini w tine the poet-orator,, "the gnu of the series." One JiUiuh ed dollar is said.to have been taken at the door on the evt-hitiiz of this h-ctute at thicker i.ig hall, liostou, ia ISC'J where the dm tiliguished poet has mauy admirers. TAR DUOPS. The whole land is etiiikin cd pork. ; with spoil She lb v has a Icurt year bull next Frl day evening. f The new Methodist church at WiIimmi is almost completed. The Buffalo and L'ncoln paper m Us will soou resume ojwratintis. Slate senator LeGraud is coiupletiiii' Jiis law fctudics with Judge Peaixuii. ' The store of J. T, Wigg us, ol Wil sou, was robbed the other uighl of 15. The Wilmington & Weldou railr ad wirl oou erect a warehoUhc at Magnolia. Joe Ci.ikinj!ilLWJt'antywj8 badly. hurt the oilier u:iy by a lullfioin his horse. John Moons of IVnder county, had his house burueda fe w days ago. Loss" J SOD aud no iusuialice. Col. W. Ibte-le, of Richmond coun ty, has beeu elected a director of tiic uulional Lank of Wilmington. .r Rev. Mr. Swindell ia conducting a successful revival meeting in the Tar boro Methodist church. There's no Swindell "about his religion. endeavor to break np a cat serenade Lut Saturday night, fell aud broke his jaw. He does his un caterwauling now. Win. Scott, near New born, caught a fellow named Bill Smith iu bis. cotton-' house, a few nights ago- and dropped him into the Trenton jiul. He had re cently stolen 1,300 pounds of Scott's cottou. . '. "Angel of Night" is what Dr. Bull's Couh Syn p ban been toimid hy pa- renW, whoe worrying aiut euhmg children have beeu soothed and cured, and secured sweet slumber by using this excellent remedy. Yesterday a Massilon Ohio, husband by the name of Edward Richardson was shot and killed by a shot from a pistol iu the hands of his wife. The gentle one says the man was approaching her to cut her throat, but mauy jteople sua pect that the (mooting was premeditated. fc'afe Investment. Stock privilege- one prr rent mfa the mirrkft at low rates will jrsne protlt the iifxi thirty dj on lame or siua I ii-vert Bleats. Uold, stock, cottnii ami tobacco b..UL'ht and tuld on tlieuiot (avor.l)le terms. Liberal dvioti on . cuiisliThmeut. File litt nd clrcuinrs frre. - l.lLihL.e8VEDI.F.V (0. Baokeissiid Broker 4a Hroail ht., -' Ner Ueid and Ktvci Kacsange, E-rL.BuXi.Tl Tork. , iEECr B3ABD1NG AND DAT SCHOOL, JtlHhbaroif.O. The thirif fourth elon ot theMI8SK8 SAJi I ex ma KOLUCK.X fcchj.it ill open on r'ifc'a 4ib treitruary, ltu. Bor sd T ulihm reduced to 105. Circa Ur torward- d on pylicwtko. . dee M-dAwtd "T ' 'tXrtimutmtmtM will be inserted is the Urn u T bitTiKii at the' following; rates pVriufor uw nth, ut tes ty In loo lluet. , H One quare oho time i --f!.09 . . racti subsequent Insertion .; im itisa t.weus, j. .... I sqoare, t wek ......... 1 ' 1 UHMlth. ........ S W .,.'.-' 00 ....... It 00 ......... W 00 I ....... soo 2 moulbs : " . ........ 4 '. K Jr.- r- r :::':: gs te news and sroTEa.'. ' Russia is puhiti preparations fo wa-. ' , Canada wants telegraphic cables in the gulf of St Law reuoe. . : " The telegraph be' w sen London, Paria and Antwerp ia diswraugtids: . ,. . Buuliu Hembold has escaped from the Pennsylvania hospital for the iusaue. Tirouto has a disputed lead-pencil-wrilteu will ca-e. involvin tJlSO.OUO. Geo. S. Bangs, of Illinois, has been " nominated assistant treasurer st Chicago, - Beet bet UU prutcs's hs iu-ni-ceii8e, but we fear tics in 'no-seuse to be be lieie l. ' '" '' 'V. In 50 towns in France 42 republican and 8 conservative senators have been dUictod. The Prince of Wales left Delhi yes terday for Lahore. His receptions are magnificent . . - liUhmond will celebrate Gen. Lee's -bin Inlay, Wednesday, with solemn ctreu Ohio's- There is great agitation iu Crete over the movement to annex the island to Groat liriluiu. . .. .v Israel Parjeou, New York jew clef, has gone under tidal wave of contraction prosperity for f 0(),000. H lUtiiern congressmen are .. moving vutorouttly for a iei-al or iiioditicatiou of ttie t jbacco tux villainies. ' Admiral Wordeu says that the reports of piracies ou the Mediterranean vcut of ftpaiu are greatly exaggerated. . Among the southern congressmen whtt lavor the ceuteuuial bill' SejialOf Gordon, of Georgia, is promiuent. beveral vessels have picked np bales of cotton fiiaiin off -xiuthwect pa, suppo-cd to be Iroin a vesel Ics-t. fe. Ii GettiiijjS, of Maryland, has been appointed ilcjor-aeeper ot tue reHrter'a gallery of tho house of reprcscntativci". . '1 lie huglinh jSaiioualliitl i Ciub have alccciiled liio nAitalioii u. co up tc lur 4Uu4;uamiaoiUifi.u ol the uoi.u at the cent linUu. ' J ; :.- - . ChaH. Lantbitreet, near Alexaudiia,' Virgiuia, wns tieateu nearly to tlr-aui uuid rolilmd of ttiMhby two ifrt loyuhats, iaat PriUay oveLing. . . B'lknap, the defeated wotdd-be Iowa wimiwr, iuf LUouiu..bii'k to Washington with his uoao upside down like a loco- : miitive smoke-stick. . iHirgluiious liutli-riics roblwd the. iei(lenci-. of Alex. Niiholx, at-Green-held, L'oiin. tti:ut, la-l Thuiodaj nytit, of tioSVO iu b -uds, A p-f ition f or the removal of the po liticui disabilities of Geu. Bi'suregard has beeu introduced into the U. S, mu ate by Goraou, of Ga. A repuldiiNiii delegation, headed br one liooert DougLuM, C 11. marslial for the 'western district ot North Carolina, waited on the president yesterday.' A tramp lobbeda Cmnvlian store, lul Saturday rnoiumg of !j:, and at teinpied "tn ccaii' iicrosx the ice on hike Simcoe. It broke in and lie was drowned. The democratic national executive oommitteo meet lit Willard's hotel, ' Washington, Fi-irnSRSlfg' the .. time and liluee for holding a luttional Cjnveutnm. , During the first week of this year, 25 new-papers iu various parts of die countiy uspeijded, and oiny tnewcan "rdTOs'Tif "liit? jroor-hoti.coutf bwnc yard started. They are ballotim; away in the Ken lucky lextshtiuie lor V. K i.uaui(, . At lal accouuta it s.ooJ l.cck o2, Wil liams 40. Lolie ";'. aud Madsworth 14. Leslie withdrew. The Tredegar Company Iron works, Richmond, Va. has cusiiended. Uot) operatives ousted. Tho unsecured 1 a- iitue oi me com puny uo not uuiouul to ovcrslltO 00J. i Hill aud huuset Cox with tampering with the tcWiuiihio reporta of, their speeches, iuterpokttiug tuuiga that were not said u tlie debate, M The Austrian note in regard to Turl allairs is k.ckiuK up a -ow. Prtmi -neut Eurtjearizou n.i U deilare thai T ' the Au-triau propos.t.ons are rtji etod by the Purte harsher menus will be re sorted tO. ", J. II." Ij-h elds, son of Col. J. C. Kllt!! for nintiy-yenri lu-oi rictor of the H chniond Wing, was" killed yester day mar Piospect depot ou the .At'ati- lie,. Mississippi' & Ohio railroad iu an attempt to jjuip on the thu westward . bound train. . NEW YOKK JUBIvET. ! i REW YOKK MARKKTB. Nkw l okK, Jail. It- Cotton dull aud in euu'.ur : sides of 450 bales ; up lands la ; or leans lii 3-lt). Putuies oeued stead. er ; Bales 5,000 bate ; January 12 liT-Jalj ; retruury l':J l-lti$ 13 ; "March I i j-i -41J tl-J5tT April U y-IO(- 13 l-i2 ; May lijal4 W- lu ; June 13 .-li.c lift ; July 14 -3ZW 141 ; Au,-iwi.4 5-lo(nr.l ll-3i ' Flour quiet and iiiicliatiued. Wheat dull: Oiii tinictand tealv. Porkuukt mess '.nr.2t'.75(':h.- Jjird quiet ftteafuTi 1 3-JUi. A-otb-e dull aud heavy. -. Stinr uueliatigcd at K" fair to giKd relitimi! s. . " " ,-pl-iw Turpentine heavy at 27Ja38. Homii uin liaiced at l.'a'i7 fortraii)- ' ed. Freights r-tea lV. - . st.Kiks aciive and strong. Money 5 K-rc-nt." Gold t.1. Exchau.e, lotijr. i.r-X; short 4y. G veriiiuciits-iuli slid niroiiir. Slate bu ds quiet aud stfoii. COTToN MAHEETS. NoHfolx, Jan. 17. Cotton very dull; middlings '12. WiLMiWori'M, Jan. 17. Cotton quiet and iHiouiul ; middlings 12$. - . JIaltim he, Jan. 1. tif ton dulj and noiuinal m.ddling 12Kg;l3r?,. V- !.-(: S:'l'; s 'a 1 :- , , ;." A; r . n !r- ...... X? 4 ' r " X
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1876, edition 1
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