davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07


AcKERMAN-on Monday, November ), Walter H. Acker.
pvcs and friends are invited to attend the funeral ser
his late residence, 693 Loxngtonaye on IhursdlH
November g. at p.
TistOwn ~ j. James COLES formerly of Neworleans and
FGWer9 from ST. Marks Church corner Of 2daye and 10th
st. Thursday, November g. at 1880.
New. orleans papers please copy.
CoHENon wednesday evening October a. a, at hi BIS -,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
COLLIHsOn sunday Noyemberl. Peter D. Collins in the
FTSnGs are nSe to attend the funeral from
dence No ls2 West 23dst on Wednesday Tie an lhs ~
Friends are rcaary Requested not to send flowers
DAWsoNAt Lowell Mass on saturday evening N0ye%SST
3, Jeanette NJ, wife Of Charles C. Dawso1' Formerly Vi
Funeral 1t Saratoga gu "wednesday. eth inst, at p
DOAN-At Z: :. Hotel Hartford, Conn Mary Elizabeth,
eldest daughter Of William A. and Frances D. Doin VI
Funeral services n Orange the First Reformed Church on
CRgTs sya,iIn Of train leaving
KEELER-At North salem November 3, sarah widow Oh
Rea S aud ens are invited attend her funeral from
late residence. Norh Salem, on wednesday November
Train leaves rnI Central Depot Harlem Railroad, at $50
Carriages waiting.
McPHERsoS-Qn Novembcr g. 1883 George Waslingt99aa
Mcpherson, suddenly OF paralysis aged Oyeas ana ~
The funeral will place from his residence ?99 KoscusAo
McENTEE-At Rondou n on Fiasy Sq " S g5,
year OF her age.
rIgEA e rsdnc Of her nephew HeT S Fra1 Ss n b
thc late John Paige the seth year Of her age
Funeral from nte residence IN the CITY OF SCHENECTADY
wednesday afternoon, November = at ) O'CLOCK
RYANA service in memory Of Margaret Ryan,. who die1
October 1888 will he held at Christ Church Manhasset
Tonx Islaild wednesday November :, AT 1890 a. M
Train Neck leaves Long island Cy NJ SAD a. H.
Her friends cordially invited 10 be present
SCOTT-On Tuesday evening, November d, William III.
scott NJ. H.. IN the S2d year Of Ills age.
Notice y funeral hereafter
STEEIIn BROOKLYN November 3 lSS3 Robert Arson steel
son OF Charles T. and Steel aged years and
months.
Funeral service his parents residence S3 LnCOaco
al 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning.
Iutenucut at philadelphia.
WALDEN-At Minneapolis Mimi October 81, EMLaDeth
Leighton Walden wife Of the Rev TreGd"eu "alNeh'
Rector OF 1T. Paurs church
utcuncut AZ Laurel Hal philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
THE RESULT IN BROOKLYN.
DOUBT ABOUT THE MAYoRALTY VOTE.

THE RETURNS EXTREMELY LATE-CARR ,7oo VOTES
AHEAD OF MAYNARD-JoHN G. JACOBS DE-
FEATED.
The interest in the election returns, meagre
though they were for several hours, was intense
in Brooklyn last evening. A great crowd
gathered in front of the bulletins
displayed in front of the City Hall Square,
and it was practically impossible to make way
through it except by following the street cars,
which forced their way along The figures dis
played were heartily cheered, whether they
favored one party or the other.
Many women were in the crowd A num-
Der of wild guesses as to the result of
the MayOralty contest were put up, some of them
doubtless to aid those who had bet to hedge for not
a vote for Mayor was canvassed until nearly mid
night and the first came from Democratic districts.
At midnight the indications were that Seth
Low had been reelected by a small majority.
The Republican Campaign Committee re-
ceiyed the returns as fast as they
were sent to Police Headquarters, at the
rooms in the Garfield Building in which the cam
paign has been directed. A crowd pressed in the
outerroom. Within, among others, were the Rev. DR.
Cuyer 8. B. butcher, w. II. LeayCraft, Edwin
Packard, l. II. Cary, f. NJ Edgerton,
and G.. w. Cheshire. At Music Hall the
Young Republican Club announced the returns to
great throng OF persons, most OF whom IeihdlHcu
until late hour. A large number of Democrats
listened to the reading of figures in the Assembly
Rooms in Westinghouse. Nothing was seen Of
Hendrix there and it was surmised
that he received the returns in his library with his
gOlden-haired boy.
The contest on the State ticket was close, and it
was uncertain from the election district figures,
until all were received what the majority was. The
following are the figures by wards for Secretary OF
State
VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE IN KINGS
COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

Strangers 90 to Abbey's opera house, in New.
York. with the expectation OF seeing deputy sheriff
and take Of the singers away from the stage
and drag him the MaplesOn show II Is part OF
the performance New Orleans Picayune.
1t takes about six months to train canary so
that IL Will fly around church and aght on the bIldes
shoulder at the right moment It's everything In giving
a bride the right send-of.-l Detroit Free Press.
She: "Will you object, my DEAR If my cousin
takes me TO IyingW He NO my sweetest" (Anq
ne muses.: I'm few dollars ahead that caper It's
economy to have wife with cousins lBosOn Saturday
Evening Gazette.
Because il was All Saints Day is no reason
why Custom House people should have struck the
Government for a holiday New-Orleans Pcayune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
aBBETT PROBABLY ELECTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IKIDUNU'I

TRENTON, Nov. Elm this county LeaVitt OhopJ
Cor the Senate. is undoubtedly elected, running
largely ahead of his ticket In this city Applesa1e
ond Rue Reps.) for the Assembly, and Camlnade
moml are elected. This is no change from the
nresent representation. The returns as 10 'he
Governorship come in slowly. Galns anu
losses about balance one another Ill vi''
country districts. Reports so 1ar as ~
~, 60 rnnninc better than was expected. In
Camde,; County Dixon gets LOO majority
1000 less than in 1880. Albeit Is
probably elected, but there is chance nance
for Dixon if the report that Hudson gives but l4Uo
for Albeit is true As general thing Aboetl ganLo
in strongly Republican districts, ana loses Ill Oo'o
cratic strOnpholdS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
DEMOCRATS ELECTED TO THE ASSEMBLY
CONNECIICCT.
REPUBLICAN GAINS THROUGH THE STATE
rpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rEDUSEI

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEBUNEI
HARTFORD Nov. 6.-Ihe election to-day was
fnr half the Senate-twelve members all inc
uembers of the House of Representatives ana
Sberias in the eight counties. The Republicans
carry Hartford County by large maoritics' Spauid-
inc the Republican nominee for Sheriff, Is elected
over Botty. Dom.,) by a majority estimated at
from, 600 TO 700 The city of Hartford goes
Renublican by about 800. Francis Is. Cooley, Re
publican nominee for Senator, defeats Ghallc' ~
On h1R;nan RenTesentativcs. s. A. Hubbard and
feyerett BranaTd are elected by about the same
majority Indications polut TO kcpuDlcah gains
torough the state. - $500. ..,,,
MAJORITY OF SIXTY IN THE LEGISLATURE.
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TBBUSE.l
Nrw-HAvEN, Nov. 6.-New-Havcn County will
have a Republican majority. The Republicans
have probaby elected c ght of twelve Senators and
6va ne eiqbt Sheriffs. The Republican majority in
the House on Joint ballot will probably reach go.
Returns show that the Republicans hayo swept
the State. Hartford, New-Lohdt2n1; anu Ne%w-
Haven counties have gone Republican for the
Graf time in several years Large maj0r!tics were
SIaimed i'm all of these counties yesterday ny inc
Democrats Holland. Wyndham ana Mdalc5cA
counties are also Republican 10y laigo vi
i,amnTats and these show large Republican gains.
fTba Rcnnhlicons will also hold ninctenths OF tho
county and town offices in the state.
NINE HEPLr6LTEAN SENATORS ELECTED.
tGrNEnAk PRESS DIsrATcI.l
Hartford Nov. O.AIhe returns at me C0Wan'
Office. at o'clock, show that tho KepuOh-
cans have carried tho Legislature, probably by 40
majority Joint ballot and RT1OaRPy the ey NEXT Sem
ATE stand ii Republicans, 10 Democrats; hepu99-
loan Sheriifs ard elected in HARTFORD lOliahu u-
dlesex FairheldMud New-L0ndOh Conn,es no
vote, Tor an off year, shows marked Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
THE VOTE IN TOwNs AND COUNTIES.

ALBEIT RUNNING BEHIND IN SALEM
TRENTON. Nov. 6.-Salem County gives DIXON luo
,,aioritv n loss of Z Returns show that Abbott Is
running behind
THE CHOICE OF PRINCETON.
PRINCETON. n. J. Nov. G.-Princcton gives DIXON
for Governor 43 majority Vanderbilt (Dem''' Tor
Senator, SO majority aud Rue lRep') for Assembly
As majority.
DIXoN's MAJORITY IN RAILWAY
RAILWAY, Nov G.-The election passed OIL quietly
here to-day The vote was as follows + OF uoN
ernor. Jonathan Dixon, $685. Leon Albeit ooo ;
Dixons majority in city, ..
MERCER COUNTY FOR ABBblI'
TRENTON, Nov. 6.-Mercer County VIII sNo
Albeit about 400 majority trenton 6i'''
Albeit 513 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 6.-Returns from several
wards indicate that McLane's (Dem) majority in
this city will be 1000. Returns from Queen Anne
County estimate 500 Democratic majority.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 6.-There was not single
disturbance in any ward Of the city to-
day. heavy vote was polled;
both sides apparently held their
own here. though many closed tickets were voted.
This city gave 100 or more Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
SEVEN REPUBLICAN AssEMBLYMEN.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


NEWARK, Nov. g. The Republicans a.
three Assemblymen in Essex County Inc Ta"'
dates elected are: Ist District, b. Harrison o1o
800 majority; Id District David A. Ben T %t T nO
lid District, E. O. Keasbey CRepl 800; I Wv, D;s
trict. Herman Lehlbach Rep, AZ; v r1n MS
trct Rush Burgess Rep) 1S9; w, .1'n vU U
trct Frederick S. Fish (Rep'l I41 o sr7"
District, William O'COnnor Dem; s 90
With District, Charles Hozwar1n '% 11e. ytb
IXth District, John L. Armltage Yen" Ioii EstI-
DstrotR e %IH@ majority county for Dixon
abOS ran ahead of S Sy IS EeSry
where. The Republican gam Ill N0""iA 10 "''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
THE WEATHER EEPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis ,or NE pas, hcenr,-rowh o,Ds

Synopsis lOr ne p0Si hrcH'yfOIU hOIU8
WAsHINGTON, Nov. G.--Ihc storm, which
was central in Wisconsin yesterday morning passed east.
ward over the Lake region attended by danlcsou, gales
and Is now central north Of Lake Ontario Warmer and
fair weather prevails the Atlantic Coast This morning
Rain Il reported from the Lake region, the Ohio and
Lower Mississippi Valley and Tennessee ana much colder
fair weather prevails in the soulhwee' r.d noithwc-
with uorhcrly gale IN Texas. The temperature has
fallen about 2O2 from Minnesota southwark 10 Texas aud
has risen about 100 on the Atlantic Coat
Indications IOy to-h,g
For Ncw-England and the Middle EtGst'o slatcs
local rains followed 10y clearing cooler weather cOtncy
70 nOrthcrly winds, rising barometer.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov II a. m.-Thc movement in
the barometer yesterday downward Cloudy weather
nrcyailed followed in the evening by .O1 Of inch Of
rain. Tho temperature ranged between 500 and G3',
the average C564oJ being 2Ois' higher than on the
corresponding day last year and 80 higher than Mon
day. , .,.,, -, s.,,.,, Ia, ,,,.,,,,
colder Weather may be expected to-day III this city and
vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
AMHERST COLLEGE NOTES.

TPRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
AMHERST Mass, Nov. 2.-Articles nave APP
peared in some OF tho Western papers statins lna'
phoid prevalent In Amherst ana 'na' 'uo
loo vould shortly be obliged to close its doors One or
tTo mild cases have occurred owing to the filthy cond'
ton of the town on account Of the lack of water but a
present the town free from all contagious diseases
william l. Fletcher, OF the Watkinson nbrAv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
CASES AGAINST "FRANK JAMES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. G.-ln the special
court held at Gaatn yesterday case sgninrt Frank
James was noe pressed the others were continued and
,he n1soner was rcmanded to this county. lie was
hrouaht hero last night The Criminal Court begins on
November 90 The Blue Cut robbery is Oh the dceket
md n is ronsdorcd probable that james viii not be tired
at Gallatn again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
MISSISSIPPI.
A FATAL ELECTION QUARREL

l.JAcKsoN, Miss, Nov. 0.--Prince Matthews was
shot and killed this morning at Hazehuist by f. b.
Wheeler The cause of the difficulty Is not KNOWN
but 1t is believed to have been politics The election
in this city passed of quietly. There was heavy
kain this morning. ,,,
NEMPHIs, Nov. 6 -Meagre election returns indi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

Totals. 63350 61s5O 4l60l5 4O3s03 3424Gi 6353lS
Plurality. 1900 1902 l92S54
1SSs-Prohlbion, 1874 Greenbsck, 1874 scattering,
etc, 1855 total vote for Governor, OlS,S0i.
ISSl-GreenbaCk, 1908; Prohibition 4445 scattering,
etc. li02j total vote for Secretary, s42,7G3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The dsrem shows ths b.Tomshs ,s.'ioa g th ci b. t. ~
perpendicular n give divisions o for the % AlrI
nodnirh Tho irregular white line the OSCILLATIONS
lie meroaIy dans those hour. The broken del lac rpsn'
lAdoad by ta eer at Hui
nut PhaInseE ss Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

DR.. Jayne's Expectorant is both a palliative
and curative in Lung Complaints Bronchitis, &c isa
standard remedy for Coughs and Colds and needs Onya
trial TO prove It's worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

THE RTPUBIICANS lose IWU hoSI1'IDIi MINI
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
p,rrpsoS. n, j., Nov. Elm Passaic County the
.ad;cotions are that Dixon (Rep.), for Governor
has 800 majority. The Republicans through
io"ol dissensions lose two Assemblymen'
Tn the LIST Assembly District Mills lRepQ is is
elected by 500 to 900 majority in the Ia DiS'a Dd
f f4i over Brown reg Repl; in the lid District
9TodWas (DemJ is elected by 1875 majority oyer
Scott Rcp); in the WITH District Flynn (Dem'l mas
600 majority,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

Rich imported goods for Wedding and Birth
day gifts are shown in great variety by White, Stokes
Allen. lS2 Fifth Avenue -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIEs REDUCED.

. or.,vr rIFCTION IN JERSEY CITY-RErREsENIA-
TON IN THE ASSEMBLY UNCHANGED.
The election in Hudson County passed OH very
opietly and the vote pocd was light. II the kc-
nublicans in other portions of the State have done
IA well rs in Hudson County Judge Dixon -
elected Governor. The Democratic majority
of 5000 has been cut down ohe-hah :
Abbett's majority so far as the returns have been
received, not exceeding $500. Brinkerhoif' Dem
ocrat is elected Senator over Gator by aOout oooo
majority. The majority of Patrick Govern
Democrat for Director-at-Large, over Aldrlugo
will not exceed 800 The representation III me
Assembly remains the same as last year, three ho-
nnhlicans and seven Democrats. The AsSehlDiylheh
elected are See Rep. LIST District; hcl{, ,De ~,
lid District Dickinson lReph INA Us
frict Chapman DEM, WITH District Cot,
iRepi With District Clarke DEM YIN Dl.,piH.
Mclaughlin DEM With District; ~ (0hhtH
1SemI With District Steljes DEM lAth DIS
frict Rich DEM Xth District. The complete &c
turns will not change this result except as 10 "-
jOrities.
DEMOCRATS ELECTED TO THE ASSEMBLE
RAILWAY, Nov. G.-In the lid Assembly District
David f. Hall rep received 7S4 votes, j. W. u
Hough Deml s27 Houghs majority 43.
CAPE MAY, n. j., Nov. G.-Cape May County
rivei Ludlam DEM, for Assembly, ZIG majority
kbbett's plurality in the county is 80. 80
MATAwAN, n. j., Nov. G.-Abbett mas lniohapl
carried the county by 900 to 2oO Df' hol9911
Chattle DEM is elected As'emblylnan Ia tho liu
District,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
Iuudb0rg's Perfumes
Edeuia and Marechal Mel Rose.
Soldiers ind eailOPs.
MARRIED.

BensOns Capcne Pasters used In the United
States Army and Navy. Price, % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
EFzzzzzzsuESfsEzzc1


Al notices Of marriages must be iadorsei rith faH
0II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

HARLIER-MILLER-on Wednesday, october IL by the
Millctt, Van Dycke T. Char.er and Gussie,
daughter Of Dr.. David b. Miller, of New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
IN NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
Continued from First Page.
pAssAIC COUNTY FOR DIXON.

:. nrohably elected Assemblyman in the LILO us
tTct by about 100 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

MAYNARD ran somewhat behind his ticket. The
vote for Chapman DEM for Controller Was 1881
and for Davenport Rep, 1910
Next to the State ticket the vote for Senators
was canvassed. In the Id District Senator John }.
Herman DEM was reelected by reduced ma
ioritv. Ex-Shcrin Albert Daggett Rep carried
the lid District by about 800 majority over john
II. Do,cher. Tho closest contest was in the lNth
District. where Senator John c. Jacobs was de
feated by David Lindsay by about 400 votes.
The members of Assembly elected are:
district Di,ty,t.
'W,rbacI Ru,l,r Id : George II. Lindsay d.
. p,cha,i SagIc tDl \ George II. Mason (R)
3. +. j. Kelly % - AiIIrl iiuUS'H ~
I patrick Burns ID 10. James Taylor tkl go
TIn'',s I T,rrcll Edwin Kcmptun do
We l.. Mortimer G. Earl %
There are four Republicans to eight Democrats
standing inst the same IA last year. he Republ,
cans have lost the With District aud haN" gained
the XIth. which Speaker Chaplin represented last
AZ n late hour the indications We're that on the
countv ticket James W. RIdgWay u'clnl was
elected Dlstrict-AttOmcy, William A. int Kcpl
yyos reelected Supcrvisor-at-Largc Daniel Lake
DEM was elected County Auditor, ana Drs.
Neuninger and Hcsso Rep were elected torQher''
Comfy Judge Moore was reelected, ana Jah' ;
savage and W. j. Sherlock were chosen Justices OF
the Sessions For Civil Justices John Courtney
Dom Charles Kichl DEM aud Clark ID. khnc-
hart Rep. were probably elected.
The following Supervisors are probably cIecttu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07
pnst nnlcr Nnilce.

Rupturc Radically Cared by Or Marsh's tr,atmgnIi
cile r'lT|Vt; ~ years pticSdl
experience. only Oincc, NeScy-s;., Aston House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

LIST and lid Districts respectvelyof Otsego County
"A gain of Republican Assembyman, as Men de-
feats H. ID. Nelson DEM. who was renomlnated'
PAWN DEFEATED FOR THE SENATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-07

A REMARKABLE EXHIBIT II ANTIGJ - OF t tHnEn
lJliI. 1911 AND lTTu CENTURIES, IN SILVER AND
G0ID BEONZE, PORCELAIN, worries, &C. &c,
AMI 4 SUpERB' COLLECTION OF INLAtD FURNI.
TURF IL GREAT VARIETY AND IN SPLENDID
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-01-11
WOMAN, GOD BLESS HER."
Mark Twain's Speech at the New Eng
land Society's Banquet.

The following is the speech in full
OF Mark Twain at the dinner of the
New England Society in New York
last Friday night. the toast to which
he responded being-"Woman, God
bless her!'
The toast includes the sex uni.
versally-it is to woman comprehen
sively wheresoever she may be found.
Let us consider her ways. First
comes the matter of dress. This is
a most important consider alton, and
must he disposed of before we can
intelligently proceed to examine the
profounder depths of the theme. For
text let us take the dress of two an
tlpodal types-the savage woman of
Central Africa and the cultivated d
daughter of our high modern civili-
zationf Among the Fans, great
negro tribe, a woman, when dressed
for home or to go out shopping or
calling, does not wear anything at all
but just her complexion. Laughter. |
That's all. 1t is her entire outfiSS.
Laughter 1t is the lightest cos
tune in the world, but it is made OF
the darkest material. Laughter
1t has often been mistaken for
mourning. Laughter. 1t is the
trimmest. and neatest, and graceful
est costume that is now in fashion
1t wears we'll, is fast color, doe sn't
show dirt, you don't have to send il
down town to wash and have some
Of it come back scorched with the
tlat-lron. and some of it with the but
tons ironed of, and some of it petri
fed with starch. and some OF it
che~ed by the calf, AMI some Of it
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-01-11

influences of slavery was not cogni-
zant of her own immeasurable ele-
ments of wealth and strength, her
own physical superiorities, her own in.
computable capabilities, for leader
ship in the march of the worlds pro-
gress and power.
The South is the garden of the
globe; and as soon as northern capt.
tai becomes interested in southern
enterprise as it has so long been in
the advancement Of the West, imi-
grants from all quarters of the globe
will be enquiring for the garden.-h-
dustriul South.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-01-11
COUNTY,.

2nerior Court Clerk and Probate
3udge-John I. Gregory.
feriGr Court--Geo. I. Simmons.
|Srister of Deeds-R. J. Lewis.
Electoral. J. Burton.
<eritf-.J. L. Dawson.
kroner-J II Jenkins.
keasurer-Dr. l.. w. Bachelor.
y Supt. Pub. lnstruction-D Z Ciark;
eper of the Poor House-W. W.
Barter.
mmissioners-H. J. Harvey. w. IL
shields. F. NJ. Parker, j. H. Whitaker
Sterling Johnson.
perlor Court-Every third Monday
! h March and September.
T. erior Court-Every third Monday i'll
i ebruarv, May. August and November
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-01-11

The corn crop of last year is esti-
mated by Department IF Agriculture
at about 1,75O,OOO.OOO bushels. The
Farmers ReuaeW. of Chicago, thinks
this estimate too high but the Gin
cinnati Price Current, on the other
hand, insists that it will reach, L.
8OO,OO0,OOO bushels. and says that
"whatever the measure be in bushels,
it is not less than 80 per cent. great.
er than the preceding year
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-01-11
CHURCHES

Baptiss-J. D. Hufham. D. D., Pastor;
5ervices every first, second ana tnlru
s,ndays at II O'Clock. A. NJ: Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday night. Sun
N School every Sabbath morning.
primitive Baptist-Eld. Andrew Moore.
pSstor Services every third Saturday
nd Sunday morning.
7dethodist-Rev. j. Crowson, Pastor.
vices every second and fourth Sun
7sNs at II O'Clock, A. M. Sunday
hoo every Sabbath morning.
kEpiscopal-Rev. H. G. Hilton, Rector;
>rvices every first. second and thiro
ndays at lOi o'clock, \. NJ. Also at
79ftman's Hall every first and third
|&bbath evenings at o'clock. SUNDAY
5chool every sabbath morning.
Services al Hamilton every fourth Sun,
s7ay morning and evening. Sunday school
wi o'clock every Sunday morning
Teetins of Pible class every fourth Sun
4y at / o'clock p. m.
Baptist-(colored.) George Norwood
9fstor. Services every fourth sunday
I1ii1orning. Sunday School every Sab oatf
Iprnlng.