Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 19, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOEimjg STAB. PUBLISHED DAXLft By.-.-' :t Dr nc, Dawson -lank Building,' Front tit or oaacnxmoit. ci.inouth. In adTnnos,. ....... 3 W month, la and vauca-. I.. $ 00 rt.,B month. In -adrenee. The MoiwrK wih oe oivif in any part .,f the City at mM uurr per weeic. OUTLIXE8. SolirJtor-GcneraT Bristow resigning to accept an Important position on the Texas pacific Railroad. Grant wries long letter of regret. Two Legislatures in session in Alabama. Taylor House, Logans port, Ind., burned. Several, persona believed to be fatally injured by the break ing of a platform in the new Herald build ing, Logansport,' Ind. n Philadelphia baa nearly raised the $400,000 for the Meade fund. Hurricane destroyed ; several villages in Schleswig and Holstem.--? Pomeranian towns injured by storms of last weelc. Three fires reported in New Orleans. Man killed by policeman. Severe shock of earthquake in New Hamp shire. Greeley's majority in Louisiana, as.fur as heard from, is 0,707. - Large fire raging in a store in New Tort; - . Judge Watts released Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mann from custody. -Chickens are dying by hundreds on the Hudson! FiftV per cent, of the horses attacked by( the dropsy die, in New York. A general strike in the Pennsylvania coal mines. .; Another boiler explosion, at. 4. Cincinnati. Three deaths. -r- orty-f our Cass county, Kansas, lynchers were , arrested, but were released on bail. , -rj- Prayer offered In French cathedrals for - the. National A :(mblr. ' C-'.4tAir ; -5.11 ITII CASE RELEASE.OF ,TUB - LADIES. l ' ' l turns out that there was. ixb vi dencc against the wife and daughter of Rev. Dr. J. Brinton Smith, who was poisoned in Raleigh some time since, and Judge. Watts discharged the prisoners from . custody. In ttie examination it wag proven that , there could have been no motive for the ladies to commit the deed," as the Dr. was shown to have been uniformly kind and affectionate. There was jre.it rejoicing in the court' room at the release. There is a general feel ins of relief at the result. .'. . ' ORGANIZATION OP A 'LIBERA I PARTY" IN OHIO;'" u The Cincinnati Platform and Hereon Reform Creed Its Baals. By Telegraph to the Tribune.- - CoLTTMBtTB, NOT. 13. Tle Assemblage of Democrats and Lib ;r:d fiepublicans of Ohio in this city, to day, v veiy satisfactory and harmonious. It was a meeting of the two State Central Committees, together with about 150 other representative men of the two organizations, held in pursuance of a call issued on the 6th of this month. The Liberal llepublicans, who were from various parts of the State, held a meeting of their own this morning, and adopted the following preamble and resolutions: ': ' Whereon, At a consultation of Liberal Re publicans held at Columbus , this the 15th day of November, 1872, it was considered desirable that a consolidation of all elements should be effected that are in favor of the leading principlesenunciated in the Cincin nati platform, witli such additions as may be deemed necessary hereafter; therefore, Re4ced, That for the present, and until 9uch consolidation shall be effected, we rec ommend the existing organization of Liberal Kepublicans of Ohio to be continued and so extended as to reach every county,- town Bhip and school district in the State. Revolted, That we hereby suggest to the consideration of the next Liberal Republi eau State Convention the propriety of adopt ing, in the place . of our present non-conj-.mittal position upon, the question of the tariff, a bold declaration in favor of a tariff ior revenue only. Eeolctd, That we recommend to our State Central C ommittee so to . frame its call for the aext fctate Convention as to invite all who are with us in principle, , without re gard to their nolitical antecedents and with out regard to which candidate they voted for at the last Presideatinl election. ' : ' IteolTeJ, That we also syjjgest that from and after our next State l;onvflJion our organization be known as the Libera party, instead of the Liberal Republican, as at present, and that we also invite all organiza tions which have thus far co-operated with U8 to take similar action with a view to a more effective and perfect union, underthe name oi iiiocrals. Readied, That we ar oppesed to every form of special legislation or spocUl "privi leges, believing as we do that th equal fights of all should be the guiding principle in all the ramifications of governmental ac tion, and. therefore, we recommend that in electing members of . the coming Constitu tional Convention especial care should be taken to select men who will continue and strengthen the wise provisions contained in our present Constitution uoon this subject. The following preamble and resolutions "were read before the consultation meetirjg of Democrats and Liberal Republicans-' this afternoon and u-ere loudly applauded. This Jneeting was presided over by the Hon, John L. Thompson of the Democratic State Com mittee, and was Uamumious. throughout Senator Thurman read an address that had been prepared by a committee consisting of nimseif, (;en. Thomas Kwlng. uen. nnnier noff, and John O. Deshler. This was unan imoiislv flfloitH nA is aa follows:, T tie IkmoemU and Liberil BepuUkan "J OU : The Presidential election is over, and (Ji n. Grant is re-elected. It is not oqr intnw.se nt thin lime trtBncflk OI the cause "f thi:4 rmnlt.lJ!It is tle f ature that de mands vour attentinn. and a recurrence . to the put u useful only to ascertain the facts .....11 ... - J j 9 uu losses it teaches. A vasi majtjnijr ui 1 1, r i nis .Ant votd for Greeley. A large number of citi zens here of the Republican organization .nino voted for him. The aggregate of their votes, as near as vecan estimate.-excefed three million and a quarter The nominal popular majority for (irnnt in something over half a million xm a vote of nearly or quite seven millions a majority of about seven per cent. This is 'he result as nearly as we are able. In the ab wnce of official returns, to state it, but this vote does not reDrescnt with exactness the sentiment of the country-' ' It Is evident that ument oi tne country. r niaevwv iaree numrtpr or electors siavea away from the noils. : Nearlv every one of these "ico )g aQ opponent of the Aaminist ration, . I . . . . . urtii 4 w a t jna a -. a ax and if they bad seen fit to cast their votes Grant's popular majority- would be very mahVlf, indeed, J,t did exist at all.. , , The prominent ieatnrea Df the, election may be brieflly . statad.' NJatT-five, per ceut. of th r)pmvrftU voted for-Crreelev. Of the remakdng frr pej cent, a compaa itivelv small icr voted for Grant. The YOL. XI. NO. 49. the Liberal Republicans who Joined this party of reform a large majority stood fast, while others, - despairing of aucrpaa went back to their old associatons or staved Now. learins out of view thA Vpnnt mm who from corrupt motives deserted their cause and voted for Grant; and who cannot be relied on by any party that uses none but honorable means to further lto mic. H may bo safely affirmed that the ereat pody of the electors : who stayed away from the polls are now, as they have been in times past, opposed to the dominant Radical party. It is true that they did not by their vote manifest their opposition in the late electtoivand this fact is greatly to be regretted. But let us not rashly cast censures upon them if they could not over come their old feelings and predjudices so ,far as to vote for a life-long opponent. We may deplore the fact, but we should not be so unjust as to place them in the ranks of our enemies. We have an abiding faith that with time and reflection they will be found as ' heretofore actively on our side. The Radical camp is no camp for them, nor is it part of wisdom to draw a party tomahawk upon the Democrats or Libera Republicans who, from conscien tious but mistaken motives, saw fit to vote forGrant. The circumstances were novel and peculiar, such as had never before been seen, and men of the best intentions were liable to err. " Condemn as strongly as you will base men who sold their votes, but be charitable to your old friends who, under circumstances of difficulty and embarrassment, . differed from you in opinion. Instead of repelling,: strive to win them back.. : Free, independ ent thousrht is of the verv essence of Dnmn. craey and true Republicanism. It created the Democratic party in the beeuminff. It "has maintained it ever since. - It gave rise to. the Liberal Republican element of to day, and to it we must look for accessions in the future. What is needed, then, is not crimination and recrimination, but the opposite. Three and a quarter millions of electors have pro tested by their votes against Radical mis rule, under which the country has suffered and which threatens to overthrow the very foundation of free government. The rea sons for theirrotest are as potent to-day as they were when they cast their votes. By every consideration of consistency and just principle these men are bound , to continue to act together. The necessity for reform is likely to in crease instead of diminish. The advocates of centralization are likely to become more audacious than ever in their attacks upon local self government. Exactions of com bined wealth and the corrupt use of money in elections are likely to become established usages if not speedily rebuked. It is no time, therefore, for any lover of free insti tutions, of purity in elections and govern ment, and equal laws, to relax his efforts, nor is it intelligent, or wise, or manly, to despair of success. No reform party ever gained the first bat tle. Consolidated abuses can only be over thrown by repeated assaults. Monopoly and corruption, ever die hard, but in the end they do die when a tree ana virtuous people will their destruction. We sa', then, to every friend of Reform, "Be of good cheer." Onio ts, we Deueve, me oniy oiaie inwnicn the Radical majority of 1868 has been re duced. A few more struggles, and it will cease to exist. JorcN G. Thompson, Chr. Dem. State Central Committee. R. Beinkkrhoff, Chr. Lib. Rep. State Cent Committee. The duty of calling the State Conven tions for 1873. of the Democrats and Liber al Republicans, was left to the State Execu tive Committees of those organizations. Speeches were made during the afternoon by Senator Thurman, tne uon. nngn j. Jewett, the Hon. Fred. Hassaurek, Gen. Brinkerhoff. the Hon. Frank McKenney, Judge Follet and others. OTETEOIlOIiOGICAIj RECORD. . . ; - November 18. Time. Bfome- mom- Wind. Weather. ler eter. 1 30:44 ' 39 N Gentle Clondy 80:96 53 IN Fresh IFair 80:26 43 IN Gentle I Fair 1 A. M. P. M.I 9 P. M. Umh Tumi, of dav. 44 detz. Nors. All barometric readings are reduced to the level and to Kl degrsea jranrenneii. Robert Setboth, gerg't Signal Service U, S. A. Weather Report. Wab Department, Offineof Chief Sienal Officer, Washington, November 18 4:35 P. M, ProbabiUtie. The barometer will fall in the northwest and thence to Indiana and Michigan, with southwesterly winds, cloudy weather ana w.Aflional lizht snow to-morrow; from the Ohio valley to the uuii coasi iamng oarume tjr tn-morrow. with cloudy weather, south- . ... jm V a .11? 1 toenterlv winds veerine to northwesterly; on the low ex lakes clearing, paruy ciouay weather and southwesterly winds extending with inereasine ciondiness to New England and the Middle States: in the South Atlan tic States northerly to easterly winds and partially filpudy weather... . CI te'adrl Bank of New Uanorerrx Williams & Murchison. Flour, Salt. Buntlxo & McQuioo. Auction Sale. , 3a&. C; STiviaisoaf.--Maiden Flour. . Wm. M. Poissoxr St. John's Lodge. Save Trouble See advertisement . j IIeiksbekger. Diaries for, 1873. . gee advertisement of r Ring Lost.. raatare of aa Escaped Prisoner. f'nnatable Moore, oi Cape fear lown- Bhip, succeeded inCaptuffng, on Saturday nieht last, one Calvin Miller, an escaped prisouer from Bladen county, charged with some criminal olfence. He was lodged in jail for safe-keeping and will be taken to Elizabethtown today by Special Deputy niron ltumftv Miller, we learn, has been V VW m ' ' J w 7 at large for some time. Intliecaae of . P. S. Geyer. the colored boy killed by being run over by a railroad trainpn'tha trestle pver; Smith's Creek, on Friday afternoon last, the jury; of inquest met on Sunday ' morning, at 10 o'clock, a the Court House, according to adjournment, ahd. afte'r ah hour's session, adjourned until yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The jury at that hour, and remained in t Trj. . - . - . -J - - 'session until half past 1 o ciocic, when aver I " . . . . a w i dict wu finally retnrnea that oecaaea came - . to Jils death ny bein run orer ny tne can on the Wamlngton and Weldon B&ilroad on i 'i S S SI ' - ' . There will be a special communication vi m Jeona igi Nov t, F, M-gto - AY-' W rAtir-Ay:4l -ir-'-'K-' WILMINGTON, The Petersburg Index of Saturday was in formed by a gentleman from Weldon that a train of. cars left that place on Friday afternoon for Portsmouth to take on board several companies of United States troops, whose destination was Raleigh and Wil mington. Why they are to be sent to these points is not stated, but we presume those coming to Wilmington are to garrison the post at Smithville. - A Brutal Art. 4 . A colored employee at one of the butcher stalls in the Market house yesterday morn ing seized a knife and cut a deep gash in the hip of a very fine dog which happened to stop at the stall. .. Persons who witnessed the brutal act state that the dog had given the man no provocation whatever to inflict the terrible blow. The blood poured from the wound in a stream and the sidewalk on the North side of Market for the whole length of the square was almost covered with blood. We need a Bergh among us about as badly as any place we know of. Alarm of Fire. The alarm of fire about 10 o'clock on Sunday morning was caused by a spark from a chimney igniting the roof of theH residence of Mr. James Bagley, on Fourth, between Harnett and Swan streets. The flames were soon discovered and by the aid of buckets the family and neighbors succeeded- in extinguishing them before much damage 'ensued.; There were two holes burned in the roof, one of which was' four or five feet square and the other about two or three feet square. The bells were rung, but before the fire department arrived at the scene word was received that their services were not needed. Real Estate Purchase. The Bank of New Hanover has re cently purchased the valuable real estate beginning at Northwest corner of Front and Princess streets, running Northwardly with Front street, 198 feet, and having a depth of from 43 to 156 feet. It includes the large brick building now occupied by Mrs. Mary Davis. This is one of the most desirable pieces of property in the city; and on the corner lot the Bank of New Hanover will soon erect a bank building suited to the wants and as pirations of that young and prosperous insti tution, and one that will be an ornament to our city. Colored Sunday School Examination. Bishop Campbell, D. D., L. L. D., of the A. M. E. Church, reviewed the Sabbath School of Red Cross Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon. Two prizes had been offered to the girl and boy who could recite the largest number of verses from the Bible. Lucy McCooney recited 81 verses, and re ceived the first prize, and John II. Walker recited 76 verses, receiving the second prize. These consisted of two beautiful sets of crockery. The exercises, which were com posed of singing and recitations occupied the entire afternoon, and are represented to have been very creditable indeed to the scholars. After the concert, Bishop Campbell deliv ered an able discourse. Bedaeed Bates. The Western Union Telegraph Company have made the following reduction in their rates, to take effect on the 19th instant: From Wilmington, N. C, to Augusta, Ga., for ten words, old rate $1, new rate 75 cents; to Boston, Mass., old rate $1.75, new rate $1.60; to Baltimore, Md., old rate $1.30, new rate $1; to Chicago, ILL, old rate $2.55, new rate $2; to Charlotte, N. C, old rate 90 cents, new rate 75 cents; to Enfield, N. C, old rate 65 cents, new rate 50 cents; to Flem- ington, N. C, old rate 50 cents, new rate 40 cents; to New 'York City, old rate $1.50, new rate il.25: toNewbern. N. C. old rate 65 cents, new rate W . cents ; to Philadelphia, v . . .... - Pa. i old- rate $1.40, 4new 'rate' $1.25; to Washington, D. C, old rate $L20, new rate $1. It should be understood that there is a corresponding reduction on all messages in excess of ten words. '" Relapse in tne IQTalady. . The Horse Malady has taken a form in many parts of the country which we should be careful toheed. Jn-New York and New England,and as near nis as jnaryiana, n nas been very generally , found that incautious use of the animals, before their convales cence is assured, is followed by a relapse which rarely fails to be more dangerous than the original disease. ' The tendency , seems in many cases wholly due to'the premature exposure of horses to cold and fatigue and results in the form of dropsy which is tedi ous and uncertain of cure. ' Among our selves the malady has not been fatal and in many instances seems to be losing its hold, but it cannot be f too, of ten repeated that great care is necessary in keeping the animal affected warm and quiet until his cure has been confirmed by time. " Putting aside all question of the morality involved, it is surely poor economy to risk the death of horses for the small gain to be made by working them a day or a week too soon. When dropsical symptoms appear, the practice at the North has been to use a lini ment qf camphor, ammonia and sweet oil, rubbing the parts affected, giving general exercise to the animal in good weather and giving him .light, but digestible "food. Whether this treatment be efficacious, ex perience has not yet demonstrated, but it is he accepted method thus f ac Then? jiy;fpTeadjng --.. tuiM arwjr .?T2r:',T,T- T "det wnongttiuxuxntna oxtaana we fcTti tatneriencelDf our nelgnborsto vxtss ta iavtwttgrufw8 "TV . TT" . ' V . - : N. C, TUESDAYy NOVEMBER 19, 1872. - Policeman W. IL Howe.' has resigned and goes to Washington ta take the position of Messenger in the Third Auditor's office. The streetcars are1 running, as usual, to Union Depot for the accommodation of the travelling public, notwithstanding the prevalence of the epizooty. ' ; , ' In the absence of a quorum, .there was no meeting of the Board of Aldermen last night. The next meeting will , be held on the first Monday in December. , -, ; , . We beg our friends to remember that we charge for obituaries, tributes of res pect, $c.,- half rates when paid for strictly in advance, or full advertising rates when not so paid. ' " St . . The person into whose careful hands chanced to fall the opera glasses, left in the dress circle at the Theatre last Thursday night, is requested bythtt-owner to leave them at the STAfe-offlce.' - t Messrs. Bunting & McQuigg, Auction eers, will sell a choice collection of flowers, evergreens and fruit trees at auction, this af ternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the Southwest cor ner of Front and Princess, streets. Amusements Ahead. The next attraction at our Opera' House will be the OleBull Concert Troupe, which will perform here op the 25th instant, which will be followed by Miss ;Kate Putnam's Comedy Company, to commence a week's engagement on the 9th of December. - i- isj a .-..;. Our Public Schools. We are glad to learn that Miss Amy M. Bradley has determined to open the old Union School House near the corner of Sixth and Church streets, on the first Mon day in December. This is done to accom modate the large number of younger pupils which she was compelled to decline admit ting into the Tileston Normal School. . !Hayors Court. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: , William Larkins, charged with disorderly conduct Judgment for the costs, $2 25. . Charles Williams, charged with disorder, ly conduct, was required to pay the costs, 2 25. Henry Adams, . charged with cursing a policeman, was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and the costs. - Joseph Burk, charged with disorderly conduct, was sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or go to the Work House for 30 days. James Stredwick, charged with disorderly conduct. Case dismissed. . Richard Marsden, charged with disor derly conduct Judgment for the costs, $2 25. - Progress of the InTaladr. A visit to Messrs. Southerland & SteagalTs stables yesterday afternoon disclosed the fact that they have 63 horses on the sick list, including those boarding at their estab lishment and a few for sale. At Mr. Cur rie's stables the fumes of disinfectants were very perceptible to the nostrels of passers by during the day, but he represents that he has very few horses actually suffering from the malady. His stables, however, were closed during the greater .part of the day. " - ' " Blanketed horses in mournful procession were almost constantly passing the 'corner of Second and Princess and Third and Prin cess streets daring the day,' and , scattering ones could be seen in nearly every quarter of the city, some of them ever and anon be ing seized with severe "cougnmg spells," which would excite . the sympathies of all who heard them. , The horses of Messrs. O. tG. Parsley & Co. being all sick with the prevailing epe demic, they were delivering coal and wood I to their customers yesterday: by means of 1 hands-carts pulled' and pushed through the 1 streets by men In" their employ. Several - other merchants and dealers hare adopted the same or similar means of transportation; The Southern Express Agent, in anticipa tion of trouble from the rapid spread of the epidemic, purchased a fine yoke j of oxen yesterday to be used in the' place of their splendid team. . ; ..... , . The street cars suspended operations yes terday, during the greater part of , the day, but were on hand at the depot on the arrival of the trains. . Several of the horses have the epidemic in a light form. c. j- Many of the dray horses have the disease and as a consequence those of the draymen whose teams stall hold out have raised their prices for hamling wood, etc.; to $1 a load. We hear of several of our citizensj that have considerable hauling to "do, who "are making arrangements td procure, oxen for that purpose, and probably before the close of the week the cries'of "geer and "haw!" On our streets will become familiar 'to our ears.,: ;" '''-"; ' r"''1 V ' The city mules are all suffering from tlie malady and two of the horses also' have the disease. . i . The malady is certainly a great fcuefer, in asmuch as it puts all on an equal footing; and in this connection we must be permitted to express our sympathy for the poor doe- tors, who have to exercise considerable patience in visiting their patienU ! Resolutions of ta eOfDeersofUsTnlr4 N C. Beclraent on tho Death of Col. ; Co-yrnn,- r- - ; . ' s. ' A meetiqg of the members of the Assd ciation of Omcera of the Third Norths Caro lina Regiment, held ; November 16th, 1872, to take action resrectme-'the death of Col Robert IT Cowan 'tne following preamble ; " -, " . , I "wUi-.r OlswW sthf JSS1 M X)Zcen; ct ,tU Third j Kortteol-sa tifkrijifttoiw ! 007 vtnsa ptuiiiBBa wa ; -nn earth,' our friend " CoL Robert H. Cowan ; and whereas, it is 'Eminently fitting that some expression;, of our deep feeling should be manifested upon' thhv solemn occasion; mereiore it is Iiesolved. 1st That while we bow low with submission to this afflicting dispensation of Uou, we wish to express our grateful love and reverence for the memory of our f aith- iux inend and comrade. 2nd.- That the members of this Associa tion desire to place on record their high ap preciation of his character as a christian, as a patriot, as a soldier, as a warm-hearted and devoted friend, as a scholar, as a culti vated gentleman, and as a useful citizen. 3d. That the memorials of his manifold works, not only as a citizen, but also as a soldier in the third North Carolina regi ment, will belong and lovingly remembered I and cherished by us, his mourning mends. 4th. That we sympathize with nis be reaved wife and family; and that we earn estly pray that they may have strength and fortitude granted to them, to submit with christian resignation to the Divine Will, in these sad hours of their affliction. 5th. That & blank page in our record, marked with black lines, have inscribed upon it his name, his birth, rank, and the date of his decease. 6th. That the customary oadge of mourn ing be worn by the members of this body for thirty days. - ; 7th. that the Secretary of this Associa tion be, and is hereby directed to furnish the family of our deceased friend with a copy, of the foregoing preamble and resolu tions. . nirraGTON. N. C, Nov. 18, 1872. The committee appointed by , the How ard R..F. Engine Company, No. 1, for the purpose of drawing up suitable resolutions expressive of our regret at the death of our brother member Col. R. H. Cowan, offered the following preamble and resolutions, which, were unanimously adopted: Whebeas, God, our Heavenly Father, in his mysterious dealings with us, has re moved from tune to eternity our brother, UoL it 11. Uo wan, a member or our Uom- pany; therefore be it lienoived. That we recognize the nght oi the Allwise Ruler of the universe to lay the rod or his - chastisement upon us, and submit with becoming humility to the af fliction sent upon us. Memved, that we lament with, unaffected sorrow the death of a brother member of our Com nan v. narticnlarlv one who was so mucn oeiovea ana respected by ail our citi zens and by the people of the State at large. - Bemved, That we will cherish his memory and imitate his example until the Master calls us to our rest in Heaven. Endued, That the members of this Com pany wear their badges draped in mourning for the space of 80 days, as a token of re spect for our deceased brother. Jsesoiced, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the bereaved family of our deceased brother by the Secretary. itespectruuy submitted, Henry Ehrbeck, Secretary. T 5,000 In Cash for $1. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution. ,-d&w2m Spirits Turpentine. Tarboro court house is being repaired. Goldsboro has a pure black ne- gro woman wren an aiDino uhdj. Boon Hill is to have a Tourna ment on the 5th of December next. Much business, says the Citizen. is being transacted at the Federal Court, now in session at Asneviiie. In contemplation of a business change in the Economist, the paper appears tnis week in a reduced size. The magnificent new hotel at oldsboro, to be known as the " Humphrey House, - will soon be completed. ; On Monday, Elizabeth City lost one of its oldest and most respected citizens. Thomas Allen, says the Economist. -. Five ladies were confirmed by Bishop Atkinson in Goldsboro Sunday. The Messenger says ne preacneaa most excellent discourse. . Somebody in the Eagle figures UU ULV WUH V. VUW g.MVU.g, IIHinvmj. M , of the Fayetteville & Florence Kailroad, and makes rt $502,077. A negro man was buried under a falling scaffold at the hotel in Goldsboro Saturday, but wasn't Hurt because of a num ber or lime barrels under tne scaffolding. . Died in Elizabeth Citv on Satur urday last, Captain William Murden, lone known to our community as an excellent man of obliging and amiable disposition. ' The Grand Lodge of ' Free and Accepted Masons of N. C, will commence its 86th annual communication in Raleierh, on Monday, 2nd December next, at 7 o'clock sr. m. Capt. E. D. Browning, one of the most efficient and popular railroad con ductors in the Soutnern States, nas been con nected with the W. &. W. R R Co., for seventeen years. The '"neck tie festival," given by the ladies of St Stephen's Church,' on the evenings of Wednesday , and Thursday last, met with more tnan anticipated en couragement, says tne tioldsDoro Messenger, A negro named Moses Dixon, was shot by Mr. B. F. Whitfield, who re sides a lew miles irom uoldsboro, on l nurs- day night last, wl lie in the act of stealm cotton, says the Messenger. The ball too effect near tne snouider but did no serious damage. Mr. McKnight, who has been engaged in brick building in our town for the past few months, says the Enquirer, is laying the foundation of the new building to be used by tne Tarboro Branch of tne New Hanover Kantr Joseph , Myers .op Seaboard, N C. clerk in the store of Messrs. White Bros., of Weldon, while attempting to jump on the ears here this evening, fell 'beneath the train and was r instantly killed,- three caj,pasaing over his body. ... The scene at the discharge of Uie two .ladies, from custody, Mrs. Smith tod'Mann, wife and daughter of Rev I Dr. fir-dtlL poisoned some weeks since w AAnwaaarl-ln IV eTednesday, adjourned Jast Friday.-- TbeEti BtateCornciror iorui-yro was at fseitfcG tHj4 cv z Kti,i i-tr, -!,Af- f'."-'. WHOLE NO. 1,589; has now" Under its fiirisdictlon some one hundred and forty odd subordinate coun cils, and upon' an average, increases one each week.' Fayetteville boasts the banner council, says the Eagte. y v . . ; . , Mr. E. R. Stamps, of rtho Tar- boro Enquirer, who was Mabson's competi tor, will contest his seat in the Legislature from Edgecombe county, says the Raleigh Kewn, on the ground of ineligibility, Mab son ha vingbeen within twelve months a citizen of Wilmington. r , - . , CoL G. G. Luke,: of Camden county, is the city, says the Raleigh New ' lor the purpose or contesting ; tne seat or Simon A. Jones, the Republican delegate (so-called) from that county. The contest will be made upon 'the grounds" of illegality in one of the precincts of that county, v At the special election for a member for the -House of Representatives from Randolph county, held on Tuesday the 5th inst, to fill the vacancy, occasioned by the death of Harrison Frazier,' Republican, Mr. Tomlison, the Democratic candidate, is reported elected by 14 majority.. , , . Til A AflltAvillA nn tf mrrrots frt learn that on Monday last, Gen. J. W. Bowman, member elnrt of t.h THnlfthirft trom Mitencu county, had his leer broken bv his horse stumbling s and ; fallin tnpon mkuuiiuic at ivuciu at tuy aaauuuutiug ul the Legislature '' ,fc -y-A ' '-" ii; 1 1.000 Eewabd 1b offered bv the nroDrietorol Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for a medicine that will equal it in the cure of Bronchitis, severe Coughs and the early stages of Consumption. . iTventv tears onngrer. To say that hundreds of maids, wires and widows loos: twenty years younger tnan iney are la eonsequenceoi tne com&lexional freshness derived from the nse of Ha. o an s Magnolia Balk is simnlv to state an. abso lute fact, which might be promptly verified by di rect testimony if ladies were as willing to tell their ages as to nse uo oesc means oi m&King tnemseives lovely. Nature sometimes, but very- rarely, crowns the charms-sf perfect feature with a complection of exquisite clearness, but even then time soon bee-Inn to make inroads npoa the velvet cheek, the fair white brow, the ivory bust, the rounded arm. To preserve meridian of life has been passed, it is only to use daily this cooling, heal thiol vegetal necessarr vegetable prepar- anos. -. -. .-. . -:r nov 19-lw Tu Th Sat . . , ; ,"l TTsolpho Wotn'l Schtjedax Bohvafm. f im A Midicins and Betxbask. As a general beverage, necessary corrector of water rendered impure by vegetable decomposition or other causes, as Lime stone, Sulphate of Copper, etc., the Aromatic Schie dam SchnanDS la sunerior to everr other alcohoUe preparation. Its purity and exemption from all grossly intoxicating properties, combined withMts mildly stimulating and mvigorating elements, estab- nsn it as tne oniy aiconouc oererage in our country that can be imbibed with pleasure and safety. The nervous torpor and debility which follow the admin istrations or other aicohoue preparations and mix tures of the day, succeeded by their intense and painful nervous reactions, are unknown, as the subsequent effects of the Schiedam Schnappaevea wnen taxen so rreely, while as a stomachic, a Tonic Appitmb, it stands pre-eminent among the estab lished curatives of the day. 4 A public trial of twenty years' duration,' in every section of our country, of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; its unsolicited endorsement by the medi cal faculty, and a sale unequalled by any other alco holic distillation, have insured for it the reputation of purity and salubrity claimed for it by the proprie tor on us original introduction to eauuc Ad max & V.oixies, Agents. novl '15-lw A correspondent, writin from Athens, curiously contrasts the mixtures to found there of ancient nt and modern civilizations. Railroads spin their trains anno, tne temples or tnree thousand years; steamers dash their swells upon the Pireus, and the scream of their whistles resounds from Athos. Pentelicus and Cytheron to Olympus and the heavens beyond their goods. Dr. Ayer's world-renowned medicines, those consummations or modern science, are posted on the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Areopagus and the Tbesion, while the modest cards of Cherry Pectoral, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ague Cure and Pills look from tne w inflows or tne shops in tne streets of Athens, where they are sold. N. T. Sunday Globe. nov H-eodiwD&inw Tn a Tu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LB. Gbaekgkb , President C. M. Stedjcan Vice President S. D. Wallacx. :: .Cashier Isaac Batis Assistant Cashier Thfi BaTlK" of NfiW Hfl.TinVftr. CAPITAL & SUBFLTJS - $225,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: D. R. Mnrchison, of Wil C. M. Stedman, of Wright liams si sinrchlson -Geo. R. French, of Geo. diBteaman. Jas, A. Leak, of Wades- bora. f ' ' K. French A on. H. Yollers, ottAdrian tt M. WeddeU, of Tarboro, N. C. VolIerfL J. W. Hinssn, of Spront E. B. Borden, of Golds- s tunson. WAV, V L, B. Grainger, President. Doro, n.u. E. B. Boedmc,'i Golistjoro Branch. R P. Howxll, Fre8idcnt casnier. DIRECTORS: E. B. Borden. W. T. FafrcToth. W. F.' Kornerav. A. J, uauoway, Jaennan wetu. , j ; m. wiBDiii, ipnulinpft Bpotinh J cp two. msldenL . iOtUUlU lIlBilUUi; WWD-er. ' ' DIRECTORS: t James M. Redmond. Fred Philnps.' W. 6. Lewis. jsiatncw weaaeiL , ,, . - - . i" -..it it y.y-i ti .HA ' -'' ... " vA i Villi. Issues Certifieatea of Deposit beariaz interest at a per cent per annnm. Is authorised by Charter to receive on deposit Hens unec-s at turcmNow Ynrr. na.ianim. hhii. adelnhia. Norfolk. Columbia. Charleston. Richmond. Petersburg and all the cities and towns in North Carolina. Bays and sells Checks inlsums to suit on Great Britain, Ireland. XJermanr, France. . uj. " . . Buys and sells Gold, BUver, Bank Bttlsonds, Stocks. Ac.- Ae. ' - . - ' Strict attention given to the orders and requests or our country menas oy mau or otnerwise. nsv lb-nac n-otw HALL'S VEGETABLE Sicilian Hair It en ewer, .sr-'- - . 4 It will positively Bestore Grax Hair to itr Original Color. I. keeps the hair from fair-Mr ont 'It is the best dressing in the world, making lifeless, stiff, brashy hair ncauny, soti ana glossy. . ; .. . For sale by all druggists. . R. P. HALL A CO., Nashna, N. H., Proprietor; nov iy-eoiw)iKinw tbbcii FOBHEW YOIUL REGXTLAR XI2TK rpHE FDfE SCHOONER 5 Luola'MiiroMson; WM. C. JONES, Master, Will have Quick dispatch as above. Tor freight en- r. ' gagementa apprytp , ,- -. , - nov l-tf , WILLIAMS J T asTV - y n aasw v jyw-1 - ;MAKrCXTJBEDBT-7 jrr NS OF TtU6:2 OH x - il J ! VlorIr Sore s il .everciei totbejMib se.vl "ftyt'l " t h r1 Prion 9 eL I t t;j', ., w V .. t . 4 ,4 M. . ., -J V. ... ... , Jl .iv- UATliS OS autre one Uy . j .&':. two-days. V - ,4 4 ' tour cy. one wcok..iiv f '.r:!":-Vf' 2 Two weeks.' Three week 60 One monta.Y, 00 'i we monio. .. . . Thru tnn-Btt a T. '.A . x .. '. i . . . . Sir months , . . ,4 . ; ' kafCoatract AdTerUsementa takes. . fct proper tlonately low rataa. - ;- - i ; FtYe tiouaraa estimated as m aparttr-ceiawa. ana ten squares as a halt-column. - v r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Diaries for 1873.i Jl ERSOX9 WISHING DIAEIZS WTLtDOWKX 4i by going to the LIVE BOOK STOJUi, iJi I. where a complete assortment has Just oesn received'. Orders frem the country are solicited, and will be promptly attended to, at ' .ITEC?8bHG1EE'3 ' 5 rv.-5 i.-;7 Live Book and Music Store. nov 19-tf The Maiden Flour-, -rr THE ?EEMTBM FOR THE BEST BREAD HAS been awarded to the lady who used the ? . , : MAIDEN FZ 0 XTBy v: f.ii. which proves that, my Flour is the best beyond doubt ' . ' nov J9-tf , , , r . .. JAJtES C SXEVEKBPS fit. "JOilll S LOdSTG 140.1, Jr . ac A. it. j XitMri : aoy 'lMt . W. M. POISSON, SeoreUrVJ Save Trouble.1 ' Tb PARTY THa TOOK 'rjrfARG OP TtTK Opera Glasses left in the' Dress Circle of theOpera House on last Thursday evening will be kind enough filth'' '-J."iV Y.1'iT.' 0 leave them at the noTtSklt STAB OFFICE. i, Flour-Flour. 1,200 if , ALL GRAjiES, For sale by ' ., nov 19 tf WILLIAMS KTJRCBISON. .Salt-rSalt. '.j :v. 5 ( n ft SACKS Now landing in prime order; ' OS -lil nov 19-tf ,53'JV, WIIIMS, A JTOIVGH180K.; , Flowers. ETerueens J anil Fruit Trees .... S. R.: BOTnffQ,' Auctioneer, i.;.- :-. . by bunting" Moqinoa jr- WE -WILL SELL AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M., To day, at the southwest corner of Front and Princess streets, all of our choice collection of Flow ers, Evergreens and Fruit Trees. Ladies are espe cially invited to attend. . aovl9-lt , . ' , . ...i Horse Blaiikete,;- T AP ROBES. WOOL MATS. TRUNKS. HAR-- JU ness. Saddles. Bridles. Collars. Hames. Chains. Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Pus-.. ten. - . " ..-ytt Stock Iiarsre ana Prleea a-ew J. 8k. TovhsBi 4b .. -; ' - No. 8 South Front St. oCtSS-tfnac ;- ' Wilmington, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 H. & B. Emanuel, MARKET STREET. JbANCY AND STAPLE v. DRV GOODSr PHILADELPHIA-HADE SHOES' : : Ami. 1 LADixsr 1 f JiiXT": uwderivear;;' '?3J Etc., ,. Etc, "f! i. . ".iMr' ..-7 Etc. i ... . ax-oa-jd-j-rsrea-. OTJE ENTIRE STOCK, TO WHICH KEX3T ADDITIO-TS OF, Fas f ft Sate BEKf made; ts iww-Btsro orrEREn I . , - iv ..f- ..Tr 'r -ih i ' ' ----- l-riVM. hftnim isnrrnnalnsr 3 . m. - iA m.ll a -c- !": ..rf famlne oiir 4 Stocky J,Wn no-14-tf ; ' - - -. .-. -i 45 Market gtnset. mm rrw mmm mr c.wtnm? . MU'll 8T AIID AED BC ALES. Kre tMsm 250 DiiTeromt Rl4lfletIBa 1 a Mm 4m aina for the best alarm Men Srsjsrerv"' ' T?AIRBANKS CO., 81 BROADWAY, NEW J TOKK. 164 BaUmtosei Street. Baltis-orei C3 Camp t new Orleans; . . . . faaRBANKS swino, Tucnesnut street, ran AEMAHK BEOWN ca, 119 Milk itrWC' Boston. - . ;- Fr sals by leading TTartwan Deakra ' epl7-taw4'nTTJf wt - . . f - M ;Lost and Founds -12 T OSTT-On Market between Front and Second, JM of OTftejitberweeo Jaa eiano f si 7lli-' Tf.trtrn Ookl Ear-Line, with a red am set is the centre. The ana" wui i fm'J f??f Bea sated by learing It at this flice. BOV 19-tw I r. f 3AE23 MECItA5nC8 BCILDtSCL jLX : 7 (m 1 ggr. .ra I ... 1-w Ar: v ' .i 1 rw. ...rt..,,..r....r:n,' 9 r hi i- 1 f-ji..5r-: -.v ' i. . -':
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1872, edition 1
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