Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 25, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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9BS V iiA.'XXiSt'QF ADVEBTIS1H ii . THE nOBIIIIJG OTAE. ' FUIOJSHXD DAILY, BT It ii thrae dkja..... v Jonr dkTff.i..,,. .. Brediry;. v..1,.. w one i(akA.M.t.,j .s....i.i....v. I . To week. ........i... ......... S zr. Tiie VecAU i . ...i...... 6g Osf stonth...... ...... " W rTwqoath...V...i.-....,;.....15 W Three mfflithi...;...::... ?0 Six moottui..,.,.;,...,. ,.- 00 one vew ....60 0 RN1 RATES Or fBSOBOTOa. One jrear. toy f buu Six months, la ao-rance ft 44 ) 8 60 Three inontha, In advancsc " ).. 00 One montn, in aavance i " " ...... o To City Subscribers, doQvered In any part of the cltT. Fifteen CenU per week. Out City Agent are not authorised to collect for more than 8 months in advance. . OfContract AdTertlaements taken t ckoot tionatelv low rates, ., . , - , VOL. XIV.--NO. 121). WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1874. WHOLE NO. 2,150. Five saoares estlrastea m a onarter-colotnsk at q tan squares as a h&tt-coramn. : 1 : ; r ' T M . . . M we OUTLINES. . Three negroes taken, from jail and hong for raping a lady. -Gold discoveries reported at Black Hills. . Trouble be tween negroes and whites at Lancaster, Ky., suppressed. . Explosion near Stafford' shire, England, killed eight men. Til ton's counsel is preparing a list of papers which he intends suing for libel. Wra. C. Alexander, prominent Yew York in surance man, died in New York Sunday night. - Sydney Dabell is dead. -Large stocking factory at Nottingham, Eng., was burned yesterday. , New - York markets: Cotton, 16$17; spirits turpen: tine, 85; gold, 109i110. -Spain and the; United States make counter claims for damages suffered by citizens, growing out of the Cuban complications. Diffi culty between Mosby and Payne adjusted. THE BUOOKLTH SCANDAL. A Calm Bevtew or the Case.' i Baltimore Sun. The public begins to feel that it has had about enough of the Beccher Tilton scandal. Whether thel pastor of Ply month church be guilty or in nocent, the six; weeks' Investigations have lifted the curtain upon a mass of those demoralizations which even the most inimical to the isms which there flourished never suspected. It is about time that the curtain should fall and that a breathing spell should be given to those whose noses have leeu so lomg offended by the Brook ly it i-xhalatioiis. The statement of Mr. Frank D. Moulton, the "mutual friend," published to-day," comes to the point direct, and declares that Mr. lieecher confessed his guilt not once but more than once, and always I in a spirit of grief and sorrow at the enormity of the crime. While, how ever, we shall not undertake to anticipate a verdict, it must be ad mitted by all that if Air. Uecch cr w guilty of the crime charged iigaiiwt him, the solemn appeals to t he most sacred subjects which he has since used! in his defence add such new enormities to the original iniqui ty that it is almost impossible to ex press his wickedness. While it may be difficult to imagine a more despic able character than Tilton, who, ac cording to his own showing, had pos session for four or five years of posi tive evidence of lieecher's criminality, and yet continued his correspondence, sometimes) friendly and - sometimes hostile, with the man who had done him the greatest wrong, 'it mast be admitted that lieecher has given an account of his own conduct umlcr TiltonV charges which, even on . the theory of innocence, cannot raise him in public estimation as an example of morals and religion. He knew in 1870 that Tilton had made an infamous accusation against him, which he (Beecher) then as now, believed to be a cruel,! wicked fabrication, for the sole purpose of personal revenge; he knew thatTiltui, taking advantage of Mrs. Til ton's feeble health and dis tracted mind, at a time when she was sick, even unto death,' had extorted from her, through an alleged infernal process of mental torture, a pretended confession of her guilty conduct with him, Beecher; he knew then, and soon after, that these accusations and machinations were being used by Til ton to defame and disgrace him, Beecher, and to drive him from his pulpit and his home in Brooklyn by threats; he knew subsequently, by costly experience, to the amount of $7,000, that Tilton was using the cruel, wicked and infamous accusa- tion which he had fabricated to levy black mail1 upon him and others; he knew that Tilton had become corrupt in bis morals, and degraded in his as sociations; and yet daring the greater part of the three or four years daring which all this was coiner on, he, Beecher, professes to have been as- J article on the last regatta. Not being pres sidnonslv engaged in trying to restore I ent we simply published what we'heard this infamous calumniator, this shame- less corrupter of morals, this inhuman torturer of a sick ; wife, .; this braien blackmailer, to his position of power and mischief as a public journalist." So that Tilton would be silenced, so far as his own Case was concerned, he was willing to continue his association with such a villain, and furnish thou gauds of dollars to place him in a po sition in which he could do incalcu lable damage to the church, to society and to religion. Supposing him , to be innocent, despite the pointed state ment of Mr. Monlloh, it is most dinparaging ' to the moral courage which should characterize a Christ- ian man, and especially the pastor of what he speaks of in a somewhat pretentions , way v as i . "the great cnurcn," to cower ,n iu wy uiu. an uniounaeacaiuuiuy, ..u, marks, "is in sharp contrast with tbe aggressive attitude and the bold ut terances of Mr. Beecher from the pulpit and in the press." 'At any rate it is to be hoped that the Brook lyn sewers will soon be closed up, at least for a time, and until Mr. Tilton shall press his , pending suit in a court of justiee the only tribunal where it would seem possible to get out all the evidence on this disgusting scan dal.' v.; r-,'t-,:- ,;:.-.. Tbahsvzb PBnma-Is.--lnTalaable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer- jt.n Thpv . to, on. vW maUUIKillilUI auu vi-uwn. . during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an Indefinite period of time. Having just other places. ; After the ceremonies and received a fresh supplyof thesa Inks. wear, pre- rviceg of tbe occasion were closed, in pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate , . , , , ' Jtj unces tw.,. T frinf iir vaalfWVm AUI DO10 CM tUV UAs T Bonre. IT -HTvE! O IT IT. The MaUi. . '..J .:.; , The mails will close from this date as toU lows: -.".'J 'v:o-' ' - , .;: ;: ! Northern (night) mails. . . ... ... 6:45 P. M.' through and way (day) ;.; mails . 5 A. M. Southern mail. ............... 6:30 A. M. Carolina Central mails 5 A. M Smith ville, Saturdays and. Tues- !j i days e A.M. Fayetteville, river, Mondays and Fridays....:.........,.;.... 1 P. M. Fayetteville by C. C. B. W., daily 5 A. M Onslow C. H., (horse mail) every I Friday 6 A. M. Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P.; M.. and on Sundays from 830 to 9:30 A.fM. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M.. and from 2 to 6 P. M. Monev order on Register Department open same as stamp olnce. ... :, ,.; . : ..... . . ; NEW ADVEHTISBrnKNTK. W. II. Harrison. Official Drawing. Roger Moore. -Notice, Jubilators! ; James H. Hill. Notary Public. ; Ellsworth & Fussell. Wanted.! JIdnson & Co. Prices Reduced, i ; Wright & Stedman. Foreclosure! Rcnge; Bell Pepper for Pickles. 8prunt & HnisoN. Notice. - L. Flanagan. Chinese Lanterns, &c, J. & n. Samson. Home Again. Rlayor'a Court. The lollo wing cases were disposed of yes terday morning: ; . '1 ; f j . Wm. H. Moore, Republican member elect to the Legislature, chareed with re- fusing to assist in arresting James Heaton, I wuo was resislinstne nonce, was oraerea to pay a fine of $50 and the costs.; Ap pealed to the Superior Court and was re quired to give security in the.sum off $200 for his appearance and to abide by the de- cisions of the same. Nelson Kelley and John Mptt, charged with being disorderly in church, corner of Fifth and Taylor streets, on the 14th Aug ust. Case continued until this morning. George Freeman, charged with disorder ly conduct, was found not guilty. j f W. Wj, Haftiss, colored, charged with be ing disorderly, cursing and using jother loud and had language, was found guilty and ordered to pay afineot $20 or work for thirty days on the streets. ' John McNeill, charged with the larceny of an umbrella, the property, of Mr. Winn, was ordered to give security in the sura of $100 for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court U D. Joyner, charged wiih telling liquor without liceuse on the Gth day of August, Was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $23. ; !: : D. Joyuer, charged with selling liquor on election day, was bound over in the sum of $100 for appearance at the next term' of the Superior Court. v ji Mrs. Allen, charged with retailing liquor without license ou the 7th day of August, was ordered to give security in the sum of $100 for appearance at the next term of the Superior Court. j Lewjs Merrick, charged with diaorderly conduct, was found not guilty. Depredations en the Sounds. A number of depredations have lately been committed on the Sounds, mostly upon the fishermen, such as robbing their fish- coops. &c. These thieveries are something unusual in that locality and it is believed by many that Wright Powell, Sam. Kelley and David Martin, escaped prisoners from the county jail, are concerned in them. They have been seen in that neighborhood and were known to have attended a col ored ball on one occasion at Masohboro Sound, but of course when an officer went to look for them the "next day they were nan esL ! Being prisoners at large of course they cannot earn a living and the natural consequence is that they will steal whenever an occasion offers. The Becatta. We have been requested to give the fol lowing correction of statements made in our I about the race, with no desire to do injus I tice I Hn Jjocai.: Please correct the following errors which appeared in your report pi the last regatta; The Bota was not fouled by the Luade, as the lassie was entitled to the rurht of wav. The Bessie Lee did not cap size, but broke her rudder. Again, in jus tice some mention might have been made of the Yacht Undine; though not one of the fast hnata. he never breaks down and al ways sails the entire course, for which I .. i . " i . i n inina one cenaiaiy is euuweu vj suuio mi cum. . t UNK WHO JiJJOWS. A ttompte HUr.li way Bdbbery. Mr. Elijah Hewlett, the newly e ected County Treasurer, while on his way . from his home on the Sound to this city, oh oat urday evening last, about dark, being on j horseback, was suddenly startled by a com- mand toValt from a colored individual who sprarjg from the bushes. He paid no atten . inn tn thft n . hnt h.vJnrnoweaDonand evidently with the intention of committing robbery, he very sensibly put spurs to his horse and escaped. Mr. Hewlett had about half completed his journey when this; inci- dent took place, man was.' He has no idea who the Dedication of a Nw Cnnrcb. . The new Methodist church at Scott's Hill, in the lower part of this county, was Appro priately dedicated on Sunday last by Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder of this Con ference district; A large number of per sons were present, including many irom . , . . Wilmington, I Itocky Point, Topsail and I uiuuiuA uww ., Mr. Black, the ladies spread a splendid col- B a . - . 1 lation for the visitors. Local Dots. , -Heavy rain in this latitude last night ' Import Entries for sale at the office of The Morning Star. . 3t The Sirene, Callies, arrived at Pelvoet from this' port on the 5th inst. The Viking, Hansen, arrived at London from this port on the 7th inst. The Schr. K S. PovseU arrived at New York from this port on the 21st inst The Soshummeron, Whal, ar- rived at Trieste from this .port on the 3rd inst. - The British Barque Perseverence and Norwegian Barque Lina are in below awaiting orders. The county jail is nearly full of prisoners, besides which there are several running around loose." Alarge number of fine banners & , . . . , , uu uurcu uc.uS H-F Thursday mght's jubilee. r Both printing and ruling done n the finest grades of copying ink at the Star Job Printing Office. tf : An adjourned meeting of the Board of Aldermen will be held this even ing, provided a quorum can be secured. W arrant s were issued yesterday for seven females charged with keeping houses of ill-fame within the corporate Jimus or uuscuy. Ve are informed that Jajhes Griffin, the well-knowu colored captain f the sloop Anna Bell, died quite suddenly in Smithville on Sunday. A large delegation from Au gusta, Ga., will be in attendance upon the Democratic-Conservative celebration in this city on Thursday night. Mr. Henry Nutt left at our of fice on Saturday a very good specimen of Malaga grapes grown in his garden from seed planted. four years ago. ; , - The John Bradley who figured in the Mayor's Court proceedings which ap peared in our paper on Sunday morning is notthc individual by that name employed at Brock's Exchange! liy a dispatch received from Weldon, yesterday, wc learn that a delega tion of fifty persons will be here from that place ou Thursday for the, purpose of par ticipating in our celebration. - t . ... John liradly and John MciNeill, both colored, were turned over to the Sheriff by the city authorities, yesterday, who committed them to jail to await trial at 'the next term of the Superior Court for larceny. FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT -OFFICIAL VOTE. The following is the ufllcial vote of the First Congtessional District as compared at Plymouth on the 20th August, 1874. Congress. . o. 3) w H W 9 o O 4 COUKTTES. Dare 244 233 .... 781 376 .... 676 487 2 792 1028 5 786 766 2 621 753 12 915 482 2 932 1012 .... 1073 1404 16 1287 , 1317 8 i 638 774 68 420 103 213 763 571 1 1675 1204 39 1919 1729 2 549 351 23 14071 12590 ..... 12590 . , 1 Currituck Camden..... Pasquotank . Perquicmons Chowan .... Gates .. Hertford Bertie Martin Washington . rrrell JeauTort-; Pitt... Pamlico...... Edgecombe... Yeates' majority. Big ExeUamaaU la DC BrcngM to Lira Alter Drewalag-Merole Cendnet of a Watchman. About 9 o'clock on Sunday, as we learn from an eye-witness, the watchman on one of the yards near the river, discovered a dog in his yard running around, foaming at the mouth and barking furiously at the sky. The watchman's bravery, as displayed in approaching the mad dog, is said tehave been highly commendable, for with two rocks in one hand and a large stick in the other be boldly advanced, taking particular care, however, to keep an empty hogshead between himself and the dog, and when the dog stopped and fell down quietly in a fit getting on the hogshead and striking several well-directed blows with his stick, which lacked several feet of reaching the object of attack. The dog soon recovered irom tne nt ana made for the wharf, and after he was safely housed in a flat (thinking he was going into the river) the watch man ventured to the edge of the wharf in company with several seamen of the Ger man Barque Iriederich ' ScdUa, to whom the dog belonged. The brave watchman kept his stand on the wharf until the seamen got the dog out of the flat, apparently dead, he having taken another fit while in the flat, during which his head remained under wa ter some ten or fifteen minutes. The sea men did not give their pet up, but rolled and punched him until he groaned, then punched and shook him until he could growl and stand on his feet, when, suppor ted by one of their number, who held him by neck and tail, the dog, in this condition, was finally taken on the barque, where it is hoped (by the crew at least), he will entirely recover. Tbe Grand Jubilee. The following is the route the" procession will take on Thursday night on the occasion of the Grand Jubilee in honor of the great Democratic-Conservative victory; ; " ; ; , BOOTH, OF MARCH. Down Front , street to Castle street; up Castle street to Fifth street; up Fifth street to Orange street; down Orange street to Third street; up Third street to Dock street; up Dock street to Fourth street; up Fourth street to Market street; up Market street to Fifth street; up Fifth street to Chesnut street; down Chesnut street to Fourth street; up Fourth street to Red Cross street; down Red Cross street to Front street; aown Front street to Market street ; up Market street to Seventh St, and countermarching return to head of the Market, where invited guests and others will address the citizens. Chief Marshal F. W. Kerchner. Chief of Staff Gil. P. Kidder. Aids W. R. Kenan, J. H. Robinson, J J. W. Galloway, Frank H. Darby, W. J. H. Bellamy, C. P. Mebane, H. W. Shure, Jos. Price, W. A. Gumming, W, M. Parker, A. Adrian, J. Macks, Wm. W. Lane, A. D. Brown, F. H. StrauBS, G. D. Parsley, I. B. Grainger, T. H. McKoy, Walter Coney, J. W. Atkinson, Johu Harr. FIRST WAKi. Marshal R. C. Orrell. Assistants Matt. Heyer, L. Boon, O. M. Filly aw, Jesse Ives, A. O. Wiggins, G. L. Shutte, H. Herzog, Henry Schulkeri, W. E. Springer, Jno. Rudge, Thos. McMillan, Jno. Etheridge, John Harden, Martin Neelan. SECOND WA11D. Marshal G. W. Boney. Assistants Gabriel Holmes, Chas. Flan ner, R. B. Jewett, George Leiber, W. A. Wright, Jr., Thos. Grrome, Geo. Tilley, I. Hirschburg, Herman Sampson, Marcus Bear, S. Thomas. Wm. Goodman, Jos. H. Watters, Junius Davis, J. Frank Jones, T. C. DeRosaeL THIRD WAUD. ' Marshal J. J. Hedrick. Assistants-r-Dr. Cobb, P. D. Cowan, W. W. Yopp, J. W. King, W. M. Poisson, Geo. W. Huggins, S. H. Fishblate, E. A. MafBtt, G. L. Dudley, John Perdue, W. L. Jacobs, W. J. Yopp, Marsden Bellamy, Geo. Sloan, C. W. Hawes, John Cov?an, John J. Connelly. FOURTH WARD. Marshal W. G. McRae. Assistants J. McD French, J as. J.King, Robt. M. Houston. il N. Belden, Jas. C. Stevenson, W. N. Holt, W. B. Binford, L. I S. i Brown, J. W. Dozier, wm. Artnur i . . Williams, E. H. Eilers, J. J. Fowler, Chas- H. Ganzcr, C. S. Love,. J. W. Murchison, J. C. Munds, A. G. McGirt, E. D. Mcll henny, R. W. Price, A. M. Sholar, Jas. Noland. i FIFTH WARD. Marshal S. C. Godshall.' Assistant Marshals Job 11 McEutee, J. Northrop, S. F. Williamson, W. H. Sholar, F. A. L. Cassidey. S. F. Allen, G. C W. I fuller, W. E. Mayer, John J. King, W. H. Goodman, W. H. Swindell, P. T. DiCksey, C. C. King, P. A. Fulclier, C. C. Parker, Joel E. Farrow, W. K.BelI, W. H. Grffith, J. IL Watson, Robert Capps, James Hicks, F. M. James, J. D. Klander, G. A. A. Poppe, W. Mints. The officers will be designated as follows: Chief Marshal, white scarf. Aids white scarf. Chief of Staff yellow scarf, Ward Marshals scarlet scarf. Committee of Arrangements white, rossettes. All Mar shals will meet at Masonic Ball on Wed- ..- 1 nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The citizens generally are requested to illuminate their houses. ' - ' ' The programme for the presentation of the Prize Banner to the Fifth Ward Club, and for the formation and order of the pro cession will appear in to-morrpw's paper, i By order of the Chief Marshal. G. P. Kidder, Chief of Staff: L Sharp Bnconnter XVMk a Thlef- Sbvotlnc-Iroaa" Called, lato Play Bath Partlea WeandcdJFlual JSa eapeaf th L-lBht-FIaffered Rascal. T.aa nlcrht Hmit 101 oVlock. as ft VOUQC - man bv the name of Gaston C. Hawkins arrived at the gate of the resideiiee of Mrs. Wood, on Sixth, bet ween Castle and Queen atreets.wnere lie noaras. ne w iu-i u y uuot colored men with dark hiiitern. The young man took the foremost of 'liw three to be a man who resided tn Uic premises, and accosted him as such, but the voice of the fellow convinced him of his mistake. He thereupon asked the man who he was and what he wanted there,' and the reply was "It is none of your d d business!" At this a struggle commenced between the ... . . I ; I two, the other men iiavmg aiaapia Hawkins by the throat . and struck . . n....l.:n .i.i.lw.l ! lilrtw mm,, wnea oa.u3 i Alter a prcujr . finally retreated! through the - lot, firing on young Hawkins as he did so, the last shot (the fourth) striking him on the right hand and inflicting a alight wound, liaw kins who was also armed with a pistol, re turned the fire, and with some effect, as the man was heard to exclaim, as he went Over the fence, "My God, he has shot tne in tbe thigh!" It is supposed that he was not badly wounded, however, as be quickly disappeared after getting over the fence. The whole affair took place inside of the yard and of course created a great deal of excitement in that usually quiet neighborhood.';- : " .. .'; Just previous to the encounter between young Hawkins and the, men at the gate they had endeavored to get into tne win dow of a room on the premises occupied a young man by the name of Thomas Rob - rts but he had discovered them, ana was while in the act of retreating from the yard that they met Hawkins. They were of course on a thieving expeditiou, but for tunately were not successful in that partic ular locality. Dare County The following is the official vote of Dare -county, as furnished the Star by the Regis ter of Deeds : Pool 229 ; Purnell 231 ; Con gress: Yeates, Con., 244; Cobb, Rep. , 233. Judge: Eure, Con., 238; Albertson, Rep., 255. Solicitor: Whedbee, Con., 246; Bag- ley, Rep., 239. Senate: Latham, Con., 236; Crookston, Rep., 235; Selby, Con., 236 VanEberstein, Rep. ,235. House :Etheridge, Con., 249; Styron, Rep., 227. magistrate's Coart. :i Charles Sadbury, Lula Loftin, Winney Terry and Calvin Terry, were arraigned before Justice Wm. H. Moore, yesterday. charged with committing an assault and battery on the person of one Kate Thalley. ' were ordered to give security in the sum of $100 each for their appearance at the next term of the Superior Court, in de fault of which they were committed to jail. Oaly Oae Fare. - , . Only one fare will be charged on the dif ferent railroads and steamboats for persons wishing to attend the grand jubilee in this city on Thursday night next. Persons will enquire of depot agents the price of tickets. CITY 1TE31S. Transfer Printing Inks will copy clear and distinct for an indefinite period of time. Send yonr orders for work to be done in these inks to the Morn ins 8tab Printing-Hot: se. Printing Papsr. We now uave In stock over 900 reams of news paper, size 34xS6, weight 30 s per ream. It is good, rag paper, and will be sold. In ts to suit, for cash, or sent br express C. 0. 1. Book Bixdmt. The morkum Stab Book Bind ery does ajl 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. Tuanbter Printing-inks for copying letter-head ings, statements, way-bills, Ac. Can be copied in the ordinary letter-press book. Send yonr orders for printing In these inks, and for all other descrip tions of printing, to the Mobnino Stab Printing House. The New Chicago Elbtatob. Armour Dole" Co 's new elevator C." near Halsted aad Twenty- Mcond streets, was opened for business yesterday. It measures 818x100 ft. Is 92 ft hish. has 30 bins, hold ing 1,500,006 bushels, and floor capacity for 250,000 bushels, making a total capacity of 1,750,000 bushela One thousand cords of masonry form the foundation. and in the superstructure are 4,000,000 feet of lum ber ana 1,000,000 oncic mere are twenty-twe eie- a .vviOi w.iiu " ail . a . n a.- mtnnmnwy ww-vwhv. bopperscaies. The buUding cost taoQ,wa.-Chicago a ttmin fit - ,uw' OFFICIAL VOTE. For Govern Sup't Public or. 1872. instruction. 1874. COUNTIES. o S o p o Alamance. Alexander Alleghany Annon... Ashe... i Beaufort. Bertie... Bladen Brunswick Buncombe Burke.. Cabarrus Caldwell Camden Carteret Caswell......... Catawba.... Chatham........ Cherokee Chowan Clay. Cleveland Columbus Craven.. Cumberland.... Currituck....... Davidson Davie Duplin Dare Edgecombe..... 1,270 1,015 1099 581 931 545 339 1,191 758 1,331 944 1,208 711 389 184 93 1,019 1.165 1,137 855 761 730 1,565 1.514 982 1.406 1,837 1,865 939 1.44H 708 1,008 1,166 815 840 637 838 Ti5i 1,538 853 1,114 380 407 683 811 1.161 839 563 1,062 333 554 739 94 488 678 "i94 1,415 1,456 1,1 42b l,T74l 486 676 353 1,683 1.804 1,468 17 433 743 3961 697 761 T43 1,099 547 693 1.034 1.317 ' 767 1,143 1,890 763 1.384 3,708 1.146 3,165 744 "838 1,790 1.143 3,822 1,968 833 1.883 S49 1,516 663 8361 589 953 1,750 333 1,035 870 3,453 1,115 1,560 683 513 3,408 1,118 iroraytne Franklin........ Gaston.... .... Gates Granville....... Greene , Guilford Halifax Harnett Haywood....... Henderson Hertford. Hyde. Iredell.. Jackson, Johnson Jones.... Lenoir..... y.. . 1.UB3 1,080 "864 776 1,475 937 870 430 2,675 874 754 1,976 783 944 1,831 IM1 1,849 1,667 3,640 603 430 716 778! .447 . 505 416 '7! 336 816! 1.3? 610 613 806 1,632 ou 1.481 166 1,874! 689 1,278 706 148 1.893 1,186 559 994 903 656 635 538 1,189 905 1 664 34 1,055 Lincoln 34U I Macon 180 43 M.,Hr r ? ... 641 S17 Martin. 1.035 1,048 619 iJScuSS" i:.. jJ)y .3061 3.511 2.361 3,153 1,127 195 475 1,055 1,393 '633 653 "S61 '343 jaoore 881 1.078 1.401 555 Nash.. 1,384 3.614 New Hanover . . . Northampton... Onslow Orange.. Pasquotank..... Perquimans... . Person , Pitt. Polk...... Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham . . . Rowan S,698j "962 3.-.4S 1,095 893 1,945 667 Mi 1,990 v.n 345 1.331 1,835 1.361 1,058 1,17 910, 819 1,775 343 678 urn 1,110 1,783 885 1,930 314 1,79! r4 1,864 1,101 1J 1.309 1.B31 1,583 1,301 1,118 1,013 1,434 1,S29 1,654 1,557 1.6S7 918 800 1,858 91 1,653 1.654 Rutherford. 75TT Sampson nps nle 1.697 1,46C 635 Stanley. 646 905 336 Stokes.. 830 Surry Swam, Transylvunia... 989 333 379 838 33 306 847! 631 8.843 Tyrrel Union Wake.... Warren Washington... 391 370j 640 193 8 641 2,198 785 1,799 l,is9 718 : 133 1,033 8,369 1.109 3,3801 403 435 1,747 17i 3531 1,919 1.394 546 3,621 watauga Wayne. Wilkes Wilson Yadkin Yancey........ 1,034 1.034 194 866! S73 1.413 759 503 735 6351 Total.i ... HOTEL AUUIVALS. Pnrchf House. J. R. Davis, nronrietor. Louis Sberfesu, Charleston, 8 C;ES Beard, Savannah. Ga; Simon A Fielding, Allen town, Pa; G Bernheimer, Jos. Buxbaum, Philadelphia; A W Meger, Glastonbury; Harry C Brock, James H McNally, W A Cummine, A J Smith, City: Jno D Kerr, Clinton, N C; M W Garrison, Alabama; John Jenkins, Augusta; Mrs Bennett, Miss Bennett, Master Bennett, Smithville, N C; Jas H Walker, Norfolk; Chas M Burns, J S Ricbarkson, James C Marshall, Wades boro; W A Henshaw, N Bennett, Clio, 8 C; W Ames, Jas M Evans, C C Railway; D B McKenzie. Helena, Ark; J H Bead, W. a& AR.R.- by Spirits Turpentine. Col. W. H. Avera. late Senator from Johnston, will remove his residence to Hilliardston, Nash county. .."We've got SO mnnv.new build- ings to talk about, that H has become mon- I strous, says the Charlotte vosener. At Gaddy's House in Charlotte. last Saturday Henry Smith, col., struck isaac uaaay, coi., a mow on me neaa wiui a rocs likely to prove ratal. Charlotte Observer:. Saturday morning a little son of Mr. S. 8. Deaton, of. this city ' sustained a serious accident , by iaiiiag oat oi a tree in iront oi me resiucutc of Gen. R D.' Johnston, across the North Carolina Railroad, in the eastern part ot the city. Norfolk Virginian of Sunday : The first bale of new cotton from North Carolina was brought to the city yesterday on the steamer Raleigh. Cant. Harding, by way of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Ca nal. It came from Middletown, Hyde county, and was consigned to Messrs. u. D. bunmons cs tiro. ; - . Sentinel: AI thou eh the . next State Fair will not take place for some time to come, preparations for it are being pushed rapidly and vigorously forward. Letters from all parts of the country are being daily receiveq at tue secretary's office in regara to entries, occ. Alltne indications are favora ble to a much larger exhibition than that of last year. We learn that work upon the grounds will soon begin and many improve ments inaugurated. Official reports from fortyrsix counties show that the County Treasurers received during the school year ending June SUth, 1874, S2G2.753 25, and paid out 15ft. 289 31 for public schools, and that 1,427 public schools for white children, and ul for colored children were taught, in which 57,414. white and 28,497 colored children were instructed. There are forty-seven counties m the State which have not yet re ported. It is probable that the entire puivcu. Ak ia puuuio luat luo cuius school fund in the hands of County Treas- urers iu me oiaie uuriug uiuyeai was soiuc thing over five hundred thousand dollars, and that about three hundred thousand dol lars were paid out for public schools, and that nearly four thousand public schools have been taught in the State for terms varying from two to four, and in some in stances ten months of the year, in which about one hundred and lifty thousand chil dren were instructed. A correspondent of the- Char lotte Obseaver says: I have to chronicle a tragedy which took place tear Cherryyille station on the Carolina Central Kailway, on w eunesaay last. - mr. xeni. jicvjiuuis, oi Gaston county, was shot by his father - in - law, James Moore, at the latter's residence a 4n.n X-T Mtflinnia mhan in. u uojr w 4 J!'l'u'u"li toxicated, bad been unamd to his wife. Khn flpfiprtprl him nnrl trmntr to hfir fathM's 1 r 1 ... i: v: : vt uyiuv, iciuacu loiiro niuiuu ngoiu. Ginnis, armed with a pistol a few days after this emevte, went to Moore's house and a dif- blllO bHHrU w, . Mil vv Miwi v o ficmt.v ensued about the child. Moore, de- I MaAMn -MinA nAMnnal n w AAtt AI harl . ouuua JL a-vfiutiAg a pviouuai vuvuuuvvi( uau barricaded tbe doors and ordered out his son-in-law. McGinnis shot at Moore twice but missed him. He then attempted to cut down tbe door with an axe, when Moore, opening the window, shot him in the breast. McUmnis Tell dead, witn an axe in one hand and pistol in the other. DIED. KIT ntVl V T. WhO-jurf! I. V P f 1 n'olnnfr T .... . . . . , x,. 111 , ... . LA , . V. C.L. A V V.. V . . . . M., August 15th, 1874, Mrs. Margaret, wife of Col. w . ai. i5aiawm, in tne wta year oi ner age. ' With ns her name shall live Through all succeeding years, Embalmed wish all our hearts can give. Our praises and our tears. j NEWDVEKTISMEEN Official Drawings of the IV. C. Beneficial Association, MONDAY. Aug. 34, 1874 Class 16, Drawn at 13 M. 35 45 1 11 58 48 33 36 7 83 60. Glass 17, Drawn at 5 P. M. 34 36 76 12 47 16 19 24 35 74 49 72. Class 18, Drawn at 9 P. M. 16 72 10 13 49 78 8 4 47 S3 64 46 40. aug251t . W. H. HARRISON. Bell Pepper. F RESH BSLIi PEPPER, FOR PICKLES, At RUNGB'S, -. 44 MARKET STREET, aug 23-3t EVERY DAY. Notice. A r,T. rxrsons are hereh v. cautioned against har- horinr or t'nstinEr anv of the ciew of the British Brigantine "Signal," as no debts of their contracUng win be paid by the captain or ; 8PRUNT & HKSSON, aug23-lt ' ' Coasignees. Chinese Lanterns, it OMAN CASDLES. SKY ROCKETS, ..TBI- AXGLE'1, Ac., clieap for the Jubilee. Variety Store, 42 market St. UU2 35-U L. FLANAGAN JAMES H. HILL, 'Notary Public, OFFICE WITH A. T. CAZAUX. ans 3tf Notice. X HE MOST LIBERAL ARRANGEMENTS have feeen made with the different Railronti and Steam boat Companies for bringing pel sons to a tend tl:e Jubilee of the Democratic-Conservative Prty oa THURSDAY NIGHT NEXT. Only one fare will be charged. Persans will en quire of Depot Agents price of ticket, ; ROGER HOORE. aug35 2t Ch'm Cora. Arrangements. For Sale or Rent. 3 THE DWELUNQ HOUSE NOW OCCJ- fir. Y nlml h tne. comer DCK ana BlZtB ISSS streets. Low price and accommodating llll IBS terms. ADDlr to woniv a aomi myself. Possession given immediately, aogSO-lwaac L U. UitAUiUJUC Frencli Tranks, pOLK LEATHERrTRUNKS, TRAYEUNQ BAGS and a fall assortment of Saddles, Harness, Bridles Whips, &c, at the Saddle and Harness Factory aug 8 tf nacj , 1 JT. S. Tepbarn Sc Co NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Home Again. "We mKlTCCfFOS CITE rEIESI)3 and the pthHegeneraBy'that Waie agsln eecapvrog OUT 0 ' 1 a, Hfo. 43 Market Street, and are daily receiving new FALL GOODS. In a'j the Departments,' at prices IN ACCORDANCE WITH THiE tlMES. aoa SS-tf ' - J. & H. AMSON. Wanted . O PURCHASE, a pair of ICDI Sock and Irons for - . - r . ... - . I - - a Grist Mill. Also, a Cotton Gin, Press or a Screw. Also, Irons for a Saw Mill, including Water. Vv heels, dank, Sic .Vv ill bay second-hand If in good order. r '- Parties having such on hand will do weU to address the Bnbacribers at Wallace Fost-Offlce, Dnplin Co., stating quality, size and price of each. angSMt - ;- ELLSWOBTH A FUSSELL. SEE THE BEDDCED PRICES ! Hue Browa Puck 8niti $7 00, Fine White Duck Suits $8 25, Boainesa Cais. Suits $8 50 Up. ....... 7. allkinpsjof,. ,5 - Yery Low, MUN80N'& CO., au 25-tf CITY CLOTHIERS. Sale of Real Estate I - ' a. . i QreClOSe Mortgage S. i -.v.v i vuiuvvi uuuiwwnuwvoiitbuununifuuuiiB r of two certain deeds of mortgage, made by Solomon Lerr to 44 The Baak of New Hanover." the first dated the 1st day of Anenst, 1873, and register ed in the proper office in Book G. G. G., at page 7K4 et seanens. ana tne second aaieu ine X4tn aay oi Oc tober, 1873, and registered la the proper office in Book IL II. H., at. pages 238 and 299, we will ou ' TUESDAY, the S9th day of September next, at u o'clock M., at the Court House la the City of Wil mington, in the Conntr of New Hanover and 8tate mlneton, in the County of New Hanover and State ef North Carolina, expose to sale for cash, by pub- - lie auction, the following aescriBea neat Jtstate. eun- auction, the f ollowine ( ate in said city of WIlminetoB. viz: Beelnninein the Southern line of Market street in the, centre of the wall, the dividing line between the store now occu pied by Samuel Blamenthal aad the store occupied by Laurence Flanagan, said point being seventeen reet aiia six locnes eastwaraiy irom UKccnireoi ine waU the dividing line between a lot formerly be- . I lonsrins to the late Thos. Cowan and one now the I property of Thomas B. Cm, running thence eart- I WtUUiT TV 1VU tUOJUiaui lU-avir cu.; muiij-aiv iv-a I ,d f6ur inches to the line or corner of a lot form I erly belonging to the late Emanuel Bettencoun, 1 thenRe nonthwardlv with said line sixtr-elx feet tit I another line of a lot which formerly beloneed to said thAnc. westward! with the llae last n- fe-red to. thirty-flve feet and 1 four Inehes to the centre of the wall first before referred to, aad thence northwardly with the centre of Mid wall to the be ginning including tne two stores now occupiea uy .Laurence Flanagan and O. W. tf. Hunge. v Wilxikgtox, Aug; 24, 1874-3tawts Tu Sat. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. By Express To-Day. - COXSISTINQ OP Ladies' Belts and Buckles, all Muds, Kid Gloves, finest quality; Silk Mitts, Fans, -Linen Collars and Cuffs, plain and embroid ered.. Neck Kufflings, Scarfs & Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Parasols, Veilings, Edg ings and Insertings, Slipper Pat- : ; terns, Zephyr Worsted Hair Plaits and Switches, , TO BK DISPOSED QF AT GREATLY BEDCCBD FIGURES. The Largest, Neatest, Cheapest and Best Kept Stock of f: . FANCY GOODS ANB HULHTERY IN THE CITY:1 - Variety Store. No. 42 Market Street , aug 15-lf nac , ; ! FIA,WACAW. ? .' FOR RENT. : r : THAT DSSISABLC STORK, corner Market and South Water Streets. Apply to aug 1C if H. R JtlLERS". For ON REASONABLE - TERMS. TWO very desirable stores under the Seamen's Houre, Apply to , R. F. MITCHELL. B. G. WORTH. ISlii W. A. FRENCH,. aug 11-lw IL B. EILERS. MISCELLANEOUS. SiaitliTille Clianffe of Sdiednls. . i?0 accommodate? persons attending Brunswick, Court, the f Dixie" will run next week as follows: Leave Wilmington every morning at.... ."..".T A. M. 1 Smiihvlile ' evening at .......4 P. M. au-tf v O. G. PARSLUY CO. Horse Shoes, Mule shoes, horse shoe nails, black- smith's Bellows, Screw Plates, Smith's Vices, Sledge Hammers. Hand Hammers, &&, atf eld and well known goods, can be found at the old established Hardware House of i ans 34-lf ' JOHN DAWSON. Blood's Pale Ale. A. FEW "CASES BLOOD,'"WOLFE CO.'S PALE ALB on liana, for sale at a concession, to dose consignment. . , - ' ' ; 'aug S5-3t : i ' TICK St MEBANE, Nntt Street. Kerosene Oil. OA BBLS. KEROSENE OIL,' f : " - or For tale o as C AIDER BROS.. aug 23-tf ST, 38 39 North Water St TUTEDDINQ CARDS AND VISITING CARDS of . Ml printed la ie aost et. aagll FrtaBrif aad.PubystHca . w it if!:'.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1874, edition 1
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