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1 1 TAT .T NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER! 14; 1882. NO. 194. V .1 J X. A) UAL NEWS. i.t.AND & Guion Land agency . V. M. Powers Tin, sheet-iron ware. 1. M. IkiixuwELL Skating rink. Jovnna.Ii OrncE Wanted to rent. Join iml : iuiatiire AImuae. f i i s, u:;su I jjengwi 01 uuy, l sets, 1. oo lu uoum, 11 uiiuutca. hi rises at 8:09 p. m. LATEST ELECTION NEWS. : i i-ittl lotllO JoUUNAL.. RalWi, N. a, Nov,, 13, 188?. ('directed figures give Dockery Ctl Majority in the Fjrst district, and 8,234 majority in the Second district. ' : Third , Foui th Fifth and Sixth dis 1 1 lets give Bennett 0,003 majority ; the Seventh district, with Ashe and Alle ghany lo hoar from, give Bennett 1,018 majority. . " .. j ; . a . . Alleghany is reported for Bounottby 200 majority. "" Ashe will wobably give 200 for Dockery. Tho Eighth district gives Bennett 2,100 majority, withCherokeO, Uruhttin, Clay,' Swain and Yancey to. hear from. These counties.gaye Jarvis879 majority. McKaa and the Judicial ticket is elected by about 3,000 majority. ' 8. A. Ashe. Hurrah for the Democratic Judicial ticket! Howard's ship railway is undergoing repairs. Ellis' rice mill is turning out twenty tierces per day. , " The music of the mosquito 'still lin gcrs in the city,, f' ' '' ' " ' Beef is sealing In Wilmington at from 4 to 5'cen'ts on the hoof. ; 1'ifteen hundred bushels of rice on board yesterday at $1.05 for best. ' . , The Legislature will have three col ored Senators and 15 members of the House. . ' ' I The , better vote on the Democratic Judicial ticket shows that "political Democracy is the only thing that the Mr. A. II. Hoi ton's loss from th.e fire (moving out his goods)' wa's'ad justed on Monday at $25 by Messrs.', Watson & StrJt1.age.nt!r6'f the London Insurance Company. Mr. II. M. Hollowell is making pre parations to run the Skating Rink at the Weinstein building. He has ordered 00 pair of skates, and in a few days ex' pouts to have them in. . . Another engine off the track on Sat urday night, near Goldsboro. Cause open 'switch'.'': '. The Midland led the State last week in accidents. Luckily no damage done except to property. The ladies of the Presbyterian Work ing Society will hold a sociable in their Lecture Room on Wednesday evening. Nov. 15th. Ice cream, cake, and a vari ety of refreshments will bo served. Al are invited to attend. '.."' ' ' " " Nchoonen Arrived. .'.'.-Jii',. The three masted schooner, . Ilaitie Lollis, Capt. Sittman. of Wilmington I .1., which went ashore near lHatteras a few days ago, arrived yesterday in a I : It y condition. The schooner J. B. Anderson, Capt. I nlee, arrived yesterday at noon from Alexandria with a cargo of coal for the 'ovornment. ' i - ' is ntl Agency. . ,' ';i 7 - : . isrs. Holland & Guion have estab ;il a Land Ae-encv that will donbt 1 Co be of great accommodation!) 1. Myers and sellers. The establishment f I'iO Graded school has caused a great 1 in ulfor houses in tho city, and this I ,1 Agency will give a good chance c :ecct sales especially since no a is made if the sale is .not I riattem. . eetors of the Atlantic and N l had a conference on Satur- i Judge Carruth and others " the Midland road. It was , ) i ive the Midland 30 days to t'i ir business; and they, on t, -reeing to surrender at the ;t time unless a reorganization - ( Tjcted and a new lease tea. Ari from Capt. Anlie reu- that Dennett is elected. f:jriji:,'iod he is ahead ; and tlio counties ! " Swaine and -,j',r'tj Cotton Yesterday. Good news on the board yesterday and the local market picked up a little. One hundred and nineteen bales were sold from 8 to 9f. , NEW YORK MARKET. SPOT: Middling 10. Strict low middling 10 3-10. Low middling 9 15-10. ' . ! NEW YORK FUTURES: Morning. , Noon. Evening. November 10.27 s 10.31 10.39 10.31 10.87 10.48 December, 10.23 10.24 January, 10.27 10.29 February, 10.39 . 10.40 LIVERPOOL SWTS. Uplands 6i Orleans 6 7-10 . UVKRPOOL FUTURES. December, 0. January, 5 58-64. February, 5 58-.04. Graded School Note. A new organ now gives out music from the Academy building for the children to march by, and to exercise voices and arms in theCalisthenic exer cises.'' ' v '' . ' : ' . :" V .- '.-' "" Five new pupils entered on Monday- one from Jones county and remainder in the city.' Tho Journal office Bent one, making eight contributed from this institution towards swelling the number. No wonder the Jouknai. ad vocated a Graded School ! Mr. Jos. Schworin sent in three chil dren to tho school yesterday. They are fresh from the Graded School in New York. v. : --" " .-' ' Sevefi different educational journals are taken by the different teachers of the school one from far-off England. Official Vote of Onslow. , Congressman at Large. Bennett . . . . Dockery . ., .,-.. i Congress Third District. Green , , . , . . . 1,100 557 1,113 COS Canaday Judges. Rufiin Folk Galloway 1,139 553 Solicitor. 1,154 495 i Wassom . . , . . . . . . Senate. Whitford ,. . . . Brown . : . ' . ' . J House of Representatives, Crus Thompson Thos. E. Oilman y. . " . James H. Foy . . ' ; Register of Deeds. D. E. Humphrey . : , L. L. Hoyt . '. :"'.' G.W.Ward ' . . . ' Superior Court Clerk. A. C. Huggins . II. II. Sandlin . . ' ; -' Sheriff. E. Murrill . . . . L.O. Fonville . , . . 973 530 951 " 595 115 094 510 151 1,141 449 1,011 . 624 Your Name lu I'rlut. Sheriff Jones of Carteret passed up the road yesterday with Wm. Nixon, col., for the Tenitentiary, who goes on a visit for twelve months."1. i"f.'"0':''.;:v' Rev. N. M. Jurney of Beaufort passed up the road yesterday for Falling Creek to take a bird hunt vyith Representative elect Derapsey Wood. : . .. Miss Maude Amyette left for Knox- ville, Tenn., yesterday to spend the winter with a friend. She is accompa nied aa far as Warm Springs by Mr. Jos Hackburn. . :;''''"'. - Mr. J- L. Rhem left for the "Land of Flowers" yesterday. His frequent vis its down there of late Lave raised a sus picion in the minds of some that he is afflicted with a disease that sticks , to a fellow worse than turpentine. Some fine looking widows down there Gen Joseph E. Johnson was in the city yesterday looking after tho interest of the Homo Insurance Company of New York. The General seems to be enjoying good health.' 1 "; Maj. Lee, 6t Charleston, and Mr. C. D. Rice, Insurance adjusters, were in the city yesterday attending to the in terest of their respective companies. : S. E. Koonce,tho popular Sheriff of Jones county, was in the city yesteraay, Mr. Chase, of Nova Scotia, is in the city. He iff visiting this section at the suggestion of Col. J. W. Andrews, for the purpose of examining the lumber prospects with a view of engaging in the business. Ho has examined along the Neuse as far up as Smithfiold and is highly pleased with the forest. He went to Adam's Creek on yesterday and will go up the Trenfi to-day or to-morrow. .- . .. , "-:: Itleetlna of County Tefccliers. , : The Institute for the benefit of Wake County Teachers will commence next Monday in the Commons Hall at, 10 o'clock, and continue throughout the week. Mr. Duckett, the county Super intendent, will be assisted by Rev. Solo mon Pool, B. W. Hatcher, M. A. Jones, and I'rof. Morno. l'ublic lectures will be 'delivered Tin " u tl non Fool, i it 111; 'fi-iil; ,ht by Rev. . night .'in. J. C. Swansboro Items. Schooner J. T. Willis Bloodgood, h8 just arrived. The schooner Puty, Dennis, has just cleared for Wilmington with a cargo of naval stores and cotton, , t There is some sickness in the neigh borhood. Mr. Sol. Gornio is very sick, and some sickness among the children. Nobody dead this week, '. but some body married Mr. Henry Waters to Mrs. Bettie Waters, widow of Mr. Has kill Waters. Frazzle has a fine school now in op eration, and good board can be obtained at low prices to any one who wants to send to school here - ' Mr. John D. Hawkins has los a fine mare lately staggers and I hoar of several others in the neighborhood be ing down with the disease. The mullot fishing is over, but, great guns! the trout and drum fish are swarming. Jero Watson, the snake man, caught 1,000 at one time, and Capt. Heady caught almost as many, while Jim Smith, our Swansboro mimic, did almost as well. ' Russell i3 ginning cotton almost for nothing, and giving you the seed be sides. He is proud of his new engiue, but says he is uof quite satisfied with Mr. Damblin yet in regard to the mis take in the finishing of the engine, as was stated last week in the Journal. Weather fine, health good, and every one in good spirits except those who didn't get elected. Election over; all the nominees elected in this county, but the scaredest folks you ever saw before tho election were some of the nominees. However, all is right, for a better set of nominees would be hard to get in any county. ' Jones 'County Items. , ' The election passed off very quietly in Trenton last Tuesday. S. EKoonce Esq. is re-elected Slier iff of Jonesjcounty by a majority of 350, This speaks well for Mr. Koonce though a Democrat, he was very liber ally supported by the Republicans, who voted for a man of merit, and not on political grounds. Mr. Koonce is a model Sheriff, treating all alike, impar tial of party or color. He is mild but very firm in his official dealings, and he enters upon his second term of. office having tho good will of all. Capt. E. R. Page was re-elected to the Legislature from Jones by a majority of C65 a gain of 275 over his last election. Capt. Page's increased majority is ow ing to his conservative course while in the Legislature; besides he looked to tho interest of his constituents more than to his party, which I think very commendable in him, and so long as he pursues tho course he has heretofore done, he will be sent to the Legislature from his county. - - ----L: ....,. '-..j...: I had the pleasure ; of taking a trip from Trenton to New Berne last Satur day on the steamer Cutler. We left Trenton at 9 o'clock and arrived at New Berne aboHt 8 p. m. The river is very crooked, and the scenery along the banks is quite picturesque. The Trent River Transportation Company is very fortunate in having Mr. J. L. Kinscy an agent at Trenton. He is always willing and ready on any day of the week, in the day or night to accommodate his customers, which is very, convenient to those having business with the Company.- j. . , , . Polygamy in Utah. Salt Lake City, Nov. 10. It has come to light that at a meet ing of ;the higher priesthood after the lato conlerence, r resident .Tay lor instructed them that priests and bishops and their councillors are not entitled to hold their positions unless they qualify by becoming nolvgamists. , There are a lew such officers who are monogamists. One has since resigned rather than take another wife. - His resignation was accepted. Others are in a quandary as to what to do about it, but tuey will have to marry more women or step down and out. One has been appointed President of the Seven ties on condition that he takes a new wife. One very young and new-mado apostle, it is understood, has complied with the condition of holding his office. This is the logic or the position taken by the church. it must stand by its religion, law or no law. It shows that until the Government proves itself to be stronger than tho Mormon Church in Utah polygamy will not be, sup pressed, but rather stimulated in its growth and expansion. Denied or not, there is no doubt about the UTttll ot. this. . Key. Braxton Craven. I . 1. IA,. 1). At thirty uxiuutcs past cloven asc uigut while the stars were silonly watching above tho -great I and good, Dr. Craven ceased to tve. lie was born in KaiHlolou comity, Aug. u, lie , was raised a tanner boy and trained to lard work. From boyhood he had to think for himself and guide his own destiny. He received V. !., from Iiandolph Macon College ; A. M., iron the University (d JN. O. 1). D. from Andrew College Tenn., and LLD., from the University of Mo. He joined the .North Carolina Conference at Goldsboro in 1857. He has been secretary of the Con ference sixteen years in succession, and for twenty years a member of the General Conference. But i:c ...,.i- ii., f,i,i it i.i., HIV: Wl IV. .1 IV' IIIIWJMl-tl II , fl llll !!!.- I head aud heart alone liave directed its lortunes. hatever ,.rank m..:. 't.-- l :.. iriimyuas, a;s an iiisi.iiuiiou imi earning, she has obtained it throiigli his zeal and energy lint Dr. Craven directs licr (testiiiy no longer. ID was at mm- night the summons came, and the great heart tliat had long struggled against criticism, hatred, toil, care and trouble, ceased to throb. It was a sudden close ol a Ion and useful life. A life marked with brilliant achieveineiitsthrough great obstacles a life great because of the good accomplished, rising up unknown and sittiugdown immortal. I fur 111 I 'I'Hi'ftti iiiiiki tiiiu o well as friends, as all other great men have. Even in the rank and file of Israel's host, the dagger was not wanting, and was olteu drawn when he could not see it. There is a hand to strike the head that rises above the level, and his superior head and heart provoked onnos t 011. Hut he is cone and his like will not be seen 111 our day. i 1 - . - . . - - Tho telegram announcing his death afflicts mo as it would but few men. Not many days ago I had written him a letter of cheer, and invited him to come and spend a week with me at the sea shore. A letter which I received this morn- ing announced hisnirpose to come inalcwtiays. We had long iiccn nthnate friends. I loved him. J know trfuch ot his crreat anxietv lor Trinity and her wellare, and her eiubarrassinents helped to kill him. Not long ago I wrote him that there were men in the Conference who wanted some one else to be'-Presi dent of Trinity College. 1 begged hun to resign, l kuew lie was killiug himself at hard work, wilh out the sympathy; appreciation aud co-operation ot Methodism in North Carolina. In reply to that letter he closed thus, "I know not what trials await me nor what reverses may make my gray Hairs tingle with sorrow, but I shall endeavor to stfliul fVist in truth nnd (kith. T thank you for your words of cheer, the seiitimeuts and sill you intend. Such letters help or else I might fall down and die in these days of hardness." The burdens that he has borne, the sorrows and troubles endured, and the work done, will have their reward. Now ho is gone he will appreciated. ' How well can it be said, ' t'Servant of God, well done, ' Rest from thy loved employ, ; Tho battle fought the vict'ry won, linter thy Master's joy. ... , The voice at midnight came i He started up to hear A mortal arrow pierced his frame: He fell, but telt no tear. ' ' Now that lie is no more among us, let the alumni and former stu dents of Trinity College, who loved and appreciated him in lite, honor him iu death, by erecting to his rrniinnrv :i, tnnniimenr. thiii, will tll to those who come after us, our ap preciation ot the "prince and great man lallen this day in Israel." N. M. Jurney : Beaufort, N. C, Nov. 8, ?&. ' . .; Cottou March. By the time the Farmer and Mechanic becomes ten years older tfie world will admit that the discovery . of the insig nificant cotton plant was. an evont of almost equal importance in vhe history of modern industries as the invention of the locomotive. Fifty years ago the uie. f ' ' , ; oct-JS-diw plant was a mere weed. Forty years tt - -ago it became a Valuable crop. Thirty ; ,M Aljj'"jLJX I A. ,! "... years ago it became the King of Ameri- ' If you WoUi Uep free from maal can staples. Twenty years ago it chills, etc., try , "'-...'. changed the whole character of the ' .. American government by indirectly movokine a jrreat civil war, Ten years ago it lifted the bou th out of the ruins of reconstruction. Eight years ago liogan tQ expand us Kingaom Dy reveat nig its unsuspected capabilities, tux years ago the virtues of cotton seod oil cake for fattening cattle aroused the interest of tho world. Five years ago tho uses of cotton seed oil began to gain fjeiipv. ! recognition. And now we have proof t' -I ! . . Ti sciil meal is invahinlilo V - !' (' r--i.!v, COMMERCIAL. rtEW BlillKB MARKET, Cotton Middling 9! '; strict low middling uj; low middlings Seed cotton Extra nice, StcuVdi- narv 3c. ' ' It. . tlflRV niil Kit. r...r TV. 1,,., kick if 1.00 to Jfl.Ua per bushel. TuRTENTiNE-Receipts moderate. Firm .u. n. . I at 5.00 for yellow dip. , , , . r. I lAli J- inn at $1.50 and $1.75. 1 RurswAX- 20,-. tj hi. ..v lu Honky OOo. wr gallon . Wheat 90c. 7v IiiikIu.! KEKli- I 111 fn.il.. Htv f, 7.v 1 I Fiiesh Pobk-IOc. per pound. - EAtMvrzus. per uozen. PEANUTS-Newcro... SI. 00 r.r h,,h,l Of321bs. FiinnKti r llv.n-. Apples Mattamuskeets, 70 cts per ...... m -.rut 11UUU1 V, J ' J V. I bushel, unions !r4.U0 per bbl. 1 hab ffi.ri w si.4.t nor uusnei. lTriRt. T II,. i. . . i . f. tai-lowOo. iter lb. ,'v. .. ' ; Chickens-Grown, 50c. tier pair. Ti.i.i..i.-n &1 r ; inimio-(fi.i.iierp!ur, m-uoiwo, i.oo p5r nuxitei 11.- r .1 .,1. , ... I nuAi-ohs iriBii, si.ou per b hi: swent dO tf. ISftn. l..,ul...l Shinoi.ks-Wi. imiis i,,.-i. ,;Ti SU.uO per M. Building 5 inch, hearts. saps, ,s.ou pt-r M. W. M. POWERS, south 1 lit ) nt sti:lht,. MAKUFAt -TVISEK OF . Ktc, Kli' ili'iilcis 111 b'COVeS, OaStlllgS arid Outfits, J lit! C.-IIMirillPIl A ' Hl-tlV l.Si lUiidA l.v KiUMione, l,.ii-il Ji Co., for Kile at Uiwt itici'h nirt:Mi. Stoves i-ej)iiired at sliorl notico. , jlvSiKini 1 nyse pionMiro m imormmR mc public mat . 1 wl" K('0i "i"'?' '" 1,1 UU! Weinsteii 1 I3uil(linr A FIItKT CLASH Skatiii' Rink. Wlii'io I will lmve tlio best of modorii roller Kkntps for Hie aecoiiiiiiodal ioHofmy patrons. SkateS-FuTIlished-tO-LadieS r r ni,. vjudlgo. sp''-ii ait.Mition win i.n Mliven to iiicu- in- Kiruition siusik every night by the ITALIAN BAUD. nov. 11 (lllli. II. M. HOI.UIWKUj. The finest Manors im.l Ciguin, the celebrated Ul'.litiNKIl & KN'GKIj IlKKIt, Sour Kraut, Sardine, l.olwter, Unilmiwr and Schweitzer ciieene constantly on imu, , Killhml and I'oelTnlih's. T;. 1InPKt , , ' . .... CAEOMEOLETTE - TABLE. Something new- -the only one ever in the! city DEVIL AfrlGNG THE TAILORS In the Imlly Hulldlng on Middle Street. - r NEW liEKNE N. C. ';: AS- The only Hint class saloon In the city. (t;&w. Sino. Nov. 3. E One door INorth Cotton KxcluuiKO, CKAVKN S'l'ItKI'r, NKW 11EKNK, N. C. F. L. PERUY, rroprietor. Opon X3;-y fin cl aNTlglxt - Stewed, Fried, Broiled, Roasted. Oysters on the Half Shell. Hum Haiidwlch,-,liolO(rna Sausage, Chicken ; KftliMl, wiriiiiies, iionsiers, tanned wool. GAME IN StiASOX. Smp lvcr.v In.y. t(, w,l(!t6 lM ,e lutl,Kt Kow yrb an(, KaU. more Sporting and Illustrated Papers are on W nil ySiy KIR I IhllV " MWrWIl ill I I kllVi i For sale in New- Berno at REEL it BROS. & ASK1NS. Only SO ets - Kept. !i-il-tl. GASTON CHOUSE, S: K. STIM5HT & SON, Proprietors. Tho (mlv Virsl-elas It-mse In Ihe CltV. OYSTERS CITY ITERS. Tbis column, hi'xt la lornl ntarr i tni.m..i for l.ucal AilVHriiBin,. t . , .-..;' Wanted. io ,L,,t a "'K-nouse. Apply at 11. X v-v Journal Office. , uib reno- lun Passed by the City Council, aut'a- INmrifm 1U Iinlali.r miTA. .1... Al . ArlVinrr lha 'I . I 1 a.L- A. j 1 ,7 f V " yunotwjr vase ono- j u "'j vuuoners wnci "lty a ouereu. wm expire on the 10a of November. A f ter that date all cash Th T TT . . , , - . u. xiAauocK.: - noylltd. ' . ' , Tax Collector. vt...t n.... . .. - ,... h ' ' ' ' 1 ',,ls lr uarrM r Lmr.f .. ' a. a. ujusnison. LAflD MEI2CY ! hnvn 11 tmiiltliKjit-d lu the city of New r,r ti.i. r.n.-,,.,, ..,1, . . . ' ' "". on w.ii, nultaie lu New Heme mi m l'u- "ulMrv",J,1"l"1'!r- All imitli'ii (li-Mi-int; to tioll lands, will nnd It to tlu lr mUno.t tn pliice them lu onr A.(1KNCY IV)!-kii1l'. V 1; will .'hIvciIIm; i.ii proporty committed to ''in udl.M i, 111 Ihp Sew lt.?rtii .InmiHii. AMI W1M.MAKKKO C1IAK6E UKI.ESS A SALE Our experience in the cxninlnutionof DeetlH will enable uh to Hunrnntpe to the buyer, Hut-, iHluction in reecard to title. HOLLAND & GCIO.V. llOVlllf ; tteal KatntM Aimntt"' New Uerne, N. C. Winery. 1882-Fall -7intcr-IQG2 -OPENING- Thursday. Oct. 19, 1002 MRS. S, H. LANE & CO. Will display their CHOICE SELECTION of BONNET AND HATS In the latest Fall and Winter Styles. 'Also ' uiu,ineol Millinery Goods in; , Silks, Velvets, Satins, Fea thers, Flowers, And a Full Line of ; Ribbons. Embroidery. ', Etc. Tliii p ubllc are conlially Invited to call on' Thursday the 19th, and Inspect my Ktoclc, . . . . r. . Orders from the country solicited, anil sat Isfuetion mmranteed. " fs. S. H. Lane & Co., ; . POLLOCK STREET, outl8-dlm New Be rue, S. C. f1RS. LI. D. DEWEY, Pollock St., New Berne, N.'C. After 'a careful search in the Northern cities, the undersigned taUes pleasure In of fering for Inspection her ; CAUKFTJLLY 1 SELECTED STOCK ,of-t' ' . . :,: ' ''..'.', v i : illinery. We offer a Complete Assortment of Choicest I nnd Newest NoveltleB in ' " ' : Hats, llonncts, : Kihhons, Zephyrs, Laces and Embroidery Material of all Kinds. Kpeelal ulteiilluii has beeu given lu select ion the LATK8T HTYLB In BONNETS and HATS, nnd our KMiiOSSED, VELVJ.T ami l'LUSH IUUHON8 are the "VERY LATKHT AliONY." ' , particular notice is called to the Klejrant Display or Children's Goods, Cull and examine and get suited. ; ' II.i vln had an experience of OVER TWKX I Y- IVK YtfAUK 111 the Millinery BuslneKS, competition In my line is challenged, and a look at my stock will-convinoe the pul thut I am selling the BEHT OF GOOm A": BOTTOM PRICES. ' ; ..',.'-:. hespectfnlly, ' octltdtf . .. ; i AI. IX DEWEY. 85 C:d3 p:r C::. PAID FOR Kerosene Barrel octlldSt .; , ; V; A R. DENNi:; :, ; Executor's Notice. BATIi of Kohth Caholixa, Cniven Cminty. y '' Tile subscriber having qi.aliflcd tor of the enUite of JaueAl, t.l:skoiy, on tlio-Hli da.T ot jy.H-enihcr, A. i. i (tie Pr.l;ite Court of Craven oiium-. tiiit-K all pt'if.:!! havin!; cl;.i.. s tilt.', 1'J I'r.'Wi'Ht thrill l..r 111.' -4 1 1 d:iv iI' llV.1.. i-. W'll ! ! ' ' i i ive ' US 1'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1882, edition 1
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