Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 7, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
X a ly Journal VOL. DL-NO. 189. tfEW BERNE. N. 0.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1890. PRICE 5 CENTS. The 7- BUSINESS LOCALS. FRESH ALL PORK SAUSAGE thU morning. N, Wbitfosd. A- LM AS ACS for 1891. Turner 'i and , Branson's at L S. Wood's. n7 2t TE;ErvED TODAY a new TODAY a new lot of XV Prepared and Unprepared Buck wheat, bologna Sausages, Fulton Mr- 'ket Corned Beef. We alto koep a full line of other Choicu Family Groceries. "Uiveue a trial ami be convinced that ' we are selling fine groceries as cheap as the cheapest. Rffp c fully, CHURCHILL & PARKER, Rroad Street. AN established, tbriing little bus! aeei can be bought out cheap Apply at cnce at Journal office. 28 lw LOANED A. (iaugiui; Rod and a Wantage Rod Party that bor rowed will pleas;- return them and oblige James Redmond. OUR ZEIOLER BROS. SHOES have arrived, ' OCUtf BAKRISQTON & rU'XTEK. ELM CITY STEAM LAUNDRY now ready for wo:k ca collars, cuffs and shirts. Work tuny be lelt nt tne ou!2if. etoie of James M. Howard. CERTIFICATE No. 1209. of theRtock of the A. & N. 0. R R Cc. having been lost, applicr t'on will bo made for a duplicate. oBt25 30 il C A Palmer. 1 ROBERTS & liRO urc receiving At their fjll tttock Hoot and Shots, Dry Good, Gr ic!-ri" nd Provisions. Thi y buy si hf!q".i trtt m and can eive jou Low Pric 'B. au20 'THE 1 fo 'HE TAYLOR ADJUiFAI-.K SHOE for l ilie Nnw nti1 mHrv-lou4 in vent! iu. ri.-e itiioplo. N. AHI'SN, j:S if Oyponito Journal Otlke, LD PAPERi for p 'e in an qurm W till." - at Journal oflioo Clear the irack lor the South. Now lor tbt Sou h. improvements, 'all over The South enters th? race for intellectual and maleiiul suprc in icy. 5 . - - - - We touch our hats to the Tariff and Force bill. Thauks, veiy inauy thanks. Senator IIeaest is said to l e dickering for the New Yoik S:ar for his son, now proprietor of the San Francisco Examiner. SurposE lngalls had to give a bond before ho could sit in the Senate, do you suppose Vance and Hansom would go on his bond I A LAW went into effect in Louisi anna last Friday requiring the railroad companies, to furnish separate cars for white and colored persons. "McKinley of Ohio seems to be elected by a small majority." All right. He will be fed from the same spoon- that Eeed passed among Democrats. - Now is the time for Eastern North Carolina to rise in her strength and beauty. The billows have receded and we can now ' gather pearls on the sea' shore. ,s If Keed hal to give a bond as Speaker of the House, would Hen derson and Alexander sign it! " Would Breckinridge, Crisp and Mills go on it "from personal con - "siderations !" Very happy over the general result, we offer special congratula tions to our friends in Wake and ,V Hew ' Hanovef.' ; Ashe, Daniels, , Bonitz and Kingsbury, Bernard , and Duffy, we salute yon 1 : OhAtjroey DEPEW, .learned , while in Europe that Bismarck did bis bei to bring oh a war between . Germany , and ; the United States at the time of theSamoan troubles, bat Emperor- William overruled "" :tTnE Louisville Courier-Journal , jremarks HVat "the false census deserves to be booted from one end of the'- country? to the other," and the bosses who are responsible for it deserve to - be booted," ditto. v Morning. Star. t ? . ' A l... II .-Li'"'" - Jl bear got into the corn field, . and It was proposed to prevent him - from eatingth0, corna The neigfr bora assembled and were for driving Mm oat) but a good natur- ed Johnnie said ''as- the bear has ' gotten in with mucb . labor and great danger he iVentitled to the corn J'' The1 bear' Is. the ilepubli can, and Johnie is the good natured Democrat woo goes ou uis Dona. In yesterday's note we said: "The whipped roosters of Craven are crowing tastily over the general result. Hurrah." We understand that some persons think that shot was fired at our candidates. Not at all. It includes us all. If there is a Democrat iu Craven who did not wear his spurs last Tuesday we are not uvrare of it. According to Latham, Alexan der & Co., New York, the cotton crop of last year was 7,307,281 bales, valued at $373,102,831. The value of the exports 250,507,334, and homo consumption 122,574 497. They say the crop was over estimated. The present crop they put at 7,500,000. Other estimates make it more. They say that those in the South eugaged iu the cotton mule last year were successful. Wilmingtou Messenger. LOCAL NEWS. A'Eir ADVERTISEMENTS. Read Tins. N. Wiirrii'ORD- S.iusage. L S. W03D Almanacs. Bid Ike- Returned from Kinston. Cotton. New Bern 9 market Sales of 124b;ilcaat8t-8 to 9 18. The official returns from Jones county ives Mewborne a majority of 250 HudUoc 43 o,!d Oilman 77. The barber shop of Joliu Urivunlne been permanently located in the brick row on Middle etreet, where it h being fitted up in the best of order. The Woman's Missionary 8ociety of Centenary M E. Church will meet nt Mrs. Georgo Henderson's re idenco this afternoon at 4 o.clock. A full utteu dane is desired . Tin Rose Odborne tioupo will appear at the theatre tonight in the . melo drama, "Satan." Tiokets will be on Bile this morning at Gooding's drug store at 9:80 o'clook. There will ba a Contribution Party given by the M. E. Church Working Society tonight at the residence of Mr T. A. Green, corner Pollock and Han cock streets Admission 10 cents. Our townsman' Mr. R. Barry, has purchrsed one dozen New Jeraey chest' nuts which he expects to plant fer ex periment, f hey are about four times the size of the nut generally seen on the market. Peisocal. The family of Mr. J. J. Laseiter re turned last night from a week's visit to relatives in Kinston. Mr. Henry R. Bryan, jr., the assistant aent of the Carolina Central railroad at Charlotte, arrived last night for a visit to his father. Mrs. M. E. Manly and Miss Maria Manly returned home last night from a visit to Mrs. Manly 'a daughter, Mrs. Whedbee, in Baltimore. Mrs. Wm. Sultan and Mrs. W. H, Cohen returned last night from a visit to relatives in New York. Mr. Wm. Cohen returned from a busi ness trip to New York. Mrs. Jas. A. Bryan returned from spending the summer in New York and Saratoga. . Mr. J. W, Grainger, of Kinstor, chairman Democratic Ex. committee of Lenoir oounty, is in the city. Hi con cedes Cheatham's election. The Stimson Lumbjr Company The smaller mill of the Stimeon Lumber Company is now conitantly running and exporting quantities of cealing and flooring. The new and large? mill has cot yet commenced work but nevertheless it presents to the speoUtor a scene of activity. A force ot hands are busily ongagod get ting the mill la readiness for running. The five large boilers have been brioked up, the shafting ia being placed in po sition and additional buildings erected conspicuous among which is another immense shed 58x180 feet for the kiln dried dressed lumber while in process of loading on the oars. The saw used will be a band saw, guaranteed to cut not less than 35,000 feet per day whioh It considerable below its capaoity This kind of saw causes less waste than any other in use, making a saving of about one plank in eight as compared with ordinary saws. ; There will ba a number of planing machines, a moulding michinv latha machine, eta, put" in, Part of the maohinery has already arrived and the remainder will joon b here and will be put In its working position as early as practicable and the mill ia expected to start about Christmas. r : .The declining poweri of old age may be wonderfully reouperated and sua talnei by the daliy use of Hood's Sarsa parilla. , --k -4;li ELECTION NEWS. NO CHANUE SATE FOR THE BET TER. It Has Been Nothing Less Than a Monster Tidal Ware In the JSorth and West. Not only have the wealthy and great manufacturing States of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts elected Democratic Governors, but New Hampshire, Wis consin and Michigan also. Such a mighty change and reversing the order of things has not been equaled for years, and it only goes to show that tyranny and oppression cannot live in this free and fair land of ours. THE GLORIOUS VICTOGY! THE URAND RESULTS OF TUESDAY'S BATTLE. NEW YORK. New York. Nov. 5. The Evening World estimates that the Democrats will have a maiority in the next Con- urese ot Detween 06 ana Uf. Toe Mail and Express concedes a Democratic majority of "U least 50. " The Evening Sun places the Democratic majority at about 53." Roiurns up to noon show that the Democrats have elected 67 Assembly men in this State and the Republicans 1 wo districts are still somewhat in oubt, with probability in favor of the Republican?. To secure a majority on joint ballot the Democrats require 68, he Republicans 62, as the Republicans :iv 10 Senators and the Democrats 13. It locks therefore like a tie on joint ballot. Now York's delegation in the 52 J Oougross, should Coomts be defeated, will consist of 20 Democrats and 14 Republicans. This just reverses the pobitton of the t vo parties as represent ed in thj 51st Congress, where the Re publicans have 20 and the Democrats 14 F M Scott, dofeatod candidate for Myr, on the Fusion ticket, speaking r me. election today, attributed his do- oat to the anti-McKinley feeling, w hu h he eiild was stronger in this city lian in any part of the country. Among telegrams sent Governor Hill, the una which gave him special satis faction, is the following: 'Lima, Ohio Congratulations. Ohio elects 14 Democratic Congressmen, a gain of 9. McKinley and Foster are both defeated. "Calvin 8. Brice." Clinton B. Davis, Chairman of the Connecticut Democratic State Com oiittee, wired: "Three Democratic Congressmen elecsed. The State ticket is elected by one hundred majority The Senate is Democratic; the House is Republican. Majority on pint ballot, 18 Republican." T. B Riley, Chairman of the West Virginia State Committee, telegraphed Democrats elect four Congressmen, a majority ot the Legislature, and carry the State by from 3,000 to 5,000." OHIO. Columbus, Nov. 5, According to re turns so far as received at 6 o'clock this evening the Ohio Congressmen elected are seven Republicans ana four teeu Democrats. Cleveland, O.. Nov. 5. A late dis patch from McKinley 'a district says Late returns increase McKinley 's gains and show an approximate majority of 14o in the district. WISCONSIN. Milwaukik, November 5. Chairman Payne, of the Republican State Cen tral committee at this hour, 11 a.m. gives the State and legislature to the Democrats, and eaya that Wisconsin will stand six democrats to three Re publicans. MINNESOTA, Sn. Paul, Nov.. 5. By yesterday's election Gov. Merriam's 24,000 of two years ago has been reduced bo greatly that there was apparent reason for the Democratic claim that he had been de feated. Suoh, however, does not prove to bo the case, for he ia re-elected, but by a greatly reduced plurality. One and possibly two officials chosen from the State tickets ate Democrats. MICHIGAN. Detroit, Nov. 5. Michigan's Demo cratic gain is five, and probably more, On Governor, Winans, Demoorat, has snowed under Turner, Republican, and his plurality is now estimated at 11,000 VIRGINIA. Richmond, Nov. 5. Further returns from the election in this State yesterday leave no doubt that ten Democratic Congressmen are elected . The Demo oratio gains were 11,612; the Republi cans gain l,auo. DLEAWARE. Wilmington, Nov. 5. Complete re turns from the whole State give Rey nolds, dem., for Governor, 445 major ity, and Causey, dem for ooograas 614 majority. NEBRASKA. Omaha, Nov. 5. --Returns are still meagre, but indicate the probable eleo tion of Boyd, dem., for governor by small plurality. KANSAS. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 5. The Rs publican candidate for Governor beaten and aiz or seven of the Repub lioan Congressional candidates are de feated. The legislature stands 95 Far mers,' Allianoemen and Democrats against 80 Republicans,, whioh may defeat senator lngaua. . "V CRAVEN COUNTY, i.v! V;'' 8TATINT0N9, ,h v Senate, Perry 83; Bull 74. House, Hardison 88; Chatman 74. Treaa.v Daniela 26. Moaely 61. Beg. Deeds, Biddle 26; Green 81." Clfe Court, Watson 28; Carpenter 84 Bberin. Lane 28: Williams 83, Surveyor, Marshall 20; Loviok 83, Coroner, Hoghea 26iOden 81. Cong.. Mewborne 83; Cheatham 74. Solicitor, Uruzard ; White . IXltPLE'S. Senate, Perry 16; Ball 144. House, Hardison 16; Cbatman 144. Treasurer, Daniels 16; Moeely 144. Register Deeds, Biddle 16; Green 144. Surveyor, Marshall 15; Lovick 145. Cl'k U't, Watson 15: Carpenter 145. Sheriff, Lane 16; Williams 144. Coroner. Hughes 16; Oden 144. uong., Mewborne 16; Cheatham 144. Solicitor, Grizzard 16; White 144. RUSSELL'S. Senate, Perry 84; Bull 84. House, Hardison 84; Chatman 64. Trees., Daniela 83; Moseley 83. Reg. of Deeds, Biddle 94; Green 74. Clk. Court, Watson 83; Carpenter 83. Sheriff, Lane 91; Williams 76. Surveyor, Marshall 84; Loviok 83. Coroner, Hughes 84; Oden 82. Cong.. Mewborne 83; Cheatham 83. Solioitor, Grizzard 83; White 85. CORE CREEK. Senate, Perry 56; Bull 13. House, Hardison 56; Chatman 12. Treasurer, Daniels 57; Mosely 13. Keg. of. Deeds, Biddle 57; Green 13. Clk. Court, Watson 57: Carpenter 13. Hheritf, Lane 60; Williams 13. Surveyor, Marshall 57: Lovick 13. Coroner, Huphes 56; Oden 13. Cong., Mewborne 57; Cheatham 10. Solicitor, Grizzard ; White . DAWSON'S STORE. Senate, Perry 52; Bull 59. House, Hardison 52; Chatman 59. Treasurer, Daniels 52; Mosely CO. Keg. of Deeds, Biddle 52; Green 61. Clk. Court, Watson 52; Carpenter 61. Sheriff, Lane 53; Williams CO. Surveyor, Marshall 52; Lovick CI. Coroner, Hughes 52; Oden 61. Cong., Mewborne 50; Cheathim C2. Solicitor, Grizzard ; White . ARNOLD'S STORE. Senate, Perry 59; Bull 49, House, Hardison 59; Chatman 43. Sheriff, Lane 78; Williams 31. Reg. Deeds, Biddle 62; Green 43. Clk. Court, Watson 61: Carpenter 49- Treasurer, Daniels 62: Mosely 48. Surveyor, Marshall 62; Loviok 43. Coroner, Hughes 62; Oden 48. Cong. Mewborne 58; Cheatham 47. Solicitor, Grizzard ; White 47. New Berne Ahead The Chapel Hillian.a paper published by the students of the State University, sayt: At a recent meeting of the Senior class the following officers were elect- Preeident, Sbcpard Bryan. New Berne; Vice-PreBideut, J. M. Morehead. Lieassviue; aeoretery and Treasurer W. W. Davies, W. Davies, Drapersville. Va Prophot, F. H. Batchelor, Raleigh; Orator, Plato Collins. Kinston; Histo- rian, W. H. Wills. Greensboro: Poet. P. Dalrymple, Joneeboro; Marshal, W. Andrews, Ualeigh. We congratu late the Senior class upon the election of such able and popular offloes." Prompt Settlement. Reoeived of William H. Oliver, aeent ft f ha Marina TnanvannA fst vt nunt, Af I vm. uv u.Maw AUDI OUKU VVIUUIUT Ul London, one thousand and fifty dollars, being full amount of policy on 21 bales ootton damaged by fire on the Ex- uumiiK" iHUHorm. a. more rair, prompt, satisfactory settlement could not have been made. J. E. Latham Newborn, Nov. 4, 1890, SHIPPING NE1YS. ARRIVED, Steamer Eaelet. of the E. O. D line Steamer Howard from Trenton with full cargo. Steamer Carolina from Grifton. Steamer L. A. Cobb from Grifton. Steamer Vanceboro, from Vanoeboro, with full oargo lumber for the schooner Cherubim. Steamer Kinston from Kinston. IN port. Schooner, Laura C. Wolff, Capt. Chas. Lynch. Schooner Cherubim, Capt. J. Nelson NOTES. Steamer Newberne. of the O. D. line, will arrive this- morning and sail at 12. m, Steamer Eaglet, of the E. C. D. line, will sail this afternoon at 4 o'clock- Steamer Vesper, of the E. C. D. line, will arrive tomorrow. For Sale, Two Twin Reversible Engines-12x80 new cylinders; balance in good Aritafi .f iUDfl Plmunvn See. & Trees. N. &T. R, S. B. Co. eep26tf Returned from Kinston last night, and iudtin from the Drar Loailn nt Goods " be i0 hauling from the Steamer Kineton dock and the A. & N. O. R. R. depot he must nave Bought the Whole , of Kinston at 671c. onttheldollar; READ THIS! Desirable Household and Kitchen Furniture, several Stoves, and many fine Greenhouse Plants, low for- cash, for the 'next several dare at the ril denoe of Rev., L. O. Vaai. D D . Johnston atreot.' - , -. r , ..( I ; Also a firat-olaea Dress making De . Persona deslrtns ! t nrt,4 in. loartment. All work done in beet atvla. vlted to call and examine the artiolea, ; ,' . nov7.dtf jJ 5 , CITY COUXCIL PROCEEDINGS. Novxhber 4, 1890. The regular meeting of the Board was called to order this evening by Mayor Battle, with Councilman Slover, Lovick, Miller and Holly present. There not being a quorum the Board took a recces until 7:30 o'clock. November 5, 1890. Meeting callid to order the Mayor with Councilmen Miller, Slover, Lovick, Dunn, Cosby and Holly present. Petition of J. B. Clark & Co. for per mission to extent wharf at foot of King street, was referred to streets and pumpj committee with power to act. Petition of E. H. Johnson, asking ex clusive privilege of posting bills for the city, was referred to committee on ordinances and licenses. Petition of Nelson Whitford, asking $500 damages for accident at market wharf, was referred to the Mayor and Attorney to investigate and report Petition of B. H. Scott, to build shed, was referred to fire distriit committee with power to act. Committee cn streets ar d pumps was authorized to purchase shells from Moore & Brady at former prices, and were instructed to continue their effort to purchase a boiler and report at a called meeting. On motion, the matter of well on Griffith street was referred to streets and pumps coirmittee for investigation and report. Committee on wharves and docks was instructed to havo repairs w.vle. to etone wall on East Front street. Marshal's report, as followe, was read and adopted: We have made 22 arrests duiincthe month of October. All convicted. Two sent up to Superior Court. Fines collected $ 1.00 Cost " 47 gi Total s?48.84 One half of the above cost. S23 92. was deducted for mv fees, the balance. 824.92, was paid to oity treasurer. John M, Haroet, City Marshal. Mayor's report, as follows, was read and adopted: During the month of October. 1890. i nave imposed tines amounting to r, . . . Slo, and costs amounting to $60 50. I have the ploasure to report a remark- BDie aecreaee in the violation of city 0 S iDj .ere I Very llttle d'8' ord,lr-ly c.ondu?t a c ty, and street orainances. mere is verv little dis wa,E.IDK w entirely oroken up. A large number of disreputable characters have left the city. C. A. Battle, Mayor. n ..... committee on Btreets and pumps wts requested to examine into the plausl bility of rearranging bridges and re n,f I mt ft i lne ure aePtment committee was instructed to examine into the gas used in the engine houses and make a con frAf,t if nruwihlo mth tha fJ n for lighting said houses and police headquarters Bills allowed, except J. W. Stewart and Electric Light and Power Com pany, returned va motion, tne marshal was in . a - . I mr Btrucieu 10 aiiow no persons to sleep in the engine hoU8ea except lh8e regular ly employed, and no horses in stables except the engine and reel horses. Minutes read and approved. C, A. Battle, Mayor S. H. Lane. Clerk. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria NEW BERNE THEATRE. Friday, November 7. The Fascinating American Artiste, MISS ROSE OSBORNE in the successful Melo-Drams (adapted from French) A story of Society of Today. A moral worthy of the duIdU. pr. hrioh. n,hnioonm. into,...;.. I ' 1 B General admission 75 cents. Gallery 50 cents. No extra oharge for reserving. Seats on sale at Gooding's. td Wanted, msn oontraot to build a I Naur Mill Tlrir Kilna an1 nttiat- and put the same to running. Apply ncB 10 TO amrianm T nov4dl0twlt Morehead Citv. N. C MRS. BETTIE WHALEY'S New Uillinery. At Mrs.B.B. Lane's Old Stand On Pollock street, adjoining R. N. Duffy's drug store. I Full and entirely new stock of ohoioe I Millinery, Notions, eto. Latest atylea in Hats and Bonneta. - 1 A skilled Metropolitan Milliner in n I charge. 1 1 Orders from the country promptly 1Mwd. ., v . . aepl8 dw3m DRUG STORE. C C. G-reen Is now North pureli:ri: a First claea and entire!; New Stock rf DruKa, Medi cinea, and all articles u;u Uv kept by Apotheci . and -,w'.i open on Middle street as soon ,n he return?. r.5 tf J. E. LATHAM, Cotton Buyer ..nd Exnortrr. , km si:n - as J Ercksr. iind Tie? just t !. r:oT) if THEATRE, A new stocl received. Correspond NEW BERN Tuesday, November 11. THE FAVOEITEb ! HI. II EN EI 3 Present i. ('. surpassed jf..-.l and i'n OF Bran New 3 Em!iaiiiw A. Lavish Expenditure! In tho pnvureni'jnt of costumic: scenic: MF.LODlc: ARTISTIC! And other PrOiJiiu-ut F.:.tnr.. h,,a deligluiug thu Ear with Earmony Divine, While foaating tho Eye on a GOROEOUSNESS OF APPAREL Baf.utiful beyond comparison, And Never Equihd ia Minstrel Eistory Fine Drug Business For Sale. Owing to ill-health of the proprietor, an entire STOCK OK DRUGS will be sold on good terms. About 81,000 worth uf goods on hand . Good opportunity. Inquire at Journal oUke for informa tion. novl dwtf Prof. Eugene Wallnau. FIRST CLASS Piano Tuner and Repairer, Educated at the Conservatory of Muf ic, in Berlin, has located in this city and will be pleased to receive orders. Satisfaction guarantee 1. Call at Middle street, brick house next to the Custom House. oc23 dim wit Wanted to Sell, A largo lot Of finO timber, innliidimr Pine, Poplar, Ash, Gum and Oak, situ ated on the A.& N. C. R. R. ; and also an entire Saw Mill Outfit, including team and everrthinir comnlete nA eady for work. For further particulars snnlv at oc28dwlm JOURNAL OFFICE. BUY YOUR " PIANOS AND OHGANS FROM A HcriSi GaroSina Hcuse. High Grade Instruments At Most Reasonable rnirn?s. We Can Savo You Money, Chas. L. Gaskill & Co; Middle St., opp. Baptist Church, oc0dw3mfp NEW BERNE, N. C , SHOES! SHOES! ; Just See the Shoes! Big Shoes, Little Shoes, Fine Shoes. Good Bhoes, and Shoes CHEAP, ' ' , ; . ' , Hnbber Boots and Shoes, rmi Koiii. ,nr:;'' OU Clothing in great quantities . : , -. f -3i At J. F. TAYIOR'S. V DON'T FORate'Tfijj&i Leading Tobacci ''House In New Berk, Goods and PrloVa' wui;inakr you ehewlots, .; ; . w ,. . 7,- A Urge Stock of Gaids 'at ; Wliokil3 ; and RKTAILat LOW PRICESfcoh forgot . '.3ift,..-'.; ii.-Hr-AW-.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75