Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORimiG STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY r 3EC- BEENAED. RATX8 OT BUBSCKIPTIOK imp year, in advance ioy m&uj w months, in advance (A " 1 , 3 60 Three months, in advance(" " ...... 2 00 Onemonth, in advance (" " ) 75 In advance (by man) TO City Ssuoscnueru, ucihwki iu mj poitui uio citv Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in advance. " v: ; OUTLINES. lleformed Charch Synod took action yes terday unfavorable to organic union with t he Presbyterian Churcb at the North. - . Cambridge, England, makes James Russell Lowell an L. L. D. Illinois Independ ent or Farmer's Couventiou nominated a full ticket. Bancroft Davis coufirm, eil as Minister to Germany, , -New York Diocesan Episcopal Convention op poses ritualism. Naw York markets: Gold, cotton, 18i18i; rosin, $2 65; spirits turpentine steady. In Convention of Cotton Exchanges report on permanent organization presented. IONSKKVAT1VR CONVENTION COLUMBUS. - in A Democratic Conservative county invention was held at Whiteville, Columbus county, on the 6th. Col. " I T. F. Toon presided, with Col..H. B. Short as vice president, and A. C. Meares and A. G. Smith as secreta ries. Cols. Toon, Short and George and Mr.-W. C. Powell, addressed the convention. Capt. V. V. Richardson was renominated for member of the House of Representatives in the Gen eral Assembly by a large majority, and made a speech accepting the nom ination. The following is the county ticket selected: Kenneth Haynes, Sheriff; Col. William M. Baldwin, Clerk Superior Court; J. W. Council, Register of. Deeds; Col. T. Si Memo ry, County Treasurer; Jas. A. Thomp son, County Surveyor; A. D. Wil liamson, Coroner; Jas. High. Demp sey Coleman, O. H. Powell, J. B. Ilarrellson, W. J. Lay, for County Commissioners. , There was great unanimity and en thusiasm in the meeting, and there is no doubt Columbus will roll up a very great majority. Grant's Organ on tne Third Term. The organ at Washington which is supposed to -draw its inspiration di rect from the White House, the, Na tional Republican, is out with an elaborate article in favor of Grant for a third term. After discussing the claims and prospects of various aspi rants for the Presidency, the editor concludes in this way: "But what of Gen. Grant? Friend and foe alike, the most thoughtful men of all par ties concede that if the Presidential battle of 1876 were to be fought this year, no candidate upon any platform could defeat him. Is it not probable that he will be stronger then than lie is now ? Will he accept or decline a renomination ? Will he do as Jeffer son did, and put it away from him? Will he force his renomination i Will he quarrel with his party ? Will his party dare to quarrel with him ? Will lie found a new partv t . W ill he sim ply content himself with dictating Jus (successor, and it so, who will it be? These be enigmas which no in genuity can solve, and so the whole Presidential question remaius a mys tery aud a speculation. One lesson, however, can be. drawn from it that it is all nonsense to talk about the death of a party whose official head . can, it is admitted on all sides, be re elected for a third term almost with out opposition, and in spite of all the traditions of our politics. Dainnres May be Recovered from Trades Uulou In Pennsylvania. Says the Philadelphia Press: A ;ecent case in Titusville, of this State, affecting trades unions, has not received the attention its importance Mciiis to demand. The compositors ot a newspaper struck and refused to work. On this account one or more jsMK-s of the paper were not published, .and the proprietors sued the printers union for damages. The court decided H-vc-ry point of law against the union. "This'is a novel phase of the strike - question, and it remains to be seen if tiie precedent will be taken advantage of by capitalists. Of course, unless tne unions are incorporated they can iciuicr sueu nor ve suea, uui it i hardly to be doubted that the'' ring leaders of a strike can be held person ally lesponsible before the law. IM01 to Ulow Up Temperance Ladles. A plot to blow up a street car filled with ladv members of the lemper- ance League is reported to have been discovered recently at Rock Island, 111. Some distance south of the street car line, between "Rock Island and Molline, a bov discovered a piece of twine, which he followed to a culvert underneath the horse railway. In the culvert was a can filled with blasting powder and a candle, 60 ar ranged that a pull from the string would bring the candle in contact witii the powder. The temperance ladies of Moline chartered, cars and visited Rock Island on Thursday, and llie Itock Island ladies . returned the visit Friday. The design had evi dently been to blow up one of these arties, but had somehow not Deen carried out. Mr. Blackbnrn. the celebrated blindfold chess-player, lately contest- d eight simultaneous games against members of the London Chess Club, without seeing any of the boards. At the close of the first sitting he had won four and lost one. three being un- J - ..... w 4. unished. - - 1 - mi VOL. XIV. NO GO The English Navy. Among the various overhauling consequent upon the change of Ad ministration irVJlngland, that of naval affairs is one vyhich, in. its revelations, yery seriously. affects the temper and sense of security of the people. Mr. ward Hunt, the First Lord of the Admiralty, has made a statement of the condition and requirements of the xjrmsn navy wnicn is somewnat start ling. Of a total of fifty-five iron clads, torty-one are seagoing ships, and fourteen for coast and harbor de- 'fense. Of the fortv-one. five are in course of construction, nine are worth less, and nine more are not to be made avauaoie aunng trie present year. Ut tne remaining: eighteen, four are only available after August next. leaving the effective forceat fourteen 111 umor. kji ine iouneen coast ;clad8 hve are absent, on foreign Ki.At.innn anil mnn are tit. fnr riufpncii Truly this " seems a small residum into which to have boiled down the invincible navy of the Mistress of the Ocean.' A Blind Leader of llie Blind. The remarkable faculty of james Moore, a man 35 years old, and blind from his birth, is thus described by the Cleaveland (Ohio) Herald: " One year ago Dr. D. R. Smith, of the city, removed the balls of his eyes from his head, and Mr. Moore has been employed in his office since that time for the purpose ot receive ing visitors when the doctor is absent. Ho appears in every respect different in his movements from ordinary blind persons, and, as he wears green glasses, few persons who met him are aware of his infirmity. When desired to go an errand, he finds his way without difficulty, and he has rendered himself so familiar with the streets of Cleveland that he rarely has to inquire. Although he carries a cane he hardly ever permits it to touch the sidewalk, seemed be guided by intuition away from contact with obstacles. His sense of hearing is so acute that he is able to state whether a street is narrow or broad by the sound of the footsteps of persons passing on the opposite side. When crossing a street he manages to avoid the ve hicles, stopping and waiting in the middle if necessary until the coast is clear, it being indicated to him , by sound. He is frequently sent to con- auci Diinapauems wno ao not. pos sess his wonderful faculties to Charity Hospital from his employer's" office. Sometimes he will walk, guiding their tottering steps, and at. others will take a street car, stationing himself on Euclid avenue, and inquiring be fore stepping on board if it is the right one. He can remove every speck of dost from the furniture of an office or parlor, handling the most fragile articles without breakiug or damaging them in the least." Civil Bights. When Lycurgus was to reform and alter the State of Sparta, in consulta tion one advised that it should be re duced to an absolute popular equali ty. But Lycurgus said to him, "Sir, becrin it in vour own house." Lord JJacons Apophtheins, Spirits Turpentine. Scales and Henderson have agreed to a joint canvass. Gen. Scales accepts the Demo cratic Conservative nomination for Con gress in the 5th District J. ' R. Harrison. Esq., has re sinned his position as President of the Board of Penitentiary Directors. The Henderson County Adger- tiser. is a newspaper published at Hender- sou vine, xx. Kj., uy u. J. ; .aiiner nuu euncu Dy A. J. .rnce. : Messenger: Rumor says that Gov, Caldwell will not make any change in the present Directors,- appointed for the Atlantic Kailroad, on the part or tne state. The driver of Colonel John L. Brown's phaeton in Charlotte was thrown from the vehicle by the horse running away and was seriously injured. Ihe phaeton was demolished The Radicals of Lenoir instruct their delegate to go for Judge Clarke at the nnnvenlinn rm the 35?rl first. Inst And Ail J tbe mem pamiico gives the delegate from that county .similar instructions tor Bey mour. 'ims judicial -muuaie " lsgeiune to be &. pretty kettle of fish. The Goldsboio Messenger suggests that the Radicals run all three of the aspirants, -Messenger: The Newborn papers of Sunday last contained a 6enes or resoiu tlons passed by a recent Grand Jury of Car teret county, complimentary of Judge W. J.Clarke. It now turns out that Judge Clarke wrote these resolutions of self-praise himself, and that the original manuscript bow in the hands of the Grand Jury, will show it. ,' North Carolina Presbyterian, Fayetteville: la accordance with announce ment previously made, the lectures of "The Anglo-Saxon," and 'Christian Civilization," were delivered by Maj. Bingham on, Fri day and Saturday nights of latt week. Though the weather was rather unfavorable ou both nights, yet large and interested au--diences were present, and came away feel ing that they were amply repaid. News:-It is rumored in the city and generally believed that John Basker ville was the engineer on the ill-fated en gine that exploded her boiler on Monday last on the Air Line Railroad, and that he has since died of his in juries, t He was well known in this city, being for several years connected with-the machine shops of the Raleigh & Gaston Rajlroad, where he served his tince. He was tiniversally pop ular and very highly esteemed by all who knew him. He is a native of Mecklenburg county, Ya and a son of CoL Wm. Bas keryille, now; a prominent and influential citizen of that county. . r - , . v , ; t- Both printing and- ruling done in the finest grades of copying mk at the Stab Job Printing Office. tf Morning WILMINGTON; N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1874, THBOITY. Tlie Rkalls. The mails will close from this date as fol- ows : - Northern (night) mails 6:45 P. M. through and way (day) mails.. ..k 5 A. M. M. M Southern mail. I 6:30 A. Carolina Central mails 5 A. Smith ville. Saturdays and Tues days 6 A.M. Fayetteville, river, Mondays and Fridays. 1 P. M. Fayetteville by C. C. R. W., daily 5 A. M Onslow C. H., (horse mail) every UTidav....... 6 A. M. Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M.. and from 2 to 6 P. M. Money "brder on Register Department open same as stamp office. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Kerchneb & Calder Bros. Mules. See advertisement of Chicora News. Rlayor'a Court. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: Charles Weston, Richard Mills and Fred. Smith, charged with violating section 7th of the General Ordinance of the city, were re quired to pay a fine of $5 each or work for twenty days on the streets. Ed. Hill, charged with disorderly con duct, was required to pay a fine of $5 or work for twenty days on the streets. Eve Harriss, Caroline Green, and Linsey Taylor, charged with disorderly conduct Judgment suspended in the case of Eve Harriss; the other two required to pay a fine of $5 each, or work for twenty days on the streets. . r. Mollie Dove and Chancey McNeill, charg ed with disorderly conduct, were ordered to pay a fine of $5 each or work for twenty days on the streets. Ed. Butler, charged with being disorder ly, was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $10. Supreme Court. We give below from the Raleigh News proceedings of this tribunal of Wednesday's date: "The Court met at the usual hour, all the Justices present. Appeals from the Fourth District were resumed and the fol lowing cases argued : Wilmington Railway Bridge Company vsCommissioners of New Hanover county, from New Hanover; Rob't Strange for plaintiff, A. T. and J. London and M. London for defendants. Wilming ton, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Com pany vs. Commissioners of Brunswick county, from Brunswick; Robert Strange fr plaintiff, A. T. and J. London for de fendants. State vs. John Allen Ketcby, from the Eighth District, Rowan county; Attorney General for State, J. "hi. McCorkle for defendant. Our yesterday's report showed that in the case of Sebbett vs. Maultsby, there was no counsel for the de fendant. Messrs. Moore & Gatling appear ed for the defendant, and the case was argued by Mr. Moore. We were led into the errorby the docket, which did not show the names of Messrs Moore & Gatling." Tna Excursion to Wilmington. The Polkton Anstmian says: From indi cations, we presume the excursion, which is to come off on the 17th in st, from this place will fee by far the largest ever seen On this Railroad. The officers of the road have assured us that they will make every possible effort for the comfort and pleasure of the party. It will be arare and fine opportunity for our wives, daughters, and sisters and mothers to visit the SeaJShore, and for our men to become acquainted with the business and business men of Wilmington, and we hope that the Pee Dee section will turn out in batallions, to accept the greeting so generously extended by the good people of Wilmington! Tne Ecalyptu Tree Again. - In answer tonumerous applications Mr. IL d'Heurense, of Fayetteville, requests us to publish the following directions observed by him in cultivating the above tree : "Plant one-quarter to one-half inch eep in boxes six or eight, inches deep, with rich garden soil below and about two inches ordinary sandy soil on top. Water only enough to . keep the soil damp. Transplant when six inches high." This, we believe, coincides substantially with the directions received by Mr. T. Donlan, Superintendent of Oak dale Cemetery, as to the treatment of the "Eucalyptus." Blataop Aiklnson. The Lyncbburg Virginian says: " This distinguished divine, Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina, arrived here last even ing, and is the guest of Dr. Ben j., Blackford. He comes from Hampden Sidney College, where he delivered the Baccalaureate ser mon Sunday. The Bishop was a! good many years ago, Rector of St. Paul's church in ibis citybeing the immediate predeces sor of the lamented Mr. Klnckle. But few of his then parishoners remain to welcome him back; but such -as are left, as well as their successors, will be delighted to gret him in then; midst." , ... First Presbyterian Church. Rev. ptl Jos.' R? Wilson arrived in this city yesterday and last night conducted the pre-communion prayer meeting at the. Firjt. Presbyterian Church. He wiU , preach rat the above churqh on .Sunday next, morning and evening. In the forenoon .there will be joint communion services of the two Presbyterhmehtirches.X j ii -: Davidson College, i i NT The anniversary eelebration of the Eu menean and Philanthropic Literary Socie1 ties of Dsvidson College will take'pjace on Wednesday, June 24th, at 7i T. M. The address before the two Societies will be dfe livered by Rev. Moses p. Hoge,uB p. of Richmond V. " ; We tender ourthanfyfor an invitation to bo-present HUV1.MEN IS tV THK INSCIIOBNTS .fleet Ins of the Committee on Organ- ilzatiou A'daress to .the Republi can voters of the Conntr-Anolh-er Convention to be Held on the 26th of -June. &c. A meeting of the Committee appointed by the dissenters from the action of the ate Republican County Convention in this city was held yesterday, S. N. Martin in the Chair and T. M, Gardner acting as Secretary The ' Committee on Organiza tion submitted their report, ; which was adopted. After recommending the ap pointment of the necessary County Com mittee, to consist of two from each, .of the townships, wards of the city, two from the township of Wilmington at large and two from the town of Lillington, from which there shall be chosen an Executive Commit tee, the report further recommends that a- Republican County Convention he held in the city of Wilmington on the 20th day of June, 1874, the delegates to which shall be appointed by the Committee, to consist of 25 from each township, 25 from each ward in the city of Wilmington, 25 from the township of Wilmington and 25 from each incorporated town favorable" to this move-; ment; and the Committee shall have the right to fill all vacancies in said Conven" tion; that said Convention shall nominate a full county ticket, a Senator and Rep resentatives to the Legislature and an Ex ecutive Committee; The Committee to organize clubs was requested to furnish the Chairing with twenty-five names, to con stitute the delegates to the Convention, as soon as possible; and that the Chairman be requested to call ihe Convention together on Saturday, the 20th day of June at 10 o'clock A. M. After making the necessary arrangements for printing, &c, the Committee adjourn ed, subject to the call of the Chairman. An address "To the Republican voters of New Hanover county,", issued by the Com mittee, states that the time has arrived to take prompt action for the preservation of the party; says the nominees for county officers and Representatives to the General Assembly put forth by the late Convention are incompetent, entirely unfit for these im portant trusts and calculated to bring dis grace and defeat upon the party; says the Convention did not represent the senti ments of the party and that its action and management is repudiated by a large ma majority of its members; alludes to the ne cessity of organizing for the defeat of the nominees of the Convention in question; says it is time to unload, and that to submit to the dictates of that convention is to ac knowledge ;n advance the dissolution of the party or the end of justice and right in its management The address concludes by stating that the largest county in the State, in point of wealth and population, should have men of ability to insure success and exercise the influence to which it is entitled in the councils of the State, and to this end urges a thorough organization at. once to defeat the object of the meeting of June Gth. The address is signed by Silas N. Martin, chairman; Geo. W. Price,' Jr., L. E. Rice, J. H.; Whiteman, Jas. H. "Chad- bourn, Geo. L. Mabson, W. H. Banks, W. P. Canaday. Anthony Howe, J. J. Cassi- dey, T. M. Gardner, Owen Birney, Chas. Foy, W."H. Waddell, Delaware Nixon, H. E. Scott, Samuel Norton, W. H. Gerken, ,Wm. McLaurin, G. P. Rourke, John BelL Annual meeting of the Children's .memorial Association. At the annual meeting of the Children's Memorial Association, held June 9th, 1874, at Society Hall, the following yourig ladies were elected officers for the ensuing year President Miss Jeannie I. Meares. VitePresident Misa Roberta Lord. ' - Secretary lLisa Luella Calais. Treasurer Wvb,s Amelia Harriss. .Managers Miss. Mary J. Lippitt, Miss Carrie Weill, Miss Minnie Coney.Miss Annie Davis, Miss Lillie Davis, Miss Meta Davis, Miss Vic Gore, Miss Berta French. repokt op the President Touna Ladies of tiw Children's Memorial Association : . ' t Another year has dawned upon us and again we are assembled here to transact the business affairs of the Children's Memorial Association. Three years ago this Associa tion was formed, and for montns alter it consisted of not more than twenty-five or thirtV-raembers. To-dsy we number sixty five. Thus In three years the Association has increased to twice its original size, juur inr these- vbars it has been my honor, as well as pleasure, to act as President, and ray thanks are due the memoersoi ine Associa tion for the ready assistance they have ren dered in ihe transaction of my duties. Dur ing the last year, we have had no especial work now, however, we have an object in view which will require stead', earnest work. It is but proper to raise . as large a sum as Association to assist in' a work which they have concluded to accomplish. To do this we must determine to bring our every effort to the front, working cheerlully and gladly, not forgetting that all we do is in memory of those who fell whllebravely fighting io save home and cotrtttryfrom degradation', and whose names we. trust are now enrolled among the "iVoWe Army of Martyrs." Upon MemoriatDa7 our little band hadtne'pleas1 tire of bearins in its midst a beautiful ban ner for which we are greatly indebted to the Ladies' Memorial Association. Each year it shall be borne by the .Association in its Dftgrimaee- to the ir raves of our beloved sol diers and e'er long it .will be our pleasure to see that those craves are Kepi iresn ana 'fiTeen. tbat fio rank and noxious weeds may be found near the "sacred spot, where rests tne nonorea aeaa. . -I'vYery respectfully, K )LiU, jfour President, . t country circulation is largei than that1 of both the othr i Wingtcaa' Dailies ' com- . . .! l'J.-tli' ... bmed. TheTifeit y circulation Y ofTiHi: any othermlfigna city nd Local Dots. -r-The Schr. John, Gabriel, arrived at New York from this port on the 8th inst. t- The Korwegian Brig Pufus ar rived at Cardenas from this port on the 291 h ult. The Schr. Herbert Mt Mount, arrived at New York from this port on the 8th inst. Abram McKinsey had the first green corn in market for the season yester day morning. The British Brig China, Man- thorn, cleared from New York for this port on the 8th inst. The'weather was decidedly more pleasant yesterday, the thermometer only indicating from 86 to 88 degrees. A Republican mass meeting, we understand, will be held at the Brooklyn engine house, in the First Ward, this even ing. We are requested to remind our readers of the strawberry festival to come off at the First M. E. Church, Walnut Hall, this evening. We learn that the police con fiscated a barrel of fresh meat in the market yesterday morning, which was not in a healthy condition. The Schr. . John Ferris, a fre quent visitor to this port in times past, went ashore near Newport a few days since and is supposed to have gone to pieces. -r- We learn that one of the city scavengers in the lower part of the city was arrested yesterday for neglect ef duty, and that he will have a hearing before the Mayor to-day. ' - m ; We learn that Manning, Heaton and others of the candidates for county of fices nominated at the Convention in this city on the Gth inst, went up to Point Cas well yesterday morning. Essex Stevens, the colored lu natic referred to as having been recaptured in Duplin county a few days since, has been returned to his old quarters at the County oor House, from which he had escaped. . At the present term of the U. S. Circuit Court at Raleigh, in the case of R. H. Griffin vs. W. H. Bernard, for alleged ibel, the plaintiff was non-suited. The damages claimed only amounted to ten thousand dollars ! We learn that a vegetable gar den, corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets, is completely overrun with what is, known as guards," or bugs resembling fhat spe cies, which are devastating every thing in the garden, and even eating holes in the squashes. Fire in Laurlnburs;. The citizens of the quiet town of Lau- rinburg, Richmond county, were startled yesterday morning, about 3 o'clock, by the cry of fire, which was found to proceed from the new residence in process of erec tion for J. C. Morgan, Esq., which soon succumbed to the angry flames and fell in. The building was one of the handsomest in that section of - the country, none but first-class carpenters being employed in its construction. It was newly painted and surrounded by shavings and the debris which had accumulated, rendering the work of destruction a matter of short dura tion. Various opinions are advanced as to the cause of the fire, but the most pre valent is that it was the work of an incen diary, as there had been no fire used near the building. The loss on the house, which would have been completed in the course of two or three weeks, is estimated at $2T,- 000, upon which, we understand, there was no insurance. Excursion Committee. The following named gentlemen comprise the.Reception Committee to receive the ex cursionists from Polkton, at the depot of the Carolina Central Railway, on Wednes day afternoon, 17th inst, at 4:30 o'clock: O. P. Meares, Wm. A. French, R. M. Mc Intyre, W. B. Bbaford, M. M. Katz, E. Lilly, B. F. Mitchell, W. 31. Parker, E. Storv, A. D. Brown, Sol. Bear, J. W. At kinson, E. W. Manning, R. & Myeis, J. H. Allen, Jno. C. Heyer, C. D. Myers, CoL E. D. Hall, H. Munson, W. H. Bernard, J. A. Engelhard, W. Gilchrist, Alex. Adrian, Clayton Giles, The Sound Railway. The Directors of the Wilmington and Coast Railway -Company : had a meeting yesterday afternoon, at which it was deter mined to contract immediately for the con struct ion of a harrow gauge railroad to the Sound. With an iron rail weighing 21 pounds to the yard they expect to complete the road at about $3,500 per mile. Theim-, mediate collection Of 20 "per cent: 'of the subscriptions was ordered, and if the friends of a railroad to the Sound will only respond promptly with the money they will have an opportunity to lide on the cars to the. sea Bhore by the middle of July. - . . . Republican Club. We learn that a Republican club was or ganized. in tho Fifth Ward yesterday after noon, with Wm. H. Banks as President and . W A. Green, as Secretary, u After speeches by; Price, - Cutlar and 'Campbell ; an ad joarnment was had Until "8f o'clock this evening.' : "--- Peddling Without a Lleense. " John Collin v alluded to in . yesterday'i issue as having been arrested on a magis trates warrant for peddlmg jewelry, bed- tick and other articles without a license, was yesterday turned over to the city au thorities, ,$ud lodged in, the ; Guard; House. I to await a hearing befcffeMayor . Canaday I.,'. ' '. ' ' ' t this morning. WHOLE NO. 2,089. Wllminicton. . Under this head Duffy, of the Greensboro Patriot, thus speaks his mind about matters and things in our" city by the sea": . , ' We spent a few days in Wilmington last week, and were glad to note the onward "progress of that place? The city has grown and added much to Hs business since we visited it a few years ago. Like many other Southern cities she has suffered from a most abominable local government, where people have been taxed and the money wrung from them instead of being devoted to the im provement of the place going to enrich of ficials who a few years ago were, paupers. The citizens complain that it is impossible to get any improvements done, and in some instances out of their own private .purses they have graded and made the streets passable, and even then the officials won't keep them in repair. With paved streets and' walks, Wilmington ought to be, with its natural attractions and clever peo ple, one of the most desirable cities in the South. But while under a plundering city government, where the order seems to be to rob the people to bund marble houses and buy city lots for pauper officials, we need not be surprised at the shabby appear ance of thejstreets, where you are dragged through sand ankle deep instead of riding, over paved streets as one would expect. , The " man and the brother" down there is made serviceable in keeping in power, a set of harpies whose sole effort after elec tion seems to be to "put money in their purse," gobble all they can, build houses for themselves, and let the city take care of itself. If she has grown and her business expanded with all this to contend against, wnat might she not do with a reasonably good local government ? CITY ITEMS. Draft Boolcg tor sale at the Stab Job Printing Hoase. 1 ---i i Transfer Printing Inkb will copy' clear and distinct for an indefinite period ef time. Send your ordera for work to be done in these inks to the MoRiraio Star Printing-Hogse. Tbanstxb PsnfTiire-iKKts for copying letter-head ings, statements, way-bills, fcc. Can be copied in the ordinary letter-press book. Send your orders for printing in these inks, and for all other descrip tions of printing, to the Montana Stab Printing Hoase. Book Besbrrt. Tax Moenxno Star Book Bind. ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Tkanstkb Pristi kq-Ikks. InYalnahle to jail- road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during' and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inke, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. . job Printing. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders or printing, to the facilities offered at the Morn ins Star Printinq Establishment for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Printing. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata- ognes. Bills ef Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts, &c, &c Satisfaction gaaranteed. COL. WAUDELL'S CANVASS. Hon. A. H. Waddell, candidate for Congress, will address his fellow-citizens at the following times and places: Jane 13th, Friday Sanders1 Store, Carteret .Co. Jane 13th, Saturday Newport, Carteret Co. Jane 15th, Monday Richlands, Onslow Co. Jane 16th, Tuesday Jacksonville, Onslow Co. Jane 18th, Thursday Ward's Mills, Onslow Co. June 20th, Saturday Chlnquepln, Duplin county. Jane 23d, Monday Eenansville, Duplin Co. June 23d, Tuesday Warsaw, Duplin Co. June 24th, Wednesday Faison's, Duplin Co. June 25th, Thursday Clinton, Sampson Co. June 26th,Friday McDaniel' s X Boads,S&mpBbn Co. June 27th, Saturday Taylor's Bridge, Sampson Co. Jane 29th, Monday Fayetteville, Cumberland Co, Jane 30th, Tuesday Manchester, Cumberland Co. July 2d, Thursday Jonesboro, Moore Co. July 8d. Friday Carthage, Moore Co. July 4th, Saturday Carter's Mills, Moore Co. ' July 6th, Monday Harrington P. O., Harnett Co. July 7th, Tuesday Lillington, Harnett Co. ; July 8th, Wednesday Averasboro, Harnett Cot . July 11th, Saturday "The Hollow," Bladen Co. July 13th, Menday Elizabethtown, Bladen Co. July 14th, Tuesday Dalton, Bladen Co. - July 15th, Wednesday Brinkley's, Brunswick Co. J oly 16th, Thorsday WhitevOle, Columbus Co. July 17th, Friday Cerro Gordo, Commbus - county. July 20th, Monday Iron Hill, Cplumbns Co. July 21st, Tuesday Cook's Store, Columbus county July 23d, Wednesday Shallotte, Brunswick Co. Other appointments, as desired, will be hereafter made. D&Wtf. HOTEL ARRIVALS. . Purcell House, J. R. Davis, proprietor. H H Slocomb, Fayetteville; Joseph D Evans Jr. Brooklyn, LI: CR Weil, Am sterdam; R Mayo, Jr, Virginia :SB Taylor. Cathame Lake; A F Powell, Whiteville; G W Thames, South Carolina; A Holmes, Jonah H White, Capt J B Baker, New York; F G Kobmson, city; Chas FSamnus, Charleston, S C; W H Holmes, W W Chamberlain, Henry Chamberlain, Nor folk; Capt W C Horton, city; J W, White, Washington ; j J uronson, Sampson. MARRIED. BARNES WILDER. On the evevinerof the 11th inst, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. G. D. Bernheim, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. J. S. Barnes te Miss a. f. wuaer. Rockingham paper please copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE CHICORA. LantMnrg, HEWS. RICHMOND COUNTY'S FAVORITE, j A CONSERVATIVE, LIVELY, SPICY, NEWSY Family -Journal. Is baaed weekly at Lanrin- burg, Richmond county, at the low rate of $3 per annum. Its circulation Is very large and increasing. Wilmington merchants can find no better advertising medium on tne uarojma uentrai itauroaa. -Subscribe for it! Advertise in it I ' '.. . D. McNEILL, Editor. 15 J. J. LOWE, Assistant. " Laurinbubo, N. C, Jonl-tf . . . . Mules ! Mules ! Mules ! NE PAIR A 1 LARGE HEAVY; MULES, V tf'pctomed to work in . i i ., TIMBER AND TURPENTINE BUSINESS. - Foreale tow by jane 13-tf ' ' KERCHNXR & C ALDER BROS. . : Bridles. C ADDLES, HARNESS. TRUNKS, VALISES Traveling Baers. Plantation Goods. Feather Duster. Whips, Spurs, Axle Grease, Saddlery, Hardware, second-hand Saddles, and all kiadV of -, Saddlery UOUUB.I- vcrjf Ginwp 1U CMU Bl - i ,n -i- - JT. 8. Teplaam Jb C. - - Harneea Factory, Wilmington, N C. febiatfaac - '; BATESOF ADVEBT181RG. One Sonars one dav,.t.. ..... M 44 twodyv three days i " 14 . fourdsyv...;..(.vv. , five days...... -w... ' ss - aa .... 1 60 s 0 t 50 8 60 5 SO 6 00 S SO 8 OC 15 00 S3 CO S5 00 Two wcelu... ...... Three weeks.. . vuv uivuiUi sy Two monthi.. ....... A iu w t 1 "sTi in i i Biz monthB. " one Tear.. . 60 00 EVObntract Advertisements taken st oroDor ttoaately low rates. ; . & . Five Bqusres eetimatea sss qnartereolazan, sud ten tqaureg as a half -column. . , - - MISCELLANEOUS. r CAROLINA CENTRAL EAILWAY CO., WllmInstn,N. C. June 9,1 8T4. OPENING OF THE, LINE POLKTON ! TO GRAND EX0TJKSION PARTY-$1 50 1 OUND , ThIP, TO RETURN ANY TIMS WITHIN FIVB DAYS. THK train will leave Polkton (144 miles Wt of Wilmington) ot 6:80 A. M on the 17th of Jane, and arrive In Wilmington nt 5 P. M. - Onthe l8th aFBEK EXCURSION to the SEA SHOKJt at SmithviUe, visiting all the Fortn ami places of interest, with a short sea trip for thou? who desire it, will be made. Excursionists can return by any train within five days, or to the nioraing of the 2std of June. Cars will be provided for 1,000 4ersons. AH per sons charged alike, $1 50 for reund trip', bnt excur sion tickets will be issued for whites only. ' S. L. FREMONT, June 10 3t Chief Engineer and Sup't NEW A EE I V A L S This Week. WACCAMAW & CAPE" FEAR FRESH-BEATEN It I C E , ' ' HAMS, SIDES, SHO ULDERS, (Dry Salted and Smoked). English and Scotch Ales, COFFEES of all kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH, CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty different kinds of TONIC BITTERS, Cigar?, Tobacco, Kerosene Oil Hay, Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholsale. CASH or close buvine customers can be suited al ways, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices. maysnt , : aukiaxi a vollekh, BUTTER. WE ARB RECEIVING BY EVERY STEAM er direct from our Dairy, the Best Butter in the World. First Graw Batter of the season. For sale only by GEO. MYERS'. GINGER ALE, Q.ERMAN IMPORTED PUT UP BY ZA WES & CO., Retailing "at $i 75 per Doz., And we refund 23 cents per dozen for empty bottles, making a cost of ONLY $1 50 to the consumer. : . TRY IT. For sale only by - GEO. MYERS, Sole Agent Juno S-tf ON DEAUGHT, CONG RE SS WATER! Also a Freeb Sopply of Toilette Soaps, Cashmere, Boquet and Elder Flower; SlMMONS'XrVER REGULATOR, . Cod Liver Oils, Croton Chloral Hydrat, A NEW MEDICINE; And a full steck of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Med- unci, sc.,sa . .. HoJdby J. K. McILHENNY, N. E. Corner Market and Front Streets. mayl4-tf COflPLlRIEnTART ' A GRAND CONCERT, COMPLIMENTARY TO the Band, will beglven by the ' CORNET CONCERT CLUB AT Tiffi OPEEA HOUSE, In this city, on Friday evening, 12th 'instant, com mencing at 8 o'olock. A fine programme hea been carefully selected for .the occasion. In which several lady amateurs or this city will take part. Doors open at t)4 o'clock; performance to com mence at 8Jf o'clock. . ADMlSttlON Dress Circle and Orchestra, 75 cts; Parquette, SO cts;- Gallery and Family Circle, 25 cts. No charge for reserved seats. june 10-8t- Fleur de Lis, Cologne. Florida Water, Imported Bay Rom, Labia's Soaps, Extracts and Powder, English Hair 'Brashes and A FULL LINE OF FANCY GOODS, For sale at JAMES C. MUND'S Drag Store. jone7-tf . Third St., opposite City HalL Bacon, Pork; Lard. j Boxes D S and 8moked Sides, QQ BblsCMPork, Tabs Prime Leaf Lard, r For sale low by June 7-tf WILLIAMS ft MURCmsON. Corn, Corn, Corn. 6 000 BU8B?ELS "PalME WBrTB CORN. 7500 BMb 1Pthue Hled Corn-(daily expected). For sale low by . June 7-tf WILLIAMS MUBCHISON. Eepairing, sr Old Hats mi Bcniets. OLD HATS. AND BONNETS BLEACHED, pressed and made to Look as Well as New. For particulars call on Street, between Su sad MRS. JENNIE ORR, 4th Chuck.' V ' ' BovSOHf Green & Flannerf "TyTyT HOLES ALE RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 47 Itlajrlcet Street, " WiumraToir, N. C. Oar- facilities as' Wholes ate and Retail dealers, with aa extensive, well assorted and carefully se lected stock, enables as to meet the wants of our cuatomera in. every particular. - t ... june4-tf , - Fruit Extracts. ; . O VJER One hundred dor, en choice froft flavorings lor ice vreams, vustaros ana vases. - - j, i . . ; - Sherbet s Co.'s, Burnett's, Durkees and other . STANDARD NAMES. CHAS. D. MYERS ft CO., 7 6 and 7 North.Front St. Jane 7-tf .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1874, edition 1
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