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t v -. . .. . Daily mmm2 4 ovoii.in. NEW BERNE. N. G. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.. 1884. NO. 190. M LOCAL NEWS. ' jonrRBllHtiilatiire Almwiae. " Sun risee, 838 I Length of day, w Sun sets, 4:50 1 10 hours, 81 minutes. - . Moon rUes at 8:28 p. m. , Rejoice and be glad. . " President Cleveland. 4 ' , s ';. Hip, hip! hip! hip! 1 hurrah lit f '- , The walls of Mace 'shriek store on tho . burnt district are about completed. Trent Council, No. 411, Royal Ar canum, hold regular meeting Jto-night v Burrus and Moore are building a row of brick stalls in the rear of their stores. V.( " The walls of the Burrus & Moore ; brick stores are completed and the car- - penters are ruehing the work on the in- side, j . " . . - "Now, Lord, I'in ready to die," said 'Van. enthusiastic Democrat on bearing the news of : Cleveland's, election Jast night ! v:i; .. '' ". 'The Dimocrat is a great party," says - Moses Bryan, "it fit the old Whigs, it fit the Knownothings and now its fighting - jib arid I'm f raid dey '11 get us yet. " - . ' The Disciples are holding thoir annual " State Convention at Wheat Swamp ' Church Lenoir county, this week. Mr. , N. S. Richardson, of this place, is in at - . tendance. ' n . . v v The' Pembrook Lawn TenniB Clnb . will hold a meeting to-night at 7i o'clock - at the residence of Mr. William Hollis- 7 tar. A full attendance desired. Im portaat business. t "While the boys were serenading last "' night Captains Gates and J. J Robereon two old war-horses,, were picked up ' and toated around by the enthusiastic V v young Democracy. - ' One of our typos, R, R. Hill, had a lino boy born unto him two weeks ago. Last night when the. news came in from . ' -the Presidential election he said : "That , boy must be named Cleveland. " An enthusiastic young Democrat went . . whirling down Craven street last night after hearing of Cleveland's election, spreading; tho news: "He's ' got 18 in New York, 3 in Indiana and, ho s tied 'em in Illinois." Mr. M. A Moseley, advance repre- !f sontative of Miss Kittie Rhodes' Dra- matio Troupe, is in the city. Tho troupe i' i. - is represented as first class in every re ' apectuwith,a . fine orchestra and. brass, band. It will appear at the theatro in this cjty next Monday evening, the 10th, flaa Pnnotitin Wpfltorii f!nm(rlv. in the Mljiss. There was great rjoicing among the Democrats last night over the ne ws of Cleveland's election. The meinbois of the Cleveland and Scales Club rushed to their headquarters, illuminated Pollock street with' bonfires and 'sky rockets, serenaded tho city, with tin horns, drums, eto., etc. ' The Republican Club ' had a cold meeting, adjourned, and Ed. Tucker went down Craven street, shak ing his fist at the telegraph office, de claring that Blaine was elected. When asked where he got his information he replied? "At the Club room." H - 1 Death of an Aged Ladf. Mr. A. W. Edwards, of this city, re ceived a telegram on Wednesday night announcing the death of his mother, whioh occurred at Portsmouth, Va., on theGthinst. at the advanced age of 84 years; -V ''-' K -: 1 ' FlnoCoUOB. v- .,; We Were shown by Mr. Geo. Alien a few' days ago a sample of the Texas cot ton grown by Mallett Bros, at Riverdale, It is far above the ordinary cotton in " staple and will grade higher, and con sequenlly ' when properly ginned will bring more money. Craven County's Vote. The, board of county canvassers met at the Court house on yesterday to can . vass and determine the vote cast in ,he election on Tuesday. Every precinct was represented except Adams creek. Tho board remained in session-until after night, waiting for the returns from this precinct, but they failed to appear until about fifteen minutes after the board had closed its work and ad r journod. The v6t6 of this precinct was 11 Democratic arid 80 Republican votes, The following is, the cfilcial-vote, excepting county officers Democratic electors, 1,880; Republican electors, 3,539. v ' ' : .r, For Governor,. Scales, 1,308; . York, 2,539. ; ,v.-vVi-, Fol Justice of the Supreme Court, Merrlmon, 1,811 j RussellS.oM. " For Congress, Wood ard, "1,280 -' O Tiara, 2,687. . , y "' For the Senate, Holland, 1,261; White, 2,500; Clarke, 80; W H. Ernul, 56. For the House, Russell, 1,207; Hussey 2,437; W. B. Morris, 29; J. W.' Biddle, 1 x'iie vote for Governor shows a gain for th Democrats over. the vote of 1880 c f 113 tad a dccieaso of the Republican a r.nt P" Tba Election Rciarni, " ' ' ' Much anxiety wa3 felt throughout the day yesterday concerning the Presiden tial election. The vote in New York and Indiana as indicated byourbul- letins, is so close that it will probably require the oflloial count to determine the result. Mr. Jas. A. Bryan received a telegram yesterday morning announc ing that Cleveland had carried New York beyond a doubt, notwithstanding he had been cheated out of 80.0C0 votes in the city. - Later in the day Mr. R. Q. Mai let t received a telegram from New York with the same good news. In the meantime our bulletins indicated that Blaine was gaining and would prob ably carry the Stato by a small plu rality. Several ethtr private dispatches were received declaring that New York was safe for Cleveland and that he was certainly elected. About Ci o'clock a bulletin was received from Chuirman Manning which we publish elsewhere, and then the boys went wild. Several bulletins afterwards, however, threw doubt upon the result again, but private dispatches, many of which were re ceived, continued to assure us that Cleveland was surely elected, and upon this information we croweth. Heturn From Jonea. Wo have had several reports from the election in Jones county, but our friends all confine themselves to the contest be tween Poarsall aud Strayhorn, and Parker and koouce Now we kaowit is important to tho poople throughout the Stato to know who is elected uhoriff of Jones imd that Pearsall, .Democrat, is elected to tho Legislature, but, as a matter of news, we would like to know the voto for Scales and the other State officers. For the benefit of our friends up there we now inform them that the election of Pearsall and Koonco has been announced and duly heralded to tha world. Now lot uh hear from Scales and Cleveland. b;nce tiie above was m type wo re ceived the following by telephone from Polloksvillo: The official vote of Jones county gives the following majorities, to-wit : Ulevelund 7; York 9; Thompson, Democrat for tho Senate, 100: Pearsall, Democrat, for the House. 75; Koonce, Independent for Sheriff, 91; Wilson, Republican, Register of Deeds, 275, i wo years ago rage, icepuDlican, was elected to the House by six hundred majority This time he is beaten for the Senate by Thompson, in Jones county, one hundred majority. Two years ago Jones county went Republi can on tne fetate ticket by 1(50 majority This year Cleveland's electors carry it by seven wnicu 13 a Uemocratio gain of 17a. Jones county is redeemed. D. S. Baerus, The State Election. The only difficulty about the election in JN or tn (Jarouua now is ascertaining Scales' majority. The official returns of tho different couutios were to be made up yesterday and it will be several days before they can be reported Enough has been heard, however, to put the State down for Cleveland and Scales by a large majority. The News and Cbserver sums up the result as fol lows: ' Never was victory more thorough and complete than that we have gained in INortU Carolina. Two years .ago we barely escaped defeat, to day we have a proud majority of 20,000. We elect every Congressman except in the black district. We have the legislature by a larger majority than at any previous election. We have carried more coun ties than ever before. . The majority on the State ticket is so large that it is difficult to estimate it. Our congressmen have been elected by good majorities. The fourth district baa covered itself with glory." Gen. Cox will have near 5,000 majority a compliment he well deserves at the hands of a constituency he has so faithfully and . efficiently served. " Indeed there is everything to make us rejoice over the result in tne State, We have as far as we have heard failed to elect no candidate whose election we had any reason to expect, while we have been successful in many quarters where there was but slight nope of viotory. Wake county is but a sample the same effort that was made nere, the same gratifying gains that were made here, were made elsewhere. There was a general outpouring of the people. Here,.with us, there were many reas sonsforour victory; and chief among them was the fact that we had good organization, y Uur people owe thanks in large degree 1 Mr. Sam. F. Mordecai, who devoted himself to that work with great as siduity, Tho work was well done and the result is apparent. We say that organization was a potent influence we do not mean that it was the only one. The separate canvass was also an element of strength. , It worked well And now that Wake ' county, has been redeemed, we can hold it and will Let our people stand together and all will be well hereafter. . vt , ' . To 'anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that riso Cure for " Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad drens, E. T. Hazeltine.' , Warren, Tn , jVC3('"w CLEVELAND ELECTED New York, Nov. 6, 1145 a. m. Cleve land is gaining in New York State and chances are in his favor. New York Gov. Cleveland and the Democratic Committee have special dis patones snowing Democratic gains which they claim will give them the State. New York 1802 districts in New York State, outside the cities of New York and Brooklyn, gives Blaine 894,934 Cleveland 838,030; Butler 10,638; St, Johns 20,188. Cleveland now leading uy i,78i votes. new York KensstBller county official returns increases Ulaine's vote 430. Monroe county official returns increase Blaine s yote 216. This makes Cleve land lead on State 1,130. xxew iorx 1,812 election districts in the State, outside of the cities of New York and Brooklyn, gives Blairi 896,550 Cleveland 839.162; Butler 10,695; St, Johns 20,248. Now York 1.S53 election districts in New York State, outside the cities of New York and Brooklyn, gives Blaine 403,621; Cleveland 845,028; Butler 10,839; St. Johns 20,7:0. New York The total retnrns so far received from New York, with 57 elec tion districts to hear from, gives Blaine ooa.eiu; uieveiand oo3,J;b4; Republican plurality 615. This includes New York City and Brooklyn and every county in the State and correction of the figures heretofore received. The corrections are made upon complete official returns from the various counties. New York, 015-With 41 districts from the vote of the entire State tho vote is as follows: Blaine 554,889 Cleveland 554,416. Blaine's plurality 473. The revision of these returns by comparison of majorities reported, with the full official vote of Erie, and Ulster counties and tho correction of an error made by a polling clerk in Richmond county and just discovered, make the figures: Blaine 554,739; Cleveland 554,379. Blaine's plurality 860. The following corrections have been made in previous footings on account of the reception of official figures from Cayuga, Tompkins, Herkimer, Oneida and Ontario counties give Republican gains of 73 and Democratic gains of 191. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 6. The State is very close: it will probably require the official count to decide. Returns received from nearly half the State are rather favorable to the Republicans and would indicate a plurality for them of over 2,000. Indiana 751 voting places show a net Republican gain of 5.817. Indianapolis Regular returns by precincts continue to show average Re publican gains sufficient to give them the State by a small majority, but the Democratic committee has advice show ing large Democratic gains in districts not reported. This may give the State to the Democrats, although the majority will be small. The official returns by counties will be made to day. Five counties in Nevada gives Blaine 704 majority and one county gives Cleveland zi majority. St. Louis, Mo. Indications are that Marmaduke, Democrat for Governor, has 10,000 majority and Cleveland's plurality in the State will be about 20,000. The Democrats elect 12 Con gressmen and the Republicans 2. A gain of 2. Richmond, Va., Nov. 6. Great re joicing among Democrats; firing cannon in streets and singing songs. Kepubu- cau committee of New York still claim the State by 270. ' Indiana. umcial vote on complete returns from 80 counties, one-third of State, give Blaine 77,836: Cleveland, 73,419. Gave Hewitt, Republican, for Secretary of State, 68,179; Myers, Demo crat, 67,675; this shows a Democratic gain of 6,744; Republican gain of 9,657; net republican gain of o,41d. Richmond, Va., Nov. 6th, 1884. Chairman Manning, of New York State Democratic; Committee, says official returns from every county and city in tne State gives (Cleveland a ma- jority of 8,G00, and that ira$achination or fraud can change the vote. Includ ing Indiana; which has also gone Demo cratic. Cleveland has 219 electoral votes, 18 more than a majority of the Colleges., , . Teee, Speclnl to the Journal. - - Norfolk, Va., Nov. C, 1884 H. S. Ncnn: Great excitement here, Cleveland's election conceded. T. J. Latham. ;"' Peteesbubq, Va., 1:30 p. m C. M. Komain: Cleveland's election concedod at eight o'clock.- ; Mason. v V Petfusbuho, Va.; 0:87. p. m. . Chas. Romain: Cleveland . surely The following private dispatch was received by Mr- C. . Foy, at half past eight last night Dated at Brooklyn, New York, Nov. 6th, 1884: To C. E. Foy, New Berne, N. C: New York is safe for Cleveland by a! 9 fair majority. E. Snedeker. Craven at the Exposition. In the Craven countv exhibit the first thing that attracts attention is the im-1 mouse wugaior measuring eleven reel wnicn was prepared bv Mr. T. F. Clarke of Newbern, who is a professional taxi dermist, next conies the beautiful lis exhibit consisting of thirty-three differ ent Kinds, all of which were prepared by Mrs. M. D. Morgan, of Newbern, whose work" in ichthytaxedermy has won for her a wide reputation. Her coiled rattlesnake and stuffed birds draw exclamations of praise from every one who sees them. The last, bvno means least, of her exhibits is her beau tiful feather work. Her fans are mar vels of delicate beauty and are shown in every variety of featheis, the handles being noticeable for their rustic beauty. In feather work sho also shows a beau tiful turban, with birds head in front, and some elegant muffs and feather boas. One is particularly beautiful made of the feathers of the Hell-diver, and lined with delicate blue satin. All of this exhibit of "Clarke and Morgan" is loaned tho State to bo sent to New Orleans uuder the care of Mr. T. P. Clarke. Mrs. Morgan is the only known lady ichthytaxidermist. Miss Duffy, of New Berne, shows a beautiful bonnet made of the feathers of the Mallard duck and valued at $25. She also shows beautiful feather fans. Miss Pigott shows some straw work. Mrs. Thomas some beautiful embroidery and lace work. Mrs. Knox shows a quilt with a piece of a dress of "Lady Wash ington's worn at Mt. Vernon. Farmer and Mechanic. Notice to Mariners. Notico is hereby given that, on and after November 15, 1884, a fixed red ltlit will be exhibited at West Flat, near Catskill Landing, Hudson river, New York. The light will be shown from a wes tern river lantern suspended at the height of 14 feet from the arm of a stake which is supported at the foot by a dolphin consisting of four piles. The light should be seen in clear weather, from the deck of a vessel 12 feet above the river, 5 miles. By order of the Lighthouse Board: Stephen C. Rowan, Vice-Admiral U. S. Navy, Chm'n. Empeeob William Jealous of His Son. A curioug anecdoto has been tola ol the I'Juiporor v imam of Germany. ' An artist was com manded to paint some court cere mony, and brought some sketches to the Emperor. Instead, however, of representing the Crown Prince standing upright by his lather's side, the painter had sketched him with one loot on the step ot the throne where the Emperor was seated. His Majesty at once seized a pencil, scratched out the obnox ious foot, and drew it in its proper place, writing on the margin: "Not yet." The health and beauty of children can be restored by giving them Shrin- er's Indian Vermifuge to kill the worms that darken their complexion. Trial proves that honesty is the best policy in medicine as well as in other things. Ayer's sarsaparula is a genu ine preparation, an unequalled blood purifier, decidedly superior to all others. Malarial Poison. Rome, Ga., May 23, 1883. In 1880 1 came from the North to take charge of the gas works in Rome, as su perintendent, and after the overflow, whicn occurred in tne spring following. I was very much exposed to malarial poison, and in 1882 found my blood so contaminated with tbe poison that I was forced to give up business. I was treated by the Rome physicians without relief, they advising me to go North, which I did. The doctors North told me that my only hope was to return to the milder climate, and accordingly l came back to Rome, completely broken down and nearly a skeleton. My trouble finally determined in an abscess of the liver, and nearly every one (myself in cluded) thought I was doomed to ciie within a lew days, in this condition i was advised by a friend to take Swift s Specific, and I took it just as a drown ing man would catch at a straw, but as soon as my system got under the influ ence Of the remedy, the abscess came to a point and burst, passing off without pain. In fifteen days after this I was up at my work, and haye since enjoyed excellent health. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. v . . lanu, Ga., 155 W. 23d St., N. Y., and lOH DWUh DUWU1U UVitKinnvl U. XVI- 1205 Chestnut Bt., rnua. Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Morfr- MnnLfi liaaHa I av KMifla n 1 nrOTrfl fn hand :; married. 1-. On the 8d inst., by the Rev. C. A. Jenkens, Mr. W. T. Roberts to Miss Annie E. Hooker. , . i -"' ... May peace and happiness be theirs. : WED,. . ., .A-T : : In Philadelphia, Not. 4th, in the 51st vear of his aee. Cartain JohnP. Dilling ham, for many years a resident of this COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 5. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures easy; spots quiet. Middling 9 7-8; Low Middlina 3-8: Good Ordinary 8 3-4. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENDiQ. 10.00 9.90 9.90 9.90, 9.98 9.98 10.11 10.12 XT .! rwC;' February New Berne market auiet. Sales oi 98 bales at 9 to 9 1-4. Middling 9; Low Middling 8 3-4 uood Ordinary 8 7-10. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and avan nah upland 90 to 81.00. Tide-water 1.10 to 81.25. New Berne upland 80 to 90. 009IKSTIC MARKET. Cottonseed $10.00 for Oct. Seed Cotton 52.75. Barrels Kerosene. 49 gals.. 85o. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. Tar 75o.a81.25. Corn 16a75c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey COc. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. Lard 13c. per lb. Eaas 18c. per dozen. r i'.ksii JrORK oaUc. per pound. Peanuts Sl.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions ?1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hidrs Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring 20a30c. Meat, 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, 81.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. per bush. PEACHES-50a60c. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. Turnips Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and mm. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, '3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies lOalOJc. 'STATU OF NOUTII CAltOLINA, craven county. s FOR SALE. Under a rower conferred upo us by virtue of a certain mortgage executed by the Holy OiossOuild of tlie City of New Heme, bear ing dte the 7th day of June, 1882, and regis tered in the records of Craven County In book No. 84, folio o7S. 57U, 577 We will sell at the Court House door, in the city of New Berne, at Publlo Auction, for cash on the 9th day of February, 1885, the aforesaid mortgaged property now commonly known us the "Memorial Chapel." situated on Cvorge street in the city of New Berne, a tun description or. which may be had by refer eiice to the records as above set forth. UKOKGK B. GUION. I JOHN DUNN, ( Mortgagees Aonvr oi tj. n. winumi, uec u. By HOLLAND & GUION, nov7td Attorneys. C. R. THOMAS, Jr., Attorney a,t Law, BEAUFORT, N. C. Ofllco on corner of Turner nnd Front streets. Will practice In Carteret mid adjoining con ones. l'rompt attention to collection of claims, novl dwly cTr. tiiomas, attorney at law. Office on Craven street, In Stanly Building, near corner ot h'ouock street. nov4uwly NOTICE. SALE OF LAND, Pursuant to a Judgment In the action In the superior court or craven county, where in E. B. Cox, administrator of Thomas E Gnskins. Is plaintiff, and L. H. Bpler and an- other Is defendant, I will expose for sale at the court house In the city of Newbern, on Monday, the 1st day of December, 1881, at 12 o'clock, tnat certain tractor lanu situated in said county on Neuse toad, bounded as fol lows: Beginning at a point on said road where a bridge crosses Hussell's branch, runs thenje with said Russell's branch to Half Moon eanal. thence southwardly with said canal to a bridge that crosses said canal at tlie division line between Kate Cobb and said Spier, thence up and with the cart road that crosses said bridge to a ditch at the corner of said Cobb's yard fence, thence with said ditch to Neuse road, thence up Neuse roa4 to the beginning. Also a tract of land beginning at the point or intersection or gam Neuse road and the Dover road, runs thence up the Neuse rood to a point from which a line drawn directly south to the Dover road will cut oil between said line, the Neuse and Do ver roads, two acres, thence along said line to the Dover road, thence with the Dover road to tne beginning. Terms of sale, caJh. E. W. CARPENTER, Commissioner, First-Glass CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, CIGARS, Tobacco and Snuff. No. I Butter and Cheese, Boston Maokerel, penny a piece to twenty cents per dozen. At r. E. HA.NFF'8. oc8 d3m . Broad street. H. J. 15AKER & BR0., 215 Pearl St., New York. PROPEIRTOBS OF THE I . t , 1 . . . . MSI lDQlil UHemiCal VYOrKS. IMPORTERS OF TjaSt India Goods. Chemical I ' Etc., Etc. MANUFACTURERS OF - H. J. Baker & Bro's. Special Truck Fertilizer. For testimonials and any information oall on cr address . J. J. WOLFENDEN, ;: K13W BERNE, N. C,, ' Qcncral Agent for florth Carolina, PEA-GROWERS, ATTENTIOH ! KIT! WT'H ' , nelsTjratel Preinier EilraEarlTPcat At $3.50 per Bushel, ; ! Direct from the Grow rr. In Scaled Ban Delivered lu Novberue. . ThBt nil rony plant Itnlat's Premier Pea and save money at tlie start, we will deliver free In Newberue nil onifis of from one buslielto ono hundred bushels at $3.50 per bushel, cash with order. This pen has made Its crop In forty-five days ' In agoodsciuion. , . None Other so Early. None so Products. Mr. E. 11. Coxwu s: "The RkIbC. Extra Karly Pras I planted last year were the enrlleKi nnd most pindttctlve Ihad," . .nuw is me nine 10 gel up your clubs. ROBERT BUIST, Jr. SEED GROWER, " 933 and 924 Mnrfect St., I'hllada, Pa. novl dw2m CENTRAL EO TEL BAR BILLIARD ROOM. iSVEKYTIHNG FIItST CLASS. Capt. SAM B. WATERS, Prop'r. Ue.tr Entrance from the Hotel. scSdlj- Middle St Shv Be rue. Jf. fe. Sulphate of Ammonia,' Dissolved Bono. Ground Bone,; Sulphate Potash, 40 per cent. Actual Potash Muriate of Potash, Nitrate of Potash, " Nitrate of Soda, Sulphate ol Soda, Sulphate ?.fajjnesia. ' , Land Plaster, BAKEE'3 SPECIAL TRUCK FEKTILIZER, CALL ON OR ADDRESS- J, J. W0LFENDEN, NEW BEKNE, N. C. ' ocl'3 dw tf IlAltDWARE, , Guns and Gun Imulements. C00KIN8 & HEATING STOYES, SASH. BOORS, BLINDS and MOULDING, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, ' PAINTS, OILS AND PUTTY. For the best goods nnd lowest prices call Ol L. H. CUTLEB'S, KfiW BERNE, N. C. MRS. DEWEY IS AT HOME AGAIN FROM " The florihern Harket, And will be ready on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, To show tlie - Most Astonishing (In price and quality) ' . O Millinery; Ever brought here. Cdme to see ns whether you want to buv or nor.. int to see how pretty and handsome are our gooas, ana aoove all how cheap. Fresh Ileals, The Best the Market Bfford. Pork Bacaat and Becfcan be found ' , . v" CHAS. K. NELSON'S, On Broad Street,; ocSdSm' AtOldBtand. FIRST-CLASS HAND MADE!C":. r-n j?t C. E. FOT'3 eWi Cood authority. Masc city. i i . ocixi u wu
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1884, edition 1
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