Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Nov. 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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I! JiiiLJL 'A. Vol. V. No. 172. CONCORD, N. C. TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1302. Whole No. 133 ALU I . 1 J' .6 J- hi y t CABARRUS COUMTY CjONE ON J RECORD, THE OFFICIAL VOTttf AS CAST ' VKJ1BER8TH. Tlt Vote l'oti! by the Several Can JU2ats From I'iesidi'iitial Ely tors Do iv ii to County Officer's. Two thousand uine hundred and twenty four yotes cast in Cabarrus out of a registration of about 3,i0f). But some of these had moved away and some were decead; at least such was the cae in No, 12. Frobas . bly not more than 220 voters in the county failed to vote. ELECTORS. Clevehnd d Harrison r "W eayer p p Bidwell p CONGRESS. J no. S. Henderson 4 Alfred E Holton r Alonso C. Shuford p p Wm. IL Moffett p GOVERNOR. Elias Carr d David M. Furchea r Wyatt P Exura p p James M. Templeton p ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OP COURT. Ja3. C. McRae d Wm. S. Ball r 1119 G79 819 41 1398 583 899 25 1442 620 825 37 SUPREME 1C81 58G JUDGE, 12th JUDICAL DISTRICT. Geo. A Shuford. d "W L Norwood r CONSTITUTIONAL For Amendment 1087 585 AMENDMENT. 1478 Again st 1287 FOR SENATE. Wm. G. Means d 1710 Ambrose F. Hileman r P 1077 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE. J). Henry White d Jdo. M. W. Alexander p p SHERIFF. L. McKeee Morrison d Frank F. Boger p p REGISTER OF DEEDS. Jno. K. Fetterson d Jno. II. Moose p p TREASURER. Jno. A. Cline d Jno. A. Sims p p CORONER. Jas. N. Brown d Martiu C. Walter p p SURVEYOR. John H. Long d Hayejen T. Baker p p COTTON WEIGH E' Richard S Harris d Francis V. Barrier p p 1719 1033 1821 981 1715 1089 1G14 1102 1799 991 1811 908 189G 900 Quick Time. Iq the big Winston fire, Sunday morning, the Greensboro fire compa ny did something never before ac complished. One hour and fift:en minutes after a telegram was sent from Win eton to Greejisboro fire company (al of them asleep), this company had gone by special train a distance of 28 miles and was flying water. This has never been done before by any company. And had theGreensboro company not gone to Winston, the destruction of rropfcrty would have Seen more terrible. IKs Last Resort. "What's $A Jones doing?" "Makin' out an application for pension" "On what grounds?" "Votdd for Harrison, but lost his voice shoutin' for Cleveland." ( v. The Schenek-Fire AtTrtlr Axaln. E P Wharton publishes the fol lowing Jetter in the Greensboro Record, ad(iresT-d to J Jge David. Schenck : Dear fiir : During my Ulness of the pasj three weeks I . have had time to reflect, and have "thought' much akfut the part whicu I took in Jhe trouble that b$an at the Fif6 meeting in the spring of 1891, and culminated the following fall iu the prosecution in the Superior Court against yourself and sous. I am convinced that your proyocation wa3 great, and that I was wrong in my interference. The onlv reparation which I can make now 13 thi3 expression of re gret. Later, when I am able, I hope to be instrumental in inducing our community lo accord to you the justice which has been withheld too long. I feel no reluctance in going be fore the world with this confession of error. Un the other hand, it is my wish that this acknowledgment of fault shall be known wherever my action has worked your injury, To your sous and the resc of your family are. due the same amends which I have endeavored to make to you, and I would be glad if you would bear to them my message of regret. I cope the day is not far distant when the memory of a pros ceeding so hurtful to the peace of our community and so unjust to you, shall be wiped out forever. Sickness generally brings people to their milk. Truth, though crushed to earth, -will rise again. There are others in Greensboro who ought to be manly enough to make an acknowledgement of their insul to an honored citizen, on account of an alledged convert, and an upatar of an evangelist, who goos around the country doing no good bu making ugly remarks about hard, working, faithful and worthy minis tersof God; and who is tryitig to ape Rev. Sam Jones, but lacks ens tirely the brain and the character which Mr, Jones possesses to a large degree. Let the Greensboro "indignation" crowd not wait foi a spell of sick nesa to right a wrong, but come ou now and reverse an unjust resolu tion. This ia none of the Standard's business, except in a general way and we have used it as such. FKO.1I COI'AI. UHOYE. Copal Grove, N, C., November 15, 1892. We have but little news, excep the election, and that i3 so good we all rejoice and look forward for bet ter tiure3. A new parsonage is going up Salem M E Church. A Mr. Litaker, of Cabarrus coun ty, cut his hand badly whitling while visiting in Stanly. It is rumftred that a wedding will occur in Ridenhour township, at or near Misenheimer's pprings, soon. Miss Mary Sell has returned from Newton School to visit her mother, who ha3 been sick. , We understand that Esq. R J Ross, of New London, ha3 8 Cleve and turkeys to be prepared for a banquet on G rover Cleveland's inauguration. R. There seems to be a general fear of incendiary fire3 in different parts cf the city. f Jndg e Jfcrrliuon Ded. Chief Justice Merrimorulied Suns day night, at Ualeigh. His death is not unexpected lie was born in Transylvpnfa county in 1830, m 1870 he was the Democratic candidate for eovenor. but waS defeated by Tod R 'Cald well by a small majority. Judge Memmon Mas an able urist and very popular with the 'e- al fraternity. He joined thecV.ireh several weeka Ago. Another loiiou Factory. There is a probability of another factory for Concord. The nucleus has been formed, and it is looking cow liko the nucleus will grow. If such is the case, it will be erected ou the Building and Loau plan. At present the Standard can say no more. Will Kot Go A Iti'sftin. There is eome speculation as to whom Gov. Holt will rppoint to the vacancy on the Supreme court bench caused by the death of Judge Merri- moii. It would be quite an honor to many who wiJl doubtles aspire to the position. The Standard feels however that Gov. Holt will consult his good judgement and not the ones who will hastily bid for the plumb. SHORT LOCALS. Cleveland's majority m Illinois is 27,071. yuue a ooa aeai or cotton came J"V 1 111 ii in for a wet day. C M Thompson, ot Lexington went down to Mt. Pleasant. See tax notice of J L Boer in another column. Gen. Wade Hampton camo ou from private life long enough to make a speech in Oumpter, on Mon day night. . s The Standard regrets to learn of the serious illnes3 of Mrs, B. Bur leyscn, of Flow's store. Treasurer D W Bain, of North Carolina, at 2;39 this morning was very low. He is gradually sinking, It ia said that Justice Jas. E Shepherd will be made chief Justice and that Armstead Burwell, of Charlotte, will get the justice's place. . The Odd Fellowj will give a re ception in the Caldwell store room, Nov. 17, from 9 to 12. They issued canbi .The committee consist of VV J Moose 11 F Coble J R Patterson and J F WinWord, Hickory Bulletin : David Yoder, of Jacob's Fork township, a man J3 years old, walked to Shuford's pre cinct on Tuesday, 1 J miles, and vot edthe Democra tic ticket from Gro- ver Cleveland down to coroner. He has been a voter 71 years. His first Democratic presidential ote was cast tor (Jen. Jackson in IbZ-i, lie has never scratched a Democraric candidate and says Democracy t has never done nim wrong. Proclaim it from the honsetops, Sound it oe'r the sea, The plutocrat? are beaten, America is free. The people by their ballots r Did the thing up brown And little Benny .Harrison Must Step Down. Jollflc.ttlon. ' The 7th Congnssional distfict s o haje atjolification over the recent victory on Wednesday, November the 23rd. Tne UemOcrars r ua barrus ar invited to bepresni. y iX C Dowd, of the Charlott3 Obs erver foil, is to be married oa th6 23rd, to is3 Eloise Bfttt. "CROCKER'S FOLLY." A Hlffh Fence Hall hy a Millionaire to Splt Obnoxious Neighbor. Tho" $30,000 wall around the Ilopklns castfe at Gfloat Darringtoa, Mass., is not! ibew Idea. About fifteen years ago Charles Crocker, one of the "big four" Certtral Pacific railroad mag nates, made a similar ' Improvement. " Crocker built hiniBelf a mansion' on the brow of Nob liill, San Francisco. The palace covered almost an entire block. A gent'emrn whoso name is lost to fame lia.l a modest mansion in a corner lot of that block. Crocker coveted that lot, but could not got it at his own price, lie was somewhat incensed bo cause he, a millionaire, was balked in purchasing what ho wanted at his own prico. The pooplo of that vicinity were astonished on sooing aboard wall being built between Crocker's palace and the gentleman's modest two-story frame. The wonder grow with the fence, which was built to the height of tho roof of the cottage. This wall totally thuta out the light from tho west, also the sun after mid day. The gentleman appealed to the courts, alleging that no porson had tho right to construct anything, even though upon his own premises, which would interfere with tho rights and lib erties of another; but the courts held differently, though it was admitted by Crocker that the fence was useless, and ho could give no other reason than Bpite. The gentleman removed his laundry from tho back yard to tho roof, and every d-n the family linen was flaunt ing In tho breczo from his own house top, which wmiewhat spoiled tho view of tho Crocker family as they gazed out upon tha bay and dispelled the ro mance of their evening promenades on tho eastern piazza. Under tho ruling of the court the gentleman had a right to make an un 6ightly nuisance of tho roof of his house. But ho proposed to do more, lie inscribed upon his banner, "No compromise," and refused to sell nt any prico. lie was on the eve of rent ing his house to a Chinese tlieatrical company when tho proud Crocker or dered his wall to bo torn down. This wall, known as "CrockcrV Folly," was ono of tho objects of curi osity of tho city and was on the list to bo bhown to tourists. It was visited by thousand of citizens also. Chicago Times. Tl ntikerB Uaughter. He Didn't my noto come to you in timo yesterday ? ho No; I never received it. Ua Kfr.i.npwl I wonder where it went? yhoOh, I remember hearing papa say something about a note of yours going to protest yesterday whatever that Is. Lito. TRUSTEES SALE. By virtue of authority vested in me by deed in tfust, or mortgage, executed by George Hart and wife, Maggie Hart, on the 22nd day of October, 1888, yhich deed in trust, or mortgage, is duly recorded in Register's office fo Cabarrus coun ty in Book 4, pages 110 and 111 of record of mortgages, I will Bfcllt public auction, at the court house door, in Concord, N, O, on Monday, December 5th, 1802, to the highest bidder, for cash, the property de scribed in said mortgage, adjoining Gtiarley Lion and others. Title to eaid property supposed to be good, but purchaser takes only such title as I am auf horized to convey under said mortgage. P. B. Fetzer, Trustee. Nor. 2, '92. NORTH CAROLINA, Adm'ra Cabarrns County. Notice. t lining been duly appointed and qti alined Administrator of Jolfu A ieenheimer, dee'd, ty the proper court of Cabaarns counly, il per sons holding claims against the said deceased, are'bSreby notified to pre s t them to the undersigied, duly authenticated, for payment on or be fore the lOih day of November, J893, or thi3 notice will he plead as a bar to their recovery; also, all persons owing said dr censed, are notified that prompt payment is expected. This November 11th, 1892. . R. W. MlSEXHEIMER, Administrator. . Tax S!otice! IMPORTANT TO ALL; I herebv notify all taiv-tcva that I will, on ihelO'h day cf Tl e.-.-mber, 1892, levy tn.d -eize ti e p.- rsonal iroperty of all persons who have not by that time paid tl ir property taxes. At the shuu' tbie I shall re turn to the mayor the rar.-.c? of all persons who have not paid their poll taxes to the town. 'Ibis hurrv is necessitated iu c mscqueime of the need of funds for thi gred school, and for the interest? on bends. This is no notice simply to PCare, but is exactly what 1 am compelled by law to do. If anybody thinks I am not compelled t ) act, they can take it easy and see and pay costs. J. L. BOGER, Town" Tax Collector, Office, City Ilidl, op;.'Jourt House. IIohmc For Kent. One Dwelling House and Lot for rent adjoining. Mrs. Bracken. D. L, Ca.n non. Nov. 14, lm. DRESS MAKING. Mrs. Augusta II Cope 33 aga.n m Concord and would be glad to have all my friends and former custom iners to call aud see me. "Work sos icited. Residence ia ict.r of Orided School building. lmo. Isov. 3, VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. By virtue of a i) 'U v trust mads to the un(!f-rsiL'nrf' on ho i-Sth, of October, 18S2, by Mrs. Margaret McrJrch'Drn wnu'h t-ecojlfd in Book No. 30 Pe 87 in the oilVe of the Register of .!)ed.;' for the c ninty of Cabarru, I will sell nt public sale for cash i;t the court house m Loa- i m November: One let or. West Depot Street in the town of Concord ael- ioinin the lot of K L Craven, Mrs. Dr. I L Henderson and others. rhe lot has comfortable improvements; person desiring to see the property can do so by calling at Mr. Henry Propst, who lives on the place. Oct. 21 1892. R. W. Allison, Trustee Cures all FemaJo Complaints and 31cm thlj irregularity, Leucorrhcea or "Whites, Iunir Back or Sides, strengthens the feeble, build up the whole system. It has cured thousaai and will cure you. Druggists have it. Scsc Btamrwfor book. &. J. P. DBOaUOCLE & CO LouisTlll, Er. tmmmm
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1892, edition 1
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