Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Feb. 14, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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Jy-UuUi i'.i i 1 Li mJI: I I I (vJ I .VA. - -XyXy v v ESTABLISHED, 1851. r WILMINGTON, N, C, WEDNESDAYS MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, j 1877. PRICE $0 00. TIIETELEGE. . - , , r , - - - 1 -A -X - Argument before the Cor.nlIoa pa the LcaisUaa Case., . ;; . - PurJAa, A KE?U3l!CAM REPIE- szHTATiviiriru ricFi8Ji;j CKliSEI TXAT-TKAT state v?eht rci Tiuia. : .. PEAjQB ABOUT TO Cp CLUDED IN EUROPR Capt. Con. Osmpi looks for the tuppresslon of the Cuban lnurreo '' tlon by May.4 " li , l. TJobn Rcporto. ' , V,l WA82IS6I0J. f",;'f.r Washjhotoh, Feb. 13. McDonald andJenksare makin strong cue 'and apparently strong impression oo 'the court , There it no change in the 'situation as indicated by the expres sion of confidence by either tide. Each asks the other: "Do you giro it up?" 'and each aniwer,4No." ": The commission met at 11 o'clock. .Clifford announced two hoars for each side, and Cameron wu ready to hear objecton to the Hsyee certificates. Senator McDonald opened, claiming that the Hayes electors were not legal ly elected, quoting the statutes of Lou isiana showing two seta of electoral aws Whether one law repealed the Sther or whether they should ran to ether, the proceedings of the Louis iana returning board were alike irreg ular and unlawful ' ' . 8 uc ATiMr. Patterson, of South Carolina, presented the credentials of D. T. Corbin, claiming to. have been jlectedU.8.8eBatorfrom the State pf South Carolina for a term of six from "larch 4th, 1871. " The credentials ,,-ere signed by D. H. Chamberlain as Governor of South Carolina. They We read and placed on file. ' No obi ' ection being made to their reception. IIouss, The journal, of Thursday, ?eb. 1st, was read to-day and the reg ular daily Order resumed at 12 o'clxk. The Texas Pacific Eaflroed bill may taken op next Monday by atwo hirds roteand assigned a day. No 'ther legislation of particular impor 'ance is pending. The powers lad Srivtlegcs committee ! are examining egarding the Brewster resignation. Tina, Feb. 11 It is reported that Duke De Cases will resign the Ministry ' f Foreign Affairs and go aa A mbassa !or to St. Petersburg. J London, Feb. 13. The Times' Bel ;rade dispatch reports M. Chiatis ap tointed Envoy to Constantinople and hat he is empowered to sign a treaty T peace. Servia having accepted all he Turkish conditions except those ferring to the treatment of Jews and jaiJcnta 'of the Turkish commissary tBelgrade. ' " The uneasiness of the Stock Ex- .ango ana raris course in consc ience of the nncerUinty'of the East. rn question is intensified by various dverse rumors that Russia will pre tpitatet a conflict, that ' negotiations Vith Montenegro are suspended, etc., one of which are traceable. No busi ess is doing in stocks and the tone of lie stock market is Hal:' - A correspondent of the Standard at ('arli telegraphs: "There is a eealition ithe Chamber of Deputies against )uke de Cazes, Minister of Foreign luiiirs, and his position is regarded as ndangered, It k reported that he ill shortly exchange his post for the t. Petersburg Embassy, though the m report has been several times dr Uio& heretofore. I tannot say that !us is now at all improbable. In that rent that Jules Ternin will become oreign Minister. The change or any ';,turbance of the cabinet at this time ould be utile short of a public .'amity. ; ' A ill f from Home reports that a Pope it m ich displeased at the re- ' ot tie Catulnals concerning the re- option xf the Vatican counciL i llxitiD, F,b. 13 A , dispatch says rt-Geri. Campes telegraphs that the ...an i:""rr-f':nn will be almost en- i tj Kay when he will - r.: j o r:'.ura to Spain, h t night Rcporte. WISIIIXfiTOT. Washixotoit. Feb. 13. The Hons wu engaged all day in debate on the report of the Florida investigatiug committee, the majority report declar ing the Tilden electors to have been duly elected and the minority report claiming that the Hayes electors were elected. - Then was but little Interest in the debate until Purmaa of Florida, arose and, after censuring his party associ ates in the North for the indifference which they had shown to the result of the election in the South, and for the blunder they had made in refusing to admit Pinchbeck into the United States Senate as a Senator from Loui siana, he declared that, though a Staunch Republican, he felt it bis duty to say that the Tilden electors had been duly elected in Florida; and he characterized the canvassing board of that State as a bold,-unscrupulous, fraudulent body; I The speech elicited much applause from ' the Democrats, who gathered around him and paid close attention to lis remarks.': vf ,','"-.;"' ' .'"'" With the undestauding that a vote should be taken to-morrow t upon the resolutions " of the commission, the onse took a recess to 10 o'elock to morrow. - Morrill and Cameron were absent from the Cabinet meeting to-day. Nothing important was done. Skn ati. Political disabilities of Reuben Davis removed. The arrest of Conrad A. Jonrdan was ordered Tor refusing to produce Tilden's, Pelton's and Hewitt's bank accounts. The Senate went into executive ses sion and adjourned. Before the committee on powers and privileges John Stiles, appointment clerk in the interior office, produced a letter from Brewster, dated November 4, to the President, resigning the fflce, to take effect that day, and a letter from Chandler, dated November 16. accepting ' his resignation, to take effect November 4th, and also a letter from BrewBter, dated December 19, asking to be reinstated. Secretary Chandler will be examined to-morrow. jMaddox's character is under fire. Half a doten testify as to his integrity. Id the commission Mr. Jenks con cluded by asking the commission to let the truth shine Upon the whole trans action If you do, said he, there can be but one single result The wisest of men, the strongest of men cannot make the false true. No false god should be set np; Solomon set up a false god to his cost. If you attempt to blind the eyes of this mighty nation your edict will be void; for history will know the truth and record it. No; we want to clear out all this pollution and to purge the nation of the disgrace of the fraudulent act of this vile return' ing board. ' " Mr. Hurlbcrt, one of the objectors to certificate No. 2 of the THden papers, after briefly reviewing the his tory of Louisiana for several years since, claimed that the Kellogg gov ernment has been officially recognized uy vnu i ivamem ui iqo uniR'u .oiaies and by both Houses of Congress, John McEnery had not attempted to exercise : the functions of Governor since 1874, and yet he now comes for ward and attempts to give certificates to men who claim to have been elected Tilden electors. Mr. Hurlbert read one of the certificates to show its pie bian phraseology and that McEnery did not sign himself' as Governor, and did not use the great seal of the State. He had no seal, nor had he any office The fact being settled that Kellogg is the only lawful executiVe of Louisiana, be would ask the commission whether they had the right or the time to in vestigate the election 'in that State J tie read from the laws of Louisiana to prove. "'; v.. Howe followed Hurlbut on the same side. . i '7, .'',f'; , v The commission adjourned at six o'clock. ! ; James Pellitier of Ne w Orleans, tes tified before the powers and privileges committee that he was a Waiter at a restaurant where, on Sunday, Decem ber 3d, the members and clerks of she returning board dined. ' He overheard a conversation between Wells, Ander son and LitUefleld.' ' Heard Wells , say in reply to a question of Littlefieled No matter if Tildem has a hundred thousand majority in, the ,tate, the vote would be given to Hayes, and that ; he, Wells, : did not care ' what would become of the State. r ; .' ' , .. By, direction of the. President Col G. W, Getty, of the 3d Artillery is or dered to relieve Col. Barny, of the 2d Artillery of the command at Fortress Monroe, and that the artillery report at that point. "Barny," on being re lieved, will return to his regiment. : , MAWIC11TSMT8. , B08TOK, Feb. 13. The engineers' strike on the Boston' Marine Railroad continues.! Trains run through but behind. The strikers arebuying. off new hands, in some cases paying high as $500. . ' The schooner Jno. A. Crocker, from IFoboken for Providence with coal, is supposed te be lost with all aboard. NEW T0RL ,,, New York, Feb. 13 John 0. Ma- honcy's funeral was very imposing. The remains were taken from the 69th ar mory to St" Palmer's Church, thence to the steamer Dakota. Half a dozen societies Were irt the procession.1 "Ill f SiaBBIA. f j . 1 i r Atlanta, Feb. S13i-The House1 of Representatives' passed Ml' this morning to fund railroad bonds en dorsed by the State. The bill author izes an issue of bonds of the State of Georgia amounting to $2,290,397 for the purpose of retiring by exchange ot paying off the recognized bonds of the Macon A Brunswick Railroad to the amount of $1,950,000, bonds of, the North & South Railroad to the amount of $40,C0 and bonds of the Memphis Branch Railroad to the amount of $34, 000; also to fund the 'interest On these bonds to the 1st day of January t '77, to the amount of $74,397." The object of this bill is to fund all endorsed rail road bonds in six per cent straight bonds of the State , New bonds shall be sold for not less than par, and the proceeds shall be applied ,1a redeem at par all endorsed railroad bonds! These bonds have twelve years ' to run with interest, payable semi-annually. , The bill will pass the Senate. Holders of endorsed bonds, if has been 'reported here, will prefer the new I's to en dorsed railroad 7's. 11 '" u j A Department of Agriculture At a meeting fn Goldaboro on Feb, 7th, between a oommittee of the State Orange and a oommittee of the State Agricultural Society, at tended also by some of the memtx ra of the present General Assembly, the Conference ' was organized by the selection' , of' Col. lx 1 Ii, Polk as Chairman, aud Capt. C B. Densoft, Beoretary ,i;:-, ..',.1 ,,:... Tne subjeot matter of, tna Uon ferenoe, namely, the propriety of the organisation at an early day of the proposed Department or Agrionltnre in Nort Carolina, and the proper mode, was discussed by Prof. Kerr, Mess rt. , Thiflpen. ot , EiUreoombo. Albright of Gndord, Hook of Wake, Btowe of Oasfoa, ' hfoDowell i of Riitherf rd, aud Polk of Adson, and the oanines of a plan for snob de partment as adopted by a oommiU ot tira uu uraoge were 1 ap proved by the entire oouferenoa. , This plao, as copied , below, wis nnbsequuiitly approved and ratified ry the State Uracge 01 fatrous 01 Husbaodry of Worth Uaroltns, in full toeering assembled. Pabiioa tion of. trie stim' U ade' by the re uuest of the oouforeuoe, ana it is re speotrally. suggested to the General Assembly as embodyiag the views of the representatives of mny tbous and farmers of North Carolina. " ' Whereas, tbs amund mints to the State Constitatioo require- the Legie lature tosenaot laws for the advance ment of agvionlturw aud the eu- oouragemeut of sheep husbandry; and whereas, this body i composed of the farmers of the State; we do, therefore, mokt reppeotfully !- targe the speedy perfection of such laws as Will in good faith, oarry out, the exr pressed will of the poopie of tuo Sttte npou this subject.! . Tour com mittee on the department of agriun! tnre, to whom this subject was re ferred, to this end suggest: - 1.. That tbere shall be a Board of Agrionltnre, Immigration and Sta tistios, consisting of five members the ohaiimtt and three members shall be appointed by the Govetucir, by and with the ooosent of the Son -ate and the, .State, Geologist shall constitute the filth member, 2. The Geologloar Burvey shall oonittitutea Bureau at the Depart meat of Agrwniture. 1 1 8. There shall be create. 1 a Bareatt of Immigration, Lind Agency, and Utatistios, the orgaoiaation and man agement of which shall be under the supervision of tlie Board of Agricul ture . WW.UAl ftH.l-fl 4. There ahall, ba established io oonoeottoo with .the Department of Agricnitare a ohemiQai experimental Station for the protection of the farrhicg iuterests of the State sgalnst imposition in the pnronuse 01 lerti liitfra. . .: 6. The Board of Agriculture shall constitute a Fish Commission for the purpooe of -stocking, the aritus streams al be.Htat'af tsarly prao- tioabla. 7 ' I. ' ,, , ' 6. "rbe Board bfXgticu!tnre shall tak in oharge (he .preparation' and publication of au annual census of the products, agnoaltufal and maun- faotured, - of I;ortb Carolina, the blanks tor sncb information: to be rnniisbed bv iha Beoretarr of btateUnall have txen RUDDlied. , 7. SuiUblc sUwstiual apd deaorjp. I tive pwtliouoBS snan oe BMtae uom time to tici i promote the agricul tural interests U M Se, immi gration, ko. .3.11 & To secure efficiency and compe tency in the management of the De partment of Agncultate, we reoom mind to tb Jgilatnre to make a tibial appropriation for its support. I il Wa espeeialby and earnest r rs oommend for the protection of the purchasers of commercial manures in unr State, that a license involving not les than one thousand dollars on each brand sold, ; or offered for fair ,or distribution in this Sttte, shall be paid' annually into the Treasury of tha Btste," for the ex clusive use oi the Department of AgnonJtnre. , ,10.' Oivw the pecpla of such sec tions of the State as desire it, vigor ons and rigid dog and fenoe laws. Reepeottoll.f snbmitted, .. ,,(', 7 L. Ik POLT, ' Ja. W. A lb right, 7.' ,; J.i IV Tinker,-- . , " ' ; J. L. MoDowtxL. LEGISLATURE OMORTH CAROLINA. Cottdemttd from tht Raleigh Ktvt. . SENATE. . Monday, Feb. 12. : Resolution providing that in the oasefof contested elections, neither he who holds the certificate nor the contestant shall receive any per diem or mileage until after the matter is finally adjusted, came np for con tideratiot. Upon motion of Cunningham, the bill was postponed and made speotal order for to-morrow at I o'clock. ' Bill to repeal Battle's Reviaal, in relation to lunatics, (providing that the lunatics of the State outeide the asylum shall be supported by the several counties.) came up and the bill failed to pass its second reading, yeas 6, nays 21.. . Resolution in relation to the keep ing of insane persons in the several counties of the State was, upon mo tion of Folk, indefinitely postponed. Bill increasing the number of trus tees of the University, was taken up. (Increases the number 8 ia addition to the 64 already eleoted.) . The bill passed ,its several read ings. 7; : Hesolation providing for the tine die adjournment of the General As sembly 00 Saturday, the 3d day of March, and that members .remaining here longer than that time, shall pay their own expenses, Latham moved to strike ont Sat urday the 31 and insert Thursday the 1st,-' The vote was taken and the reso lution passed its second reading, yeas 23, nsys 9. Troy moved ;to strike ont that clause of the resolution which for bade members receiving pay after the 3d of March, and the motion was adopted,1 . - The. resolution then , passed its third readinsr. The resolution in relation to the letter book of the Governor of North Carolina, now retained in the War Department at Washington, was ta ken up. . ' (If the originals oaanot be had $300 ia appropriated to have them oopied,) . . The resolution passed its several reudiaga. Collects arrears of taxes for the yurs 1871 ,72 under the usaat re striotious of law. 7. roe bill paused its third reading. The bill for the relief of the North Carolina Agricultural 8ooiety, was Wednesday at o'clock. - The bill to appoint Messrs. F. D. Poissoo. R. d. Martin special com missioners for the county of New Hanover to investigate books and aoconnts of the ofBoers of that conn ty, was taken np. 7 7 waddeil moved to refer to the Jn dioiary committee. J roy opposed the reierenoe, .. . Furgoson supported it. ' ' The motion o refer was lost. The bill passed its second reading. Under a suspension of the rules the bill otme np on its third reading and passed.' r-1 s 1- - The ' bill to extablish Normal vchools, was taken up, . un motion 01 Uoit, the bill was re- furred W oommittee on Finance. ,'.V T..' v HO USE OF REPRESENTATIVES. By McRae: A bill to allow the commissioners of Robinson eounw to levy a special tax. .Committee On Finance. . 7 ' ' The Senate bill for a speedy 00m pletion of tie Western N. O, R. B-, was taken np as the nnamsbed busi ness of Saturday. , , Tte question recurred upon the passage of the bill on ita aeoond resdiuir. . Johnston, of Washington, moved to Sarik but $70,000 as the annual appropriations and insert $50,000 in lien therofore. ' Thsquestiou whs divided, and the vote was taken on thw motion to strike out the $70,000, and it was re- jeoted. This vote disposed of the other part of the question, and the amendment was declared reieoted. Stoples moved to smand seotion 5, by iuHerting io line 8, bttwen the words Rail Roads "and" the fol lowing: Provided, The convicts assigned sbsll be at least five hundred, and the. number so aaoigned shall not ex- od five hundred until other roads and puLlio worki to which oonvictt are, or shall be, allowed to be used ) The amendmeut was adopted. The question reenrred nwSa the bill on its seoood reading. ..The yeas and nsys were called, and passed by a vote of yeas, 61; nays 27. Staples moved to suspend the rales snd put the bill on its third and final r ading. Adopted. -r Wilson, of Now Hanover, moved to strike out the appropriation of $70,000 and insert $50,()iW. The question was divided, and the ques tion reourred npon the striking out. Here a debate took place similar that on its seoond reading. - . The yeas aud nays were called and the amendment rejected by vote of yeas 36 ; nays 47. The yeas and nays were called, and the bill passed its third reading by a vote of yeas, 62 ; nayl, 32. V ; - j .j On motion of Johnston, bis reso lution requiring the committee on the State Debt to report a plan, by bill of the publio debt, was taken up. Ransom moved to lay the resolu tion on the table. , , The yeas and nays were called and the motion to fab' wi adoptily a vote of yeas 64 ; nays 32. Ou motion of MoGeltee, the bill for the collection of taxes by thai State, the "Machinery bill was taken np and made special order for Wed need ay at 11 a. m. . The Florida Decision 1 gov. tilden' vgbws. ' , The Washington oorrepondent of the New York Herald writes : 1 ""Gov. Tilden said yesterday even ing to a personal friend whom lie had requested to go to Washington: "Say to our frieuds that they have no reason to be depressed if the, commission decides against the de mocracy in the Florida case. I ex- Seot the decision will be adverse, ntdonot encourage despondency. The loss of Florida will not snrpriso me, but theie are other points upon whioh I am confident the demooraoy will suooeed." "Mr. Tilden is represented as talk ing as unconcerned about the final result as though it wire the case of 'John Doe against Richard Roe.' Tet be said, 'I sm a fatalist in so far as I believe as the representative of ihe democrats the final decision will be in our favor.'" ' ' WHAT JUDGE CHTJBOH BATS. An Albany (N. X ) dispatch states that Chief Justioe Cburob, of that State, gives as his opinion' that the electioral commission is an uncon stitutional body, and that there is no going behind an authenticated State return of the electoral vote. XataGOV. SEYXOVB. ' Ex Gov. Seymour has expressed the opinion that the democrats in Congress "made a great mistake" in urging the electoral commission. His reasons for this opinion are net, like Judge Gburoh's, based on "con stitutional grounds, but are rather those of a politician. Comments of the Democratic Press. We still have confidence that the Electoral Commission will pursue the law strictly. Richmond Dis patch. . It was believed that the deoimon of the judges of the Supreme Court would at least stand nearly unaal- mous on the point; but the went according to party leanings. There is one sort of justioe for Republicans and another for Domoeruta.-- lsa'h- more Gazette. As eight members of the Electoral Commission have alreudy 'exposed themselves as deliberate partners in frauds that have been proved there is little noe left.T-C'Mctnna JSn- The deoision which by a party vote the majority of the Commission have uade, the nodical majority in the Senate sustaiu, and so uuder the machinery of the electoral till, and by the votes of his own partisans exclusively, j Hayes is awarded the tour electoral votes of Florida, la belled, for all time to oome. "stolen goods," and laden with the soorn of allhonestmen. Washington Union. The people trusted the Commit sion because it was supposed that such an expression of oonfidenoe would lead to honorable conduct. Instead, it ban simply ended iu the most infamous betrayal of ootindenoe recorded in history. The aot itself was a despicable trick to rinnnv Da. moorata into trusting to the honor of their opponents, ft wai a device to impose npon men too honorable to donbt that their opponents were equally honorable with themselves. The result proves that the plot has been only too successful. Albany ATffttt. 7 '' V ; State News. - . Several most durinir robberies were perpetrated in Goldsboro during the past week. ','- - -' Goldsboro Meuriger: The new mill recently erected on the old Whitley mill site near Princeton, by Mr. Baker, was destroyed by fire on. Thursday night lost The fire was the work ot an incendiary, and Mr, Baker's foss is fully $4,000 with no insurance. It was one of the best mills . iu Eastern Carolina.. , .. .i1 m The Supreme Court in the Granville Contested election cose commands tho defendants to add the vote from the Other townships, hcreloforo counted and order of Arrest is to isiue from that Court n case of disobedience. This places Moore in the Sheriff's office and Bustaius the action of cx-Judge Watts In committing the commissioners to Jail for contempt , u . j .4 7 LOCAL NEWS. . M Fire.' - The fire on yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock, was occasioned by a spark falling on the roof of tae house of the Misses Cause,' on 2d between Ann and Nun Streets. ' Fortunately Mr, H. L. Beery was passing at the time.who immediately went npon the oof tbrongbthe scuttle and succeed ed in putting the fire out, before it had gained much headway. Several of the, engines were ont, but did not reach the toene. - j m . . ' '"The' alarm "of fire at' 12:30 o'clock this morning was caused by the buru- iug of stubble in a rice field at Point Peter. The : fire was ' approaching a turpentine, still aud hence the alarm. Up to going to press, however, they had succeeded instaying 'its progress. . i, . : .1 . - ' I Charity Ball.- The Charity Ball given at the City Hall last night, was in every respect a decided success,' and : one of. Die most agreeable entertainments" it has ever been onr good fortune to at tend. Thero was a very large at tendance, and every arrangement of the evening was carried out with the regularity and precision of "clock work." , The names, of the gentle men,; woooaposed the committee, were V inffidtent guarantee, however, of everything being in "apple pie" order. The danoinff was eatered iato with a test that betokened real pleasure, while the supper was aW tacked with an avidity that evinced an appreciation of the more practi cal enjoyments, for there were good things in abundance. St. George and St. Andrew's Society. . The following officers werr elected for the ensuing year by St. George and St Andrew's Society at their regular meeting on Monday nighty ff President Alex. Sprunt ' Vice President Berry Gleaves, Secretary H. G. Smallbones Treasurer--Jphn Colville. . ( , Chaplain Rev. Geo. Patterson. Physician Dr. D. M. Buie. . Reading Society. . . The radiee and gentlemen Of Lil- lington, Pender oounty, have formed a Beading Sooiety, and eleoted the following offlqets:r ?) 4 7 J A. J. Molntire, President O. Williams, Vice President W. H. Newell, Secretary. A. H. Paddison, Treasurer. Mist A3 J, Mclntirrf and Brace William i,4 ro PPoiotod o read at the next regular meeting. .- t Stopping the Leaks. Tho Board of County Commissioners have ordered that the gas be shut off in the offices in the ; Court , House Those of the officials who desire to avail themselves of the convenience of gas will have to do so at their own ex flense, It, will only be used in the Court Room and the County Commis sioners' room. En Route for Trial. Foriine Cox tnisophia Everett, the former charged with illegal vot ing, end the latter with larceny, were brought here on yesterday morning from Robeson county and lodged ir jail, from whence they will be taken to Brunswick county, for trial at the next term pf th court . v v la the Bherlfl's Hands. Dao7 Mack was turned over to the 8heriff yesterday,' to be tried before the Superior Court for the laroeoy of a trunk., , Prisoe Richardsou, who was implicated in the tool robbeiy, was also placed in the ontody of the Sheriff" " Prof; Hartley s There was a very small audience at Masonic Hall last niirht to hear the IWer m hi readings aud recita tions. They seemed, . however, to be A.??! a 'Ainwa. MettllBTr 11 i .ilTfcb 24-th; Annual! Meeting of the Wilmigton 8eamen's Friend Sooiety, will be held at the Bethel, to-night ai8.ojQlack.JEhe citizons are respect' fi!y invited te attend. r a " Index to Kew A4vertlsemeiits. , peo. V(. BeileySeo'y Meeting of ht. George end St Andrew's Athletic WOO, , i ,; . ' Chas. D. Myers & Oo Fine Whis kies for social, family and medicinal use. ' ! t ."'( . ' P. irefDsberger A large lot of beautiful kew style Pipoterios. v Giles t A tlarobisob Remington Cast Steel Socket Shove). No cast s disposed of at the May oi'b Court on yesterday. 7 Parade. ' The Cape Fear Light Artillery and Wilmington Light Infantry were out parading yesterday afternoon. They marched through several of the princi pal streets going through the evolu tions of the drill, 'in a precise and sol dierlike manner. The two companies are a fine lookingbody of men. They had a dress parade . on Fifth between Market and Dock streets. CITY CURRENCY. Valetine's Day.- , ... Cooler, olondv and rainv waatW - m v --a followed by falling barometer and warmer weamer. , , , Don't . foriret the sociabla'ori- tlil Fifth Street M. E. Church to-night, at the residence of Mrs. James Fl.t southwest corner of Front and Orange sireeis. : . Rfivnnnn nffinn TVn urn... - shot in Watauga county by an old man named Harmon, whom he had been hunting. The officer fired the first Bhnt 9kv.. , ' Buv. i.,vuuuv prvTuvavion. : Information in vntjut r -i 1 " " VI MV I CIO- tivcs of D. R. Anthony, who left North flnrnlinn ,nl . near Li vingstono, Sumter county, Ala, where he died, leaving two orphan children. Any person knowing any; thing of the said D. B. Anthony in this State, will please correspond with ..no. jgn, Aavingsume, Bum. ter COUDtv. Aluhnm. mnA v.. ., , " 7 i tug ucr their name and address. ,. The Chrittfinn Tntli;,.. that when a woman enters the pulpit f,0,;ui vuo congregation should go out doors and leave her to preach alone. , . ; .!! t The Irish Phnrrh inM.. tUVIVWOMI IIUIU year to year, and is prosperous in spite V. .DO UiOCOUlUllMUIIIKIlL. ' HIV? 1DTE8IISIMMT8. Finest WMm FOR BOOlALy FAMILY AND MEDICI- NAL USE. ; Tom Horn's oil Eiii. I 869. ' ' The Oldest, Softest, Mellowest and most Palatable Whiskey ' in the Land. 'SUMnERDEAN' . -13- THE LATEST ADDITION 1 TO OUR LINE OF ' . . .1 Pine Rye Whiskies! STRICTLY BTRAIOHT ! 'r 77 A -7 -7 j'-i PURE WHISKEY. AND A8 A 1. ii $3 00! $300! $3 00! WHISKEY ' Will divide attention with our ' EVER POPULAR v' B G E IE O T , t , r ' . . , . x- '., ". 't ' ' ! . ' WHICH HAS HAD 8UCII 1 t GREAT 8UCCC S 8 . 1 : i '. ' .... As to -induce many jmitationr. Use these brands and yon will i find them as represented. : ' Ju i a Ilyers & Co;; i A 1 North Front Slrett . feb 13 , A SPECIAL MEtTIHQ " OF THE ST. OEOROK AND 8T. ANDREW'S ATHLETIC CLUB will t held at the Hall over J. C. Mund's Drng 8tore, on Third street, on Weilncg day, February 14, 1N77, at 8 p. m. linsl ness Election of OtUecrs lr "iuing year. GEO. W. BAILI.r, febl4-lt Secretary,
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1877, edition 1
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