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Daily Jouknal. VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1882. NO. 189, J LOCAL NEWS. Jauraal MlnUlnre Alnaauae, Sun rises, 6:30 I Length of day, Sun seta, 4:57 1 10 hours, 27 minutes. Moon rises at 4:13 a. m. New Steps are being built to the en trance of the Episcopal church. The steamer Goldsboro was loading lumber at Congdon's mill yesterday. Our clever , postmaster, Mr. Jno. S. Manix, has put in forty new handsome lock boxes; 7 .., , - ,.- ..-.-J- . The Midland Railroad Co. have infor mation from Providence that the two new engines left there on Monday morning for Goldsboro. Seventy-eight bales of cootton at , the Exchange yesterday, price 9 to 9.90 The New York Exchange was closed yesterday, consequently no market re ports. ' One of the "resolute" men of the First Ward was promptly on hand at the Old ' Dominion wharf yesterday morning, looking for the arrival of Mc- Lindsay on the Shenandoah. Messrs. Manwell & Crabtree have the machinery for Capt. Cherry's new boat nearly ready. The boat is 60 feet long and 14 feet beam, b double ender sharp aVbotti ends and will be espe cially adapted to service in small creeks. Mr. Lewis Webb to a New Berne cot ton buyer with a green coat on at the . Exchange yesterday morning: "Why, how are you? You look green since I raw vou last!" "Yes." replied the buyer, "I feel develish green since loos ing on cotton so." Died. r At Bayboro on the evening of the 6th inst, Mrs. Pattie Hough, of pneumonia, Your Name in Print. . Mr. Lewis Webb, of New York, ar rived on the Shenandoah yesterday morning, and will spend a few days in the city. ; . Railroad Accidents. . Vsterdav was an unlucky day for the Midland. The down mail on Mon day night broke down a few miles be- ' low here and did not return until late yesterday evening. The up mail yes- t.prdftv moraine, when near Goldsboro thn enirine iumDed the track and smashed up things generally, but no one was hurt. ' ' ; ' The Rice Market. i CHARLESTON. . (News and Courier, Nov. 4th.) $1.00 to $1.10 per bushel. WILMINGTON . " (Star, Nov. 6th.) 85 to 95 cents per bushel. WASHINGTON. (Watch Tower, Nov. 8d.) . 90c. to $1.00 per bushel. NEW BERNE. ' (Journal, Nov. 7th.) $1.00 to $1.05i.per bushel. ' The Messenger failed to give us the Goldsboro market in its last issue. ' Our Pamlico rice man will have to attend to him '. " -' 3 v'! ' ' ' , La Grange Items. C. C. Taylor, the Joubnal agent, was in town Saturday. . " Fruit tree agents are again among us this time on the delivery trip. A lot of drunkness in town Saturday, and some disturbance. Nothing serl ous. ' ''" ' ' ' ' ' ', .. ' Peggy Elmore, about 80 years old died near Piney Grove in Wayne coun ty, last Wednesday. , , , R. C. Croom dug a sweet potato, last week which weighed 81 pounds, so says Croom. The potato was given to one of the townsmen for attentiveness to bus iness. . .:. A tenant, Pompey Moy. on J. W " Sutton's place, threshed 188 bushels of rice from 41 acres. This is the best yield I have heard of, 40 bushels to the acre. ,." ' William Barwick had his arm caught and terribly torn in Mr. , Parrott's gin Fallinc- Creek last week. How ions: before genius will learn that gins t' are dangerous? ; r. Another case oi sore inroui iu iuc Bucklesberry section a small child of John R. Elmore's. It was better on Saturday. . It is hoped that the, disease though severe, is not diptheria. To-morrow is election day and will fix Sam's or Slover's fate as to the post office. O'Hara must , be elected, as Hubbs has withdrawn. SoSlover may be considered in luck, unless, peradven- ture, the Republicans may, etc., etc. A countryman was driving leisurely down the street, when his horse drop ped, it was thought from some disease, The driver with assistance removed the buggy, arplied the remody a long whip and the horse was brouRht to h feet. THE ELECTION. The Vote In the Cltj-. The voting at all the wards in the city was very orderly, but little interest being shown except in the contest for Hahn and Stimson. In the congression al vote Major John Hughes was compli mented with the votes of several hun dred of his friends who wrote their tick ets and put in as a token f their esteem. would have afforded them great pleasure to have worked for him for the position if the Democratic party had thought best to call him to the front. We give below a summary of the vote for Congressman at Large, Supreme Court Judge, and Sheriff, as received by us up to the hour of going to press. first ward: Supreme. Court Judae, Ruffin, - - Folk, - - - - . Congressman at Large, 101 28 eennett, 102 28 41 01 Dockery, Hahn, Stimson, Sheriff, second ward: Supreme Court Judge, Ruffin, -Folk, - - - - Congressman at Large, 81 46 78 49 46 53 Bennett, Dockery, Hahn, Stimson, Sheriff, THIRD WARD: Supreme Court Judge, Ruffin, - -Folk, - .... Congressman at Large, 75 48 00 45 28 85 Hennett, Dockery, Hahn, Stimson, Sheriff, FOURTH WARD: Supreme Court Judge, Ruffin, - - -Folk, - .... Congressman at Large, 23 118 Bennett, Dockery, Hahn. Stimson, 119 61 82 Sheriff, fifth ward: Supreme Court Judge, Ruffin, - ' - -Folk, - - - - . ' Congressman at Large, liennett, 54 512 238 348 Dockery, Hahn, . Stimson, Sheriff. james city: Sheriff, Hahn, Stimson, 285 47 fclcher s: Supreme Court Judge, Ruffin, Folk, - - - - -Congressman at Large, 47 9 72 3 34 37 liennett, Dockery, Sheriff, Hahn, Stimson, Craven County Vote. The city of New Berne shows a fall ing off on both Democratic and Repub lican votes, but much greater Republi can loss, lhe net Democratic gain reaches 130 in the city, and near 200 in the county so far as heard from. From Pollokavllle. We learn that Col. Whitford gets about 100 colored votes at Polloksville, Mr. Whitaker, Democratic candidate for Clerk, and Sheriff Koonce get each about 60 colored votes. Worth Carolina State Sunday School Convention. Memorable and significant was the meeting of this Convention, on last Wednesday, Nov. 1, in Winston N. C. The Forsythe county Sunday School Association held its annual meeting on Tuesday. It "is perhaps the banner county in the State in Sunday school work. The State Association is yet small, but its prospects are brightening, and all who attend its annual sessions must see the value of county associations to stimulate and strengthen the great work of the sabbath schools. Normal Sunday school councils can beheld in each county, and thus all Sunday school workers can compare notes, and fit themselves for their duties, just as our teachers do for secular schools in the grand normal schools at Chapel Hill and elsewhere. But the impressive feature of this oc casion was the wonderful assemblage of Sunday schools, on Thursday morning, in the public square in Salem, the sister and adjoining town to Winston and the center of the Moravians in N. C. There were some thirty Sunday Schools with beautiful banners, and numbering 1500 teachers and scholars. From four quarters they filed by divisions into this beautiful, shaded square, and took the seats prepared for them. The audience was estimated at 2400. From the stand for speakers, a fine brass band led this great crowd in singing the praises of God. After prayer and an address of welcome from Rev. Dr. Ronthaler, the Moravian pastor, speeches appropriate to the occasion, were made in the fol lowing order by Rev. L. C. Vass, of New Berne;Prof. Winston, of Universi ty of N. C; and Rev. Mr, Crawford of Greensboro. Then followed a regular basket pic nic, which all enjoyed wonderfully. Af ter this, as the weather was threatening, the large Moravian Church and Lecture rooms were thrown open, and about 1700 to 1800 of this great assemblage were packed therein. The "Love-feast" of the Moravian church was then ad ministered. It is celebrated in accord ance with a very early and beautiful custom of the ancient church, when Christians met and broke bread togeth er in love. In this feast a mug of cof fee and a loaf of bread every mug and loaf being alike, are given to every guest, and they eat together as loving friends. We sang sweet hymns to God's praise in unison, led by a fine organ and a cornet. Addresses were also. made by Rev, Messrs. Pegram and Vass, Prof. Stirling and others. Never was there a more interesting band of children to address tliac was here seen: there were perhaps a thousand of them. They will be great power soon in our State. The present study of God's truth and train ing in these sabbath schools will be for our honor and glory. Two model teachers' institutes were held ; addresses were made by Rev. C. H. Wiley, D. D., formerly State Super intendent . of Public schools, on the Principles of Teaching, and of Class In struction; a model Bible class recitation was given; General Conferences were held, atone of which, by invitation, an elaborate addresss was made by Rev. L. C. Vass on "Teachers Side.-Lights;" and Normal Drills in sabbath school lessons, with the use of a fine sciopticon, were given by Dr. Ronthaler, with great en thusiasm. Indeed the three days' work was both delightful and profitable, and it will be a happy day when we have County Sunday School Association in Craven county, an can secure such a mass meeting of sabbath schools in New Berne from the surrounding counties. The towns of Winston and Salem are two of the most enterprising and pros perous in our State, and their elegant hospitalitpwas liberally dispensed on this occasion. L. C. V. Jones 'County Items. Business in Trenton is brightening up. The health in Trenton and communi ty is not so good as it was a few weeks ago. ' The election takes place tomorrow and predict the election of Whitaker, Koonce, Wilson, Page and Whitford. Better men could not be elected. I have been informed that the report in last weeks papers as to the irregular' ity of Mr. E. II. Foy in an affair in Ral eigh is untrue, and I am very glad of it. Mr. Foy is a young man of fine bus iness qualities and great promise, and such a report is very damaging to his reputation. Your correspondent was iu Polloks ville a few days ago and was struck with the thrift and enterprise of the place. I think the place is destined to be one of considerable importance, as she has enterprising citizens as Sam Henderson, Jno. Pierce and others, There has been great interest taken in PollokBville in the last few dayB, espec ially in county officers. Great complaint is made about tho charge of ten cents exchange on a bag of cotton in the Now Berne market, The farmers of Onslow, as well as Jones, will take immediate and positive steps to redress such a grievance, if it is s grievance, which I think undoubtly is, They certainly are determined about it. Would it not be well for some member of the Exchange to write and publish full explanation of it t Applying llomeoioiratliy. The poet Ileiue had as much wit as imagination, lhe JollowmK anecdote is told of the shrewdly comical way he once got out ot an awkward transac On leaving Hamburg u fdcud of Heine's gavo him a huge sausage, beg ging turn to take it to Paris as an otter ing to a homoeopathic doctor, a friend of his. In tUo railway-carriage Heine tasted a bit of it, and liked it ho much that, before he readied Paris, there was only a morsel left. This he inclosed in an envelope and despatched it with the followim? letter: "Deaii Doctor,- According to the precepts of homoeopathy, the thousandth Dart is more efficacious than the whole. I send you, therefore, that portion of the inclosed sausage in the hope that the pleasure you derive from it will be a thousand times greater than if you had received it an." Brooklyn makes tho point that she has the only needle factory iu the United States. ; Eugland to America: You have endured my sunflower; you shall now have my lily. , TELEGEAPHIC. THE ELECTIONS. Bennett Elected by Increased Majority. Green Elected by about 500 Majority. LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC Sweeping Democratic Victo ries in New York, Massa chusetts, New Hamp shire & Connecticut NOJ5FOLK KKDttHMCl). Ppeclul to the .Iofknat.. Raleigh, Nov. 7. The following tel egrams are from the News-Observer: In Wake couuty, five precincts give a Republican gain of 71. Guilford, More- head and Gilmer townships show Democratic gain of 191. Indications point to a Democratic victory in the county. In Davidson, Lexington gives Bennett 18 majority, a gain of 48. Mecklenburg and Gaston reported Democratic by 300 majority. Scattering precincts in Johnston, Le noir, urange ana Alamance show gain for Bennett. Burke county elects the entire Demo cratic ticket. Rowan Democratic by a handsome majority. - Anson 300 majority for Bennett. Lincoln county close. . Cleveland gives a good majority. Green is reported elected by 500 ma- jority. , Looks like Bennett is elected by an in creased majority over Jarvis. A DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE ELECTED. Dispatches from New Hampshire iu didate the election of Edgerly, DeniO' crat. The Democrats elect the Governor and three Congressmen in Connecticut. Butler's plurality in Boston is 13,621 as against o,UUO last year. Banman Democrat, Lyman, Civil Service Re former, Colinsand Levering, Democrats are claimed to be elected in Massa chusetts. Four hundred election precincts New York give Cleveland 47,000 ma jority. His majority in the city will reach 50,000. Cleveland's majority in the State is estimated at 125,000. CARTERET. Special to the JuritNAi,. Beaufort, Nov. 7. Returns in from but few precincts. The vote will be close. Col. Whitford, for Senate, and Hardy, for House of Representatives will perhaps have a small majority Canaday, for Congress, is believed to be ahead of Green. J. F. Jones is elected Sheriff by over three hundred majority, N. M. Jurney. More head City, Nov. 7. Indications are that Hardy, for House of Re pre sentatives, is defeated. Jones solid, Hurrah for Jones. S. F. Bennett Morehead City, Nov. 7. Indications are thatGroene and Hardy are defeated Sheriffalty in doubt. Webb. LENOIU. The election, passed off quietly and peaceably at Kinston. Dockery 's m jority at Kinston is 6 being a great falling off for the Republicans, the us ual majority boing 160. There are ported gains for the Democrats in Sand Hill, Woodingtoiv and Falling Creek which makes the result in tho county very doubtful. The Democrats claim the election of Wood for the House representatives and a majority in the county for Beaman for the Senate. The Sheriff's election is in doubt, both claim ing it. ; The following is the official vote Kinston as far as counted: Dockery, 288. ; Bennett, 383. : ' O'Hara, 249. ; Hughes, 203. 1 1 NORFOLK VA. Norfolk Democratic by over one hun dred majority, a gain of five hundred and seventy-nine on governor's election, T, J. Latham, COMMERCIAL. nIEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling 9! : strict low middling 9s; low middling 91. Seed cotton Extra nice, 8Jc; ordi nary 8tc. corn uia, 8ic; new 7lc. per bushel. KICE 90c. to 81.02 per bushel. Turpentine ReceiDts moderate. Firm at-$2.50 for yellow dip. i ak r inn at iffi.oo and $1.75. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Fresh Pork 10c. per pound. Eaas 21c. per dozen. Peanuts New cron. $1.00 Der bushel of 32 lbs. , Fodder 85c. per hundred for new. Apples-Mattamuskeets. 70 eta rxr bushel. " - ' -" " " ' Onions $4.00 per bbl. Peas-$1.W to 1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tai .low 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Turkeys-1.75 per pair. Meal Boiled. $1.00 dm bush!. Potatoes Irish, $4.00 ner bbl: sweet w io ooc. per bushel. oHINOLES West India 5 im:h. mil. 2.50 per M. Buildings inch, hearts. tfrt.ou; saps, tf.'.ou per M. Wo continue to Ant aflsolicitorB for eaten ta. caveats. trado-marlis, copyrights, etc., for theUnitod Mates, and to obtain pat ents in Canada, Jtnglanu, f ranca, Germany, and all other conntries. Thii (7-ii yenra' -practice. No charge for examination of models or draw- iaan. Advice bv mail free. Patents obtained thronch tin aro noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has the largest circulation, and is the moat influ ential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages of suchanotico every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated news paper is published WEEKLi at $3.20 a year. aliens admitted to netne Dest paper devoted to science, mechanics,lnvenaons,engineeriuc works, and other departments of industrial progress, published In any country. Single copies by wail, 10 cents. Hold by all news dealers. Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Bcien- tino American, mi jiroanway, New i orK. nandDooK ationt patents mailed tree. THE BONITZ HOTEL GOLDSItOItO, N. C, Is now lii'Hiliis completion. The building is very Imposing, Kitiinted iu the business pnrt of the city, nil light rooms, aud when linishtHl there will be one hundred and Ave in all seventy-tlve linished now, nnd elegantly fur. nlslied with nil the modern Improvements, Electric Bells, Elevator, Gas in Every Room Dining Room Will Seat 200, this iiutel is now OPEN to the PUBLIC AND THE PKOI'IUETOU Guarantees Satisfaction. All old mends and new ones are respect- miiy invited to cnll. Idirge nnd commodious Sample Kooiiin. Terms $2.00. J2.50 nnd Kl.00. ncconlln tn In. cation or Kooni. Committee rooms a specialty. novTdtf ATLANTIC GARDEN The tlnest Liquors and Cigars, the celebrated BEKGNER & ENGEL 11EEH, Sour Kraut Sardines, Ixjbster, Llmburger and Schweitzer Cheese constantly on hand. Billiard and Pool Tables. The ftnost In the country. CAEOMBOLETTE TABLE, Something new the only one ever in the city. DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS In the Duffy Building on Middle Street. NEW BEKNEN. C. " Tho only first class saloon in the city. .; d;&w. Smo. Nov. 3. Exchange lunch Rggp One door North Cotton Exchange, CltAVEN STIIEET, NEW HEItNE, N. C. F. L. TERRY, Proprietor. Open Day axlcI. Nlglxt YSTEKS Stewed. Fried, Broiled, Roasted. Oysters on the Half Shell. Ham Sandwich, Bologna Sausage, Chicken Salad, Sardines, Lobsters, Canned Beef. GAME IN SEASON. Soup Every' Day. ir A Gentlemen's Sitting Room connect ed, where all the latest New York and Balti more Sporting and Illustrated Papers are on flle- ' oct28-dtw CITT ITEXZS. Tbla column. Ilrxt In lorml mm l . k. lor Local AJvmumd. , i v Eighty-five cents Der bariwl raid far kerosene barrels. . i octllSt. A. R. ThtwntvMt Executor's Notice. S'ATK OF KoKTU RaHOUMA, Till KIlbHCrillvr Inllnr nunllfll ... V. . tor of thepniHtfof .T:ini II (i..kin. aJZ. ou th4lli dajf ol N..v.mbiT. A. 1. ifel brfor iii rrotiatr Court f rruveu county, krbr no lineiinll pr.im t.itviuK claim agaiatt mid -n 'jh VF' mmt-ut ob or twfon Vii i . . . . ' " "'"t. or titu notice III be pleiutwl ill btr ol tholr irtoiin - ; , .W,B nu hw, 4,1 nuvfmnfr; IWz. . A nov7d)w S. W. Latiiam, Exrcutor. 882-Fall.7i!:r-i::2 OPENING Thursday. Oct. 10, IC32 MRS. S. H. LANE & CO. ' Wi ll display their CHOICE SELECTION of BONNET AND HATS In the latest Fall nnd Winter Ktvies. Also h ull Line of Millinerv Good iu Silks, Velvets, Satini. Fea thers, Flowers, And n Full Line of Ribbons, Embroidery, Etc. The public nre cordially Invited to call on Thursday the 19th, nnd inspect my stock, Orders from the country solicited, and sat isfaction miiiMinteed. Mrs. S. H. Lane & Co., POLLOCK STREET. octlS-dlm Mew Btrat, . C. MRS. LI. D. DE17EY. -V ',,..., T, . Pollock St., New Beme, N. 0. Alier a careful search In the Korthorn cities, the undersigned takes pleasure In of- ' lering ior inspection her CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF . ; ' illinery. We offer ntomplete Assortment of Cholcaal and Newest Novelties In Hats, Bonnets, - - Kibbou. Zenktra. Laws and Embroidery Material of all Kinds. Sjieclnl attention hns been given In (elect ing the LATEST STYLE In BONNETS and HATS, and our EMBOSSED, VELVET and PLUSH RIBBONS are the "VERY LATEST AGONY." Particular notice is called to the ' ' ' Elegant Display of Children's Goods, Call and examine and get raited. '' Having had nu experience of OVER TW EN- " TY-FIVE YEARS In the Millinery Builneu, competition In my line Is challenged, and a look at my stock will convince the public that I am selling the BEST Of GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. Respectfully, ' ' : ' ' M octlldtf M. D. DEWEY, i JOSEPH SCllUEm. Millinery. m po riuEi? FOE GOODS FOR . MKN'SJVKAR, The FINEST DISPLAY of READY-MADE ' CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ! GOODS and HAND-MADE SHOES, In feet . anything to make a gentleman's wardrobe ;" COintlletP. tn nnw niun an.l 1.. i - t Hon. ' In Novelties e offer our 1 : j"! i; Fine Casslmerc Pants, with 'Serai ' 1 Tockets, - . ' m U.V IVI 1MB LRJfJ 1. : someiiiing never shown before, and Fine Reversible Orercoats, house In the cit v. SK?'""? ULSTERKTTE on one side and ' , SACK COAT on the other. ' .. , . ,.1:7 ulV,"?.H,1lk Hnf"terchlefs, Scarfs, TK and Silk IJllibrelliiHnru mil t iu,,.ii t- . . 1 - . vumiem VJ MM J , I . In addition to this we enrnr a linn lAn r : ' ' Carpets, Rngn and Blankets, which we offer at LOW FIGURES. ' Our Diagonal, Blue Bearer and Scotch ' ' Cheviot Suits," ';i i which for the last toy year have given ineh ! general satisfaction, are LIVING Proofs Sf r ,h BKMT OOOW tor the LEAST .' MONEY at our Emporium. , octlhUwtf WILLIA1I 7HITF0m !; ' ATTORNEY AT LAW. ' ' Office on Craven street, two doom north if ' ' Pollock, NEWBEKN, N. C. Will practice In the Counties of JonW. On ?i0Yl,iJfTnu,1KB!,1,0JM,', t-larteret, and W In the IT. s. District Court. Convevaiii ln specialty, ( , ,'octtt ,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1882, edition 1
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