Newspapers / Daily Commercial News (New … / Nov. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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-l f f VOL. 1-NO. 76. NEW BERNE, N. 0., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1881 DAILY NEWS. JSTE W -BijtN Jh:1, JSLCJ. 1 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 188L j CITY NOTICES j . - ' - - ! Gentlemen Under w-e a r. Gents Undershirts in all wool and meriDO ia best styles, at A. M. Baker's. 1 1 I Cloa3vs and Ulsters. Fine Cloaks of latest style. A beautiful line of beaver ahd jur cloth for Cloak's and Ulsters, at A. M. Baker's. Tlie Agency for Wanauiaker & Brown's Ciothing, nowestabli&hed at J; F. IvesV An examination of tamples iq?ited. A sure fit guaranieed. iDrcss Goods Lower.-Dress Goods are lower this season than for many years. Black Cashmere, all wool, from 40c to $1 GO. A beautiful line of YersaJcs cloth H- : . . A -f T).,i ' .i iJ. F. Ives lias now on exlsibi- tihn samples 01 uioids irom me i-opuiar Clothiers, Wanamaker & Jirown, Ihe public are invited to exaaiine. A sure fit guaranteed. A i Jewelrv. -A. beautiful and elegan liertment of Jewelry just purchased in New York, at Bell's, the jeweler. Any article ever sold that is uot as was repre gco ted can be returned and the money will be refunded. ' Ladies' Furnislaing and Dress , Gnods. A beautiful line of Children's Tljose in oil colors. Jadam Foy's andlwho refuse to pay rent. Thompson's Corsets. A full line of; flan nels, and an elegant line of Dress Goods, aid Ladies and Children's Undervests, at At-M. Baker's - Oyster - Saloon. David Ppe-ight, M&vktt Dock, next to the Farmer's Home, dfcsires to inform the public that he bas opened his Oyster Saloon, and is now pre pared to serve the very best and freshest qysers at all hours and in every style. Attentive, -polite and skilled waiters, OeDeral meals at all hours. I Trim mi sirs. Plaids and Stripes in S!k ami -Worsted for Trimmings, aiso beautiful Fringe in Silk and Chenille beaded in Steel, Jet and Irredesent. ii large assortment of Tassels and Cord. Brass, Steel nd Metal Buttonsbf latest styles; at A. M., Baker's. .' SPECIAL NOTICES. rpRY Our Butter, it can'tbe beat. Alex. X Slilier. BEST Brands Family Flour, at Alex. Miller's. GJ20CEZ2IES, nigh in quality but low in prices, at Alex. Miller'. ALL at Jos. Schwtrin'siand look at lat xj est styles Yale and Fifth Avenue hats. i HOICE Groceries and Farmer's Sup plies. We warrant all goods as rep resented. Alex. Miller. EXAMINE New CVockery, CTiioa, Glass ware, TFood and Willow Ware. Gipods shown withpleasure. AIx. Miller. TDE handsomest assortment of gent's neckwear, and warranted all wool un dershirts in white and scarlet, at Jos. Schwerin's. - ! election News. , f'Minnesota baa gone Republican by 55,000 majority. t-Io Wiscone'n the Democrats do not jet give up the State to their opponents. Tbelepublicans carried the Connecti cut Legislature by fifty-seven majority on joint ballot. j Mississippi has gone Democratic, of . Course, and Senator Lamar is assured of ' - return to the U. S. Senate, i : I Cameron's majority in Virginia will not reach 10,000. The Readjustera will bare a majority of eighteen on joint bal ,ot in the Legislature. i , Latest details from Marion, Miss., confirm The statements that the blood 6lbedon election day was caused by a lot cf colored men who attempted to vote Out of their precincts. As a result of the Virginia, election prominent Republicans are inaugurating a( movement to seduce other Southern Sates with federal patronage. i Henry J. Spooner has been eleeted to Congress in the district recently repre tinted by Mr. Alderich, who has Leen elevated to the U. S. Senate. . Republicans concede the New York State Senate to the Democrats by two Majority and the 'Assembly by two or three majority.! Both parties claim the election of State ticket. The election of Tuesday is in general a disappointment to the Republic cansj of Pennsylvania because it proves how. small a matter may wrest the control of the State from them. , j ForHgn News. The Land Court is still buy reducing the" Irish rents. - ! - ;! - ! The race for the Liverpool cup was won bv Piraeus. 1 i. Contederate dollar bonds bring 12s. 6d. per 100 in London, i j ! The insurgents in Tunis and Algeria are submitting to the French. i . i: . Bismarck is now said to be seeking a compromise with this opponents in the Reichstag. ' A rgid ,enforcemenrot7the Land Act in Ireland will be adhered to by the British government. I The French ministry resigned, j Presi dent ! Grevy summoned M. Gambetta to form a new Cabinet. Mr. Gladstone's Guildhall speech is regarded as a warrjing to Irish tenants The names of: the newj French minis ters who are to be chosen by M. Gam betta. will be gazetted to-day. ThcgKing of the Ashantees killed two hunirei girls for the purpose of using their! blood for "mixing mortar. . j i -1' : 1 j' The Austrian Ambassador to Rome has the assured the Italian, government of cordial feeling of Austria toward Italy lu his speecb recently! Lord Granville, ofEogland, referred to the friendly feel ing jexisting between that country and America. i - J Senor Moret, the leader of the Spanish democrats in the Cortez gave in his ad lies -on to King -Alfonso,' and dec'aied that the present monarchy was com patible with democracy.! Ilailroad Matters. . A road from Dayton, on the ' Cinein- nati Southern to Murphy, Cherokee county ia to be built. It will there meet the cktown route, and the Marrietta Railroad, which is graded twelve miles east; of Murphyi j - ! The prospect of having a railroad run ning through Pittsboro has alrady en hanced fhe value" of real estate. One house and lot was sold there two months aoj and was sold again last Monday at an advance of twenty five per cent. General News. Postmaster General James is to viait Florida. Two mail robbers sent to the; Texas penitentiary. ! ! j i - The state house at Galveston, Texas, burned; loss 8150.000. Fifteen hundred immigrants landed at Castle Garden Thbrsday. ; Four convicts escaped from the Ten nessee penitentiary; one was killed. A colored jmror sat in the Supreme Court Circu't in New York city Thursday- .. . j ;.j . At Americu?, Ga., Edward Hartridge; colored, whipped his step daughter to death. ' ; : r - iA new Produce Exchange is to be built in New YorE atj an expense of 200,000. ; j I Two Chinese students were attacked by rough 8 Wednesday night, in Cinein. nati, one being knocked down and seriously hurt. Michigan asks for more assistance for the, j sufferers of tbe great forest fires, "NTirU hodips have been found in the ruins of the fallen teninent buildings, (Grand street, N.w York city At Spring Lake, Mich., 9,000,6u0 feet f lumber, worth 250,000, was burned on Wednesday. Judge Cox ruled for the defence in the Star Route cases; and the defendants were discharged. Jra The New York Herald says that there is 850,828,992 worth of Confederate property in Europe. An alleged improved elevator fell from the fifth story of the Belvidere! Hotel injured five persons. The German guests bavegdeprie.dJbr the 'Faderland" sufficiently disgusted with Yorktown dust, etc. Dr. Carver recently killed 83 pigeons out of 100 for several wagers, the first bet being that he could not kill1 70. Hill, Moyhan & Co., a big retail dry goods firm in New York, have: failed. Their liabilities were about $300,000. Ex-Senator Chnstiancy was !on the stand in i nis divorce case, lid ssrore that he had no.acnuaintance with Giro. - L New Jersey militia captain ordered to be tried by conr martial for alleged ex pression ot approval of Guiteau's mur derous act. The email pox freight in New Jersey is on the increase. In Rahway the public echoolr are colsed and many houses are barricaded. Vinie, the aged Queen of the fifty Pequot Indians in Counecticut. is nearly white, is a church member and earu? her living by making basket?. I Personal. Mrs. J. M. F. Harrison is sick on he; farm in the country. Commodore Appleton Oaksmith, of Carteret, was in town yesterday. Mr. G. E. Foy was so much indisposed yesterday as to be confined at home all day. Commodore GrilBn. of the Trent River Transportation Company, left for home ytsierday. We omitted to mention the departure of Col. Thomas Powers, on Friday after noon, for the field of his official duties in New York, for the present, as a Special Revenue Agent of the Treasury Depart ment, to which position he was recently appointed by the Secretary of the? Treas ury. JLocal Summary. Including the Neuse and Contentnea, there have been ten steamers port this week. The steamer expected in to-night. The'steamer Defiance arrived in this Stout is in this beavv nort yesterday morning witu a cargo of freight, principally for "I places on the line of the Midland Rail way, and was .engaged yesterday in loading cotton at their pier; j The steam dredge was yesterday en gaged in dredging the dock back of Meadow's grist mill. This is the second contract she has had from Mr. Meadowp, and when the work is completed, his docks will accommodate any sized ves sels. ! The echooner Annie E. Hall j arrived in this port yesterday with a cargo of coal for Mr, Elijah Ellis. She is a new vessel, built in Wilmington, Del., and this is her first trip out. She istwo hundred and thirteen ions burden, and commanded by Capt. Queen. The echooner Addie Henry, which we mentioned in oar Friday's issue as not having then arrived, got into port Fri day night, having on board 350 sack salt and coal and other merchandise for Mtears Bair Brothers and Company's Cannery. Capt. Dudley informs: us that he was detained upon the "Swash" five days, and that he was only drawing sev en feet of water, and found but six and half unon the bar. this in connection; ' with light and adverse winds resulted in bis being detained. We learn from Mr. Taubenspeck, Su periatenJent of the National Cemetery, that several of the parties owning land along the Jack Smith Road, have ex pressed a willingness to give the land conligious theretoJtollhe General Govern ment, and that the inspector will be here the latter part of this month or the first of next, when he will place the matter in his hands, and it is- thought there will be no difficulty in obtaining the necessarry appropriation. CImrcli Services. Christ church, Pollok street, 22ev. V. W. Shields, rector. Service Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7:00 p. m., WednesdaysOa. m. ; Fridays 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. ; and all holy days, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at 5 p. m. The public are cordially in vited to attend. Seats free to all visitors. Ushers always in attendance. St. ru's Catholic church, corner Middle and" Neuse street3, Rev. J. J. Reilly, Pastor. Mas3 Sunday mornings at 11; Benediction Snnday atternoons at 4:30; Snnday School at 3:30 p. m. Daily mnss at 7:30 a. m. Pastor will be absent every 4th Sunday of each month. First Jethodist cuuich, on Neuso be. tween Metfcalf and Hancock streets, Rev. FrauklLWood, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. every Sunday. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m., J. H. Bell superintendent. First Baptist church, Middle street. Rev. Fred. W. Eason, pastor. Services every Sunday morning. Services at 11 o. m. Night service at 8 p. m.. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Sundaj'- school Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. Seats free; citizens and strangers generally in the city are invited, and will be cordially welcomed. . St. Cyprian church, Queen street, Rev. V. W. Shields, rector; Rev. Jno. F. Spivey, ministering. Services Sundays at 10 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. ; Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at G p.gm. Seats free to all. St. Andrew's chapel, A. M. E. Z. church, Hancock street, elder Z. T. Pear sail, pastor. Preaching Sundays at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wednesdays at 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday evenings. !3abbath scnool at 9 and 2 o'leock Sun days, C. C. Sparrow, superintendent. Cliuton chapel, A. M. E. Z. church, Crooked street. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday nights at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday nights. Rev. F. B. Hayes, pastor. Sun day school at 9 a. m., Elias Hodges, su perinteudent. .Ebenezer Presbyterian church, Pasteur street, near railroad depot, Rev. A. A. Scott, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. every Sunday. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7;30. Sabbath school at 9 a. m., E. R. Dudley, superintendent. Rue chapel, A. M. E. church, Rev. J. D. Jimmerson, pastor. Preaching Sun days at 11 a m., and 7:30 p. m. Wed nesday nights at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m., J. B. Willis, superintendent LEiMSTER DUFFY . Dealer in DRY G00D3, GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,: TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGAR3, etc. At Clieap Jolm's Corner, Middle and So. Fr. Rts., aux 13-3m NEW BERNE. 'NOT1CK- THE MEMBERS OF ST. ANDREW'S Chapel warn the citizens of New Berne against all persons who may pre sent a subscription 'list to them in their names: unless the v have a nrinted form Gf subscription with names of trustees attached. There is now an imposter going '.hrougb the-city in our name without any author ity whatever. Jno. G. Sutton Clarence Stanly, Sam'l Jackson, Edward D. Tones, W. W. Lewis, Jno. E. Hu?sey, M. P. Holly, G. S. Fisher, V. A. Crawford, Trus tees St. Andrew's Chapel, A. M. E Zion Church. nov. 9. jSW W AD VBB riSEMEJSt '1 s: HUMPHREY MD EOWM GBO CERS, 1 And Dealers in General Merchandise, j MIDDLE STREET. i , . . .- i ----- i i . TJIE HAVE OPENED IN THE ? f ! Brick Store on Middle Street, near the Market, (one door North! of T. A. Green) a new stock of goods, consisting in part of a K o:c E R I E S', DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES WOOD AND WILLOW-WARE, TINWARE AND CROCKERY Our; entire stock of goods is 'new and bought at the very lowest cash prices. Consignments of cotton and all kindd of country produce solicited. . Hoping to receive a liberal share of your patronage, we are ! Your3 Respectfully, j j HUMPHREY & HO WARD J New Berne, Nov. 12. I BUGGIES ! BUGGIES BUGGIES! Cheapesin the WORLD. For sale by I WATS 02? & STREET. New Berne, Nov. 12. 1 ;it1t onDiNANCE. New Berne, Nov. 11, 188l Be it ordained by the Jfayor and Board of Council of the city, that oo and after this 17th day of November 1831 that no poll tax, license tax, real estate Utx, nor any other tax of what ever na ture, nor part of any such tax, and that nonoies of any kind,- shall be payable in vouchers of the city of New Berne, and the city tax collector is hereby instruc ted toreceive no voucher or vouchers in payment of any of the tax or notes above mentioned. rmoi rjiiiif u Ml I i " - MIDDLE STREET (Two doors above K. R. Jones') NEWJ IBERNE, HAS IN STOCK, AND BOUGHT IN original packages, the best and ptlr est Brandies, Wines, Whiskies, ; Gin, Rumi Porter, Ale. Cbier and , . , ) Lageil BeorTT' Bottlea ana on draught, which hefoffera to the! retail trade, and to his customers a the counter j H I S BAR Is celebrated for the quality of the LI quore it dispenses and for the politeness, promptness and skill of its attendants. SIFT Open at daybreak every morn-inS- f sepl5tf WllECK SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED j WILL SELL at public auction, on Wednesday Nov. 23, 1881, at 11 oclocka, m., foot of Meadows' wharf, in the ! city of New Bernel N. C, (for account of whom it may (concern) the wreck of Steamboat Deer, destroyed by fire, with her Boiler, Engine and appurtenances, as they no He in front ot said wharf; Sales positive to thejhighest bidder. Terms cash. . ' v ! WATSON & STREET. ; a! Nov. C. Auctioneers. t
Daily Commercial News (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1881, edition 1
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