Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 13, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORNING STAB. , PUBLISHED DAILY, BY RATXB OT BUB8CBIPTIOS ITS ADTAKCS: Una year, (by mall) postage pa $7 00 Six months, " ") " M ......... 4 00 Three montW" " ) " " - ? One month, (" " ) " . . 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect fox more than 3 months in advance. j outlines. . . ; Mitchel re-elected from Tipperary to Parliament. . j- 'Genany is'-worried at the attitude bf Spain. ; Freedraen's Bank affairs worse than at first supposed. Diocese of New York refuses to con sent to confirmation of De Koven and Jag gar. Negro; refused admittance to parquette in Montgomery, and proceedings commenced under Civil Rights law. A fifty thousand dollar fire at Stillwater, New York. " -j- National Fire Insurance Co., of Philadelphia, suspended. North Carolina Senate passed Convention bill. Ex-Congressman White declines Assistant Attorney-Generalship. New York markets! Rosin $2 05 $2 10; spirits turpentine unchanged; cotton 1616; IUIU XUO LUUI JlOiiib VI the Civil Rights darkies in the theatre case at Montgomery was quashed by thejCourt PASSAGE OP. TUB STATE DEBT A ' BILL. On last .Wednesday evening, by a vote of 83 to 25, the House of Rep resentatives passed the bill to com promise the State debt. With some slight amendments, the - same bill which lately jpassed the Senate was adopted. The particulars of the bill having once jor twice been printed in our columns,! we shall await the full text before again stating its provis ions. I; . This is a most happy consumma tion, (if indeed it is the end of the matter) a consummation we have de- voiity hoped for during the sessions of two Legislatures. This journal has persistently advocated such an adjustment of North Carolina's ob ligations as would not impoverish our people. Wei earnestly desire that the compromise now proposed may be acceptable to our creditors. This compromise s as liberal as we can offer. The jpeople of this State are desperately: poor, ' and" they tender the best terms possible without ruin ing themselvds. ' We are glajd this measure is about to be put through. It will prevent the stigma bf repudiation being placed. on out good old ' State. It will, if accepted, tend to build up our industrial and commercial interests right away. ; Steadily we will go ahead, respected by. the world and having the approval of our own con sciences. It was a drawn battle in New Hampshire af tier all. The Democrats gained a Congressman and the Re publicans probably the Legislature, which secure? the Governor. The i Temperance vote was cast almost sol idly for the Republicans. Hence there was no decisive Democratic vic tory. Besides- the Administration massed its forces, it being the open ing contest of Jtbe year. Spirits Turpentine The telegraph office has been re stored to Hillsboro. .-r- Fruit growers are in good spirits over the excellent prospects for a good crop. Ben Moore, colored, of Wilson county, beat his wife and resisted officers mhn trior! ti nrwat him hilt tinnllv cror in jail. A Wilson county negro went off and left her two small children a day and niidit, one, probably both, to freeze to death. .The woman was jailed. Dave Davis, a noted Edgecombe thief, was caught after a hot chase the other day and consigned to jail, charged with di vers and sundry violations of the 8th Com mandment, A Franklinton civil righter tried j to secure his "privileges" at a Raleigh bar ber shop, and soon ascertained that though the law was sharp it "couldn't shave a Big ger nohow, you know." The Dispatch of Friday, says: Ex-Governor Vance had a crowded house last night. His lecture on "The Dema gogue" was brimful of wit, humor, and practical sense, and was delivered with the eloquence and lorce that is characteristic of this distinguished Bon of the "Old North . Mate." r ' ' News: J.t is stated that Col. Ike Young, of the Revenue Department, has fone on to Washington in tlie interest of 'ost master Holden, more particularly to counteract the efforts of Tim Leeto oust the ex-Governor from his present position. Tim is there, and the " Cruel War " prom ises to be waged as fiercely as when Tim made the fight against Ike some two years ago for Col. Cebe Harris. ; Supreme Court decisions Thurs day fin part): R W. Glenn vs. Farmer's Bank of North Carolina etal., from Guil ford; no error affirmed. Isabella Bur nett et al. vs. T. W. Nicholson et al., from Halifax; affirmed. D.Pender vs. Griffin Bros. & Co., (2 cases) from Halifax; partly affirmed partly reversed, and remanded. H. D. Ponton and wife, et al. vs. Griffin, : Bro.j & Co., from Halifax; affirmed. ' -j-. Pitiful. This story is from the Danville Ifewa. ' A white woman, or rather a girl, some seventeen or eighteen years old, appeared on the streets of our city yes terday, who gave the name of Mary A. . Davis, and claimed to hail from Ashe county, N. C, and represented herself as having been married, about four months ago, by Rev. ' Parks Courtney, to a' man named Pinkney Johnston, at Bethel church, Wiikea county, N. C. She stated that Johnston came .with her to a farm house within a few miles of the city, where he left her, ostensibly to -seek employment. She had heard nothing of him for some days, and came here in search of him. Mr. C. M. Flinn took up a collection and raised the necessary funds to send her home. i Tme f MoiMm Star. : , VOL. XV.-NO. H6. ! ' ! The Begislature. Condensed from the News J SEVENTY-SEVENTH DAY. I I SENATE. 1 Raleigh, March 11 Mr. Bell, a bill concerning weights and measures. I Referred. Mr. CantwellJ a bSl to I f ! prohibit liquor traffic I in certain localities. Calendar, j j "!;' . 1 : THE TAX BILL. j j - Mr. Standford moved to reconsider" the vote by which the bill relieving all parties mdipted for failure j to list taxes passed its third reading.! The bill entitled. Solicitors,. Sheriffs and Clerks 25 cents i each for work al rerdy done. Motion prevailed. Mr. Standford moved to amend by allowjing 50 cents to each officer named. Adopted, arid the bill passed its third reading. ; I j - PASSED yillRD READING, ' . House bill requiring all officers of a county to make -returns of all pub lic funds that may come into their hands. ; !j ;: js.;-;: f ;:' I yX- ". R. H. FREIGHT BATES.! -' Mr. Graham's bill to present dis crimination in freight tariffs by rail roads operating in the State came up on its second, reading caasing a dis cussion of kome length.' Pending its consideration, the Senate went 1 into Executive session on the confirmation of the Directors bf the different; State institutions.. THE WESTERS . C. R. R. RILL. House bill (known as the Tate bill) concerning the Western North! Caro lina Railroad, passed its third read ing on Wednesday night, after the adoption of Mr Linney's amendment reported ypterday, and an amend ment offered by; Mr. Morehead ; pro viding thaji the Commissioners ap pointed arider the act shall not ex ceed the sum of $850,000 in their op erations. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. By Mft oydj a bill to exchange the State's stock in the North Caro lina Railroad Company for the con struction bonds of the said road. Re ferred. " if j;.. ' -ji " :' J"' I Mr. Gudger, arising to a question of privilege, said that in the proceed ings of yesterday's IFeics he was; re ported as fevonng repudiation He favored postponing compromise untjl the people could better stand the tax. Lastj everting, after he saw no prospect of postponing the bill he declared bp inteb tions; to support' it, stating tht he was as much opposed to repudiation sanyeiitleinan thenoor. j ; j j CALENDAR. On motion of! Mr. Bettis, the bill compelling the (aroliua Central Rail way to complete its road to Shelby was made the special order for Faiday at 12 o'clock. . l! Bill in relation to inspectors of tim ber in the city of Wilmington. Lioyd, col., art amendment striking out $20 and insert $10 as the .fee to such officers. j j . I Lf Mr. Bryjint hoped the amendment would notiprevail; $20 was the usual fee. ' 1 1 - I IM The amendment was rejected and the bill passed its third reading.); Bill in relation! to the investment of the Land Script jby the old Board of Trustees of the University coming up, Mr. Mendenhall (introduced a substitute, ' which was adopted. It directs the Treasurer to issue to the Trustees of the University a certifi cate of indebtedness . for $125,000, bearing interest from the 1st of i Jan nary, 1875, with interest at 6 per cent., payable semi-annually on the 1st days of! July land January ifl 'each year, which shall be paid out of any moneys in j the Treasury not jpther wise .appropriated, said interest! io be used by said Trustees for the purpose of the establishment of at least one college in accordance with the act of Uongrcss making: tne donation, j , ine bonds reported as in the hands of the Trustees, cbmmbnly called "Special lax Bonds,;" being void and worth less shall be burnt by j the Trustees, and the bonds not special tax bonds reported by them shall be held sub ject to the disposition of the General Assembly, j S ' j-j.; Mr. Mendenhall explained hi$ sub stitute and favored strongly the re suscitation of the! University j Mr. Erwin, though opposed to the original bilj on account of a recogni tion of the special j tax bonds, would heartily support the substitute. j Mr. Glenn oppbsed the substitute. It was time enough to consider this investment! when Congress made the demand spoke of. j ! j Mr. Means warmly defended the substitute, speaking feelingly i with love for the University.! ' Mr. Boyd and Mr. Chandler were against the bill. j Mr. Mebane said that information had been received from the Depart ment of Justice ii Washington ! that actioniwas on the eve of being taken in reiabiuu j,v lue scripi. ; Mr. Mendenhall demanded previous question prevailing. the the bill failed to pass its second reading. Ayes 41, nays 57. Many Democrats voted with ithe Republicans ici the negative. -: ' - . Mr. Norrnent moved a reconsidera tion of the tote just taken to make it a special order. ; ! ajuvu movea to ley tnat ; mo tion upon the table. J Mr. Means asked Mr. B as a per- WtILMINGTON, sonal favor to withdraw his' motion in order to allbw an effort ohe made for a dying institution, v i " f r Mr. Boyd declined to withdraw his motion, when! Mr. McRae demanded the yeas and! lays, i ; i - The roll wal called and the motion to lay upon the table did not prevail ayes 47, nays 55. I Mr. Boyd said he had not tried to gag Mr. McRae. Mr. McRae laid his call for the roll was for the purpose of seeing what Democrats on jthe floor would follow the Radical leader, Mr. Boyd. ? Mr. Boyd disclaimed all leadership of the Republican parly, j Mr. Pinnix asked Mr. Boyd if a res olution appointing him to such posi tion had not been passed by his party? Mr.' Boyd replied thut if it would do Mr. Pinnix any good to know he would answer jiim yes."A l -; " CThsmtforf tb reconsider prevailed ayes 58, nays 46. ! ? Bill amending Battle's Revisal, chapter 63, in! Regard to Justices and their jurisdiction. It applies to civil cases in appeal bonds and not to crim inal cases, as explained by Mr. McRae making it theLluty of the defendant to give a good pond. Passed its third reading. ' . j -)' ' , , . Bill to incorporate the Vestry of Calvary Churcjv Wadesboro, passed its final reading. By leave Mr Mclver, a bill to com mute, compromise and settle the Pub lic Debt. Referred. j Resolution laving sessions of the House every flight except Saturday, was-adopted. i j j By leave, Mi Means, a resolution to tne effect th&t J. Williams Thorne, the expelled member from Warren county, be restrained from occupying his seat as a citizen upon the floor. Calendar. ''Ml. M Resolution in favor of the Bureau of Immigration hnd Statistics, passed. Bill amending the law . in Battle's Revisal in regard to persons hunting on the lands lof another without leave, with dogjor gun. The bill as introduced by Mr. Stephenson makes it a misdemeanor, the penalty a fine of $10 or one month's imprisonment for trespass thereon after proper no tice in two or more places. Consid erable .discussioii: ensued upon the bill. Messrs. Stephenson, Boyd, Strong and Hannah favored the bill, and Mr. Glenn and others opposed it. Some thirty amendments, exempting as many counties from the operations of the bill were offered, when, on motion of Mr: Boyd, the whole mat ter was laid on fbe table. Decision orjtne (iu( Case. lialeigh News of Friday. 1 2TDcrar three years ago the R7Tems'ttirt ibis woman,-together U. Co. leased its entire road from Goldsboro to Chjarlotte. to the Rich mond and Danile R. R. Co., who also own and operate the Greensboro anil Danville R.fR. In the lease is a provision authorizing the lessee to change the gauge of the N. C. R. R. either between reensboro and Char lotte, or throughout the entire length of the road. j TheR. &. D. j R. R. Co. proposed about two yearssince to change the guage of that pat of the road be tween Greensljpo and Charlotte to make it the same gauge with the roads running north from Greens boro and south from Charlotte, Their object is skid, to be to prevent the necessity of j making the through travel change cars at these points. When the it. & D. R. R. Co. threatened to make this alteration, the Attorney General on behalf of the State interfered and brought suit- to enjoin the proposed change. Judge Albertson heard the case and granted an injunction forbidding the change of . gauge. Th,e R. & D. R. R. Company appealed and the case has now been pending in the Su preme Court fyrj nearly two years. Yesterday the decision was rendered, Judge Settle delivering the opinion. The Supreme Court held: 1st. That the! lease is good and binding. I 1 t 2nd. That the R. & D. Ri R. Com pany has a right to alter the gauge between .Greensboro and Charlotte, or throughout the entire length of the N. C. R. R.,1 as they may deem proper. j IF YOU Want a Situation, j Wants Salesman, I Want a Servant Girl, Want to rent a Store, Want to sell a Piano,; Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money, Want to bay a House Want to buy a Hsrse, Want to rent a House; Want to seU a Carriage, Want a Boarding place. Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods, Want to sell Groceries', Want to sell Furniture, Want to sell HardwarJ, . Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blacksmithing, Want to sell Millinery Goode, Want to sell a House and Lot, Want to find any one'l Address, Want to sell a piece e Furniture, j Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, 1 Want to find anything you nave lost, ; -Want to sell Agricultural Implements, Want to Advertise anything to advantage, Wantrto find an owner for anything Found, Advertise in TUB MORNING STAR. . Book BDTdbbt. The Mobnui stab Book Bl n d ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling 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. i. .; N. C, SATURDAY, The Malls. a t .-, 'HI :: The mails will close at the City Post-Office untU further notice as follows: , Northern (night) mails daily. . . .; 6 :15 P. II. 44 through and way (day) i mails daily 5:30 A; M. Southern mails daily. .1 5:00 A. M. Charleston direct (night) daily. ! 5 :00 P. M. Columbia 44 44 44 .. 5:00 P. M. Augusta 44 - 44 " .. 5A0P.M. Western mails (C. C. It'y) 44 . . 5:30 A. M. Smithville (via Easy Hill, and '' ; i Town Creek) i Tuesdays and Saturdays...!;..;......-... 6:00A.M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape - ; Fear River, si Mondays and " Fridays..... .!;.............. ilKWP. M. Fayetteville by Q. C. R'y, daUy 5:30 A. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate! offices every Friday . . . . . . . . 6 :00 A. M. Mails delivered from 7 A. M. tb 7 P. M., and on Sundays from 8 SO to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A.M.. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6P.tM.: Moneyf order or Register Department open same las stamp office!' V;-, ;t':'--.f I' ; NEW AUVKBTISEinENTS. B. KAicswEiLER.--Auction Sale. Grant & Hinton. Cornfand Hay. J. K. McIlhekst. Colfard Seed. A David. New Spring Styles. . IIeixbberger Kew Novels. Local Dola. j; : ; The schr Ijwncs Ponder cleared from New York jf of this port on the 10th inst. '.!i;' ' ' ' The schooqer General Grant arrived, at New York. from this port on the 10th inst. ! . - i Ti.vn was no session of the Mayor's Coiti i yserday there being no cases for adjudicalon Mr. liobert tlanuer died in An son county, a few days since, at ; the ad vanced age of 105 years; i - (i .. . I On account of the inclemaDcy of the weather Mr. Hiden's lecture was not delivered last night, but was postponed. It will be delivered to-night at the same place. - Jj j ' A salute of one hundred guns was fired yesterday af ternoon at Market 'dock by the, Republicans in honor of the seeming victory of that party in the recent New Hampshire elections. Rev. J. C, Hiden has accepted an invitation to deliver his lecture on the "Cosmopolitan Bug" at the Bingham School on Tuesday night next, and to preach in the church there on Wednesday night Drowned. A.colored woman named Mary McKen zie, aged about twenty" years, was drowned yesterday afternoon, near Market dock. It ui Al bert Smith and Lizzie Dunsen, all Colored, got into a small boat on the opposite side of the river for tht ptnoseoi crossing to this side. After they had almost succeed ed in crossing, they neared a flat and one of the parlies stood; up in the boat in order to reach out to get. a hold for the purpose of pulling the boat in. Id doing so, the party caused the boat to turn to one side and it rapidly filled with water. All three in it were thrown into the river in conse quence,1 but Albert Smith and Lizzie Dun sen Were rescued;! MaryMcKenzie it is thought must have caught under the flat and thus all efforts; to save her were una vailing and she was drowned. The body had not been recovered up to a late hour last night. j j Accidentally Injured. ' Yesterday evening while a salute of one hundred guns was ! being fired at Market dock, a colored man named James Harris, who was assisting in firm? the salute, was severely injured by the premature firing of the canon. It seem that Harriss was ram ming the charge and it must either have been too small whi:h would allow the air to get in behind it or else the vent hole was not sufficiently closed to prevent enough draft to ignite the powder, the consequence was that a premature, explosion followed. The ramrod was fired nearly across the river tearing the leeve of Harris's coat in its path. Harris was burned considerably about the face and hands by the; powder. His injuries we belive are not serious. Magistrate' Court. Before J. J. Cassiday, J. P. : Samuel Norrie was arraigned for retail ing spirituous liquor without a license Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Phillis Moore, for creating a disturbance. Judgment suspended on payment of costs Henderson Davis i.larceny of a 'barrel of tar. Not guilty, jj Declalon of Railroad Case. A, .( ' From the Raleigh:; New we lenru of the following decisions j'in the Supreme Court last Thursday : - j Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Hail road Company vs. Commissioners of Bruns wick, from Brunswick. Reversed and re manded, n ! . Wilmington Railway Bridge Company vs. Commissioners of New Hanover county, from New Hanover1 Reversed. Alleged Infanticide, S. VanAmringe yesterday issued a war rant for the retention in custody of Fanny Foy, the colored girl who was arrested at the instance of the coroner, charged with being implicated in the death of the infant whose body was found in the woods on Tuesday; under circumstances heretofore published. The def endant will be retained in custody until a hearing can be had. Tax Iilatera Appointed. j At a recent meeting of the Board of Al dermen, J. L. BarloWj W. M. Monroe and W. H. Banks were appointed city' tax list- ers-' : if : '"-". '":'.:' f Vh' MARCH 13, 1875. A Blg Gnu" Item. -.,:! i Yesterday a canon which was intended to be used for the purpose of giving a sa lute of one hundred, guns at the Market dock, was left on Third 'street, between Market and Princess streets, in full view of the City Hall. The fact is the "tarnal thing" was pointing in that direction. In view of the status of affairs at the City HalLand in the vicinity, the presence of a number of police and a large crowd of people of all sorts, the latter haying assem bled to watch the progress of the new Board, who it was expected would go to the City Hall and demand the city offices, some of the numerous spectators came to the conclusion that the 4,big gun" was to have a voice in the business. Things, they said, looked serious, and we-saw one gentleman who out on creen SDectacles in order to see the affair in a different lights- Everybody who was at all -interested, saw that canon and marvelled at its seeming wondrous talking power, and it was expected by many that that 44big gun" would orate about municipal affairs. . It went off suddenly, however, in a dray as soon as it was understood that it was by mistake of the first drayman, put in the wrong place, and one very small plaintiff of the David Gay persuasion, who was do ing special duty carrying the ram rod cried out as he shouldered the rod, 4Tse cumin back to-morrow." I Depositing the Registration Books, &c. The registrars after performing the duty for which they were severally selected, met yesterday and proceeded to the City Hall with the Registration books, ballot boxes and certificates of the returns for the pur pose of turning them over to the Clerk and Treasurer as requird by the amendment to the city charter. That official declined to receive the books, ect., and the registrars left them in the office and departed. The New Board. The new Board met last night. We un derstand it was their . intention' to qualify before E. H. McQuigg. Their session was quite a lengthy one. Not having received an account of their proceedings, we pre sume they were not intendedv for pub lication. . - City subscribers who fail to re ceive their papers regularly will please re port the fact promptly at this office. tf LrLLtsGTON, Pender Co., N. C, ) March 11th, 1875. f Editors Star Gentlemen : Permit me to request through your columns that the members of the Executive Committee (two from each of the eight townshipswho, aa the representatives of the friends of Pender county, have been working for its establish-ment,-rHt -met-atXiOtig csreCK Bridge (LH lington) at eleven o'clock, A. M., on Wed- jiesday-nexrj Aiarcn lila. A. full and punc tual attendance is requested. Also at the same place and at noon of the same day there will be a meeting of the Democratic Conservative party of Pender county, for the purpose of consultation and organiza tion in view of the election to be held in -Pender county on the 15th of April next for county officers and county site. The Democratic-Conservatives of Pender county are respectfully invited to attend. j Let us organize. There is no time to loose. The election is at hand. Let us put foiward our best men for 'office and ! make .render county a success. Respectfully, James Garrison, unairman Jixecuuve uommittee for es tablishing Pender county. j Both printing and ruling done in the finest grades , of copying ink at ;the Star Job Printing Office. tf CITY ITEMS. KFob Sale. My present residence on 7th street, one door North of Chesnut; 6 rooms, kitchen, store room, wood-house, &c. Apply to : ) mar 13-lt J. C. HIDEN. Transfer FBnmsa-lHKS. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chant manufacturers sad others. They are en during and changeless, and wiy copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. - j j' Copy of Testimonial. Hannibal, Mo., May 30, 1874 Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 90 Maiden Lane, New York Qent.: The 12 Gun which you built fpr me. No. 2093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank you for the fidelity with which you carried but my instructions. The general outline, beauty of proportion and excellent finish, are all that could be desired, and more than meets my expectations, -1 am more than ever impressed with the idea that it is as necessary for a man to have a gun hunt to meas urement as to have a boot so built to ensure a good fit. . The pattern 175 and penetration 40 are very su perior. The pattern is as close as I desire, and the pene-ration I think is seldom attained, being far ahead f any public record which I have seen. ' Respectfully Yours, - ! ' G. W, TOBXAN. Mlshop Lyman's Appointments. The following are the appointments of Bishop Lyman, of the" Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina: I T 5th Sunday in Lent, March 14th, Durham. Eastec Day, March 28th,1 Tarboro. i Wednesday, March 31st, Greenville, Pitt couuty.i Thursday, April lft, St John's Pitt co Friday, April 2d, Snow Hill. Sunday, April 4th, Einston. Tuesday April 6th, Holy Innocents, Le noir county. ; ' , ! Thursday, April 8th, Beaufort. Sunday, April 11th, Newbern. ! Tuesday, April 13th, Swift Creek Bridge. Wednesday, April 14th, St. John's, Dur ham's Creek. i Thursday, April 15th, South Creek, i Saturday, April 17th, Blount's Creek. Sunday, April 18th, Trinity Church Beau fort county. ' ; i j Friday, April 23d, Sanford. ! i Saturday, April 24th, St. Mark's, Deep Kiver. . - j Sunday, April 25th, Pittsboro. Sunday, May 2d, Williamsboro. i Tuesday, May ; 4tb, Goshen, (Consecra tion.) - -t : ! , Collection in each congregation for Dio cesan Missions. WHOLE NO. 2,320. DIED, i I GOBLET. Entered into rest, at his residence, Hill Branch, Wayne county. North Carolina, on Thurday March 1 1th, after a lingennt; a d painful illness Sr. Edward H. Goelet in the 64th year of hi age. , ; i 44 Bark the perfect man and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace." j f : .r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j Auction Sale. ! TTORSES, MTJLES AND A BUGGY. I WILL jljl sen tuts moraine at 10 o'clock In front county jail, corner 2nd and Princes streets, j i , B. KAHNWEILER, mar r 13-lt Auctioneer. Corn and Hay. I: I - AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, 600 1UVU bales Hay, a lull line of groceries at lowest figures. Freshwater Ground Meal constantly on hand at $1 00 per bush$L J k" t8? GRANT &"HTNTON. GenA Southern CoM Mk Pi CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES, i -i , r ;-i j ELD EE FLOWER AND CASHMERE1BOQTJET SOAPS, FANCY ARTICLES, - ! I .! COMBS, BRUSHES, &c.:, Ac. Also a large lot of Garden Seeds bf every kind on hand at : i : ; I , i- . - . ; i J. K. MclLHENNY'S Drag Store, N. E. Corner Market and Front Streets. mar 13-tf New Spring IStyles - ! -fp- i ! k TIES, BOWS AND SCARFS AND A LARGS J.OT of i I . -.1 i f- Grents' Furnishing a-ooiDs. Am daily exDectinsr thelareeet and' most select stock of Piece Goods ever brought to this market. ! A. DAVID, i Merchant Tailor and Clothier , " No. 27 Market St. mar 13-tf 4k ' iVaticanism," j WER TOCBEPRdOFS AND REPLIBLs! By the Right Hon. W. E. GLADSTONE, M. P ; i -i w i THE BLOSSOMING OF AN ALOE, A New Novel, I I By; MRS. CASHEL HOEY. L ' I : i r rpBJt LAW AND THE LADY," Third supply jl jubii receiveu. HEARTS AND HANDS," Third supply just ceived. . For sale at i HErNSBEBGER'3,; Live Book and Music Store, mar 13-tf MISCELLANEOUS, III. BONI.iri Auctioneer, i ! By CMOJTZY A MOSSIS. 1 Wil. & WeL Eailroad Stock at Auction ON SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 5 1875, ATI 11 o'clock A. M;, I will sell at Exchange Corner, in loU to suit, 0 Shares Capital Stock W. &W. JLB.3 Terms : montbs credit, interest added, approved paper; and 10 shares Capital Stock First 'National Bank of Wilmington. i I mar 12-2t Ei'r D. K.. FCTCH. Certificate of Election. WE,lTHE UNDERSIGNED JUDGES. DULY qualified to hold an election for Aldermen for the First Ward of the city of Wilmington, on ithe second Thursday of March, 1875, pursuant to an act of the General Assembly of Noith Carolina entitled "An Act to Amend the Charter of the City of Wil mington," ratified the 3rd day of February, 1875 do hereby certify that the following is a true and cor rect statement and return : of said election : j i i I" F. W. Kerchner received one hundred and fifty-five (155) votes; I Wm. L. DeRosset received one hundred and fifty one (15U votes: i i A. H. VanBokkelen received one hundred and forty six (146) votes; H. Voliers received twelve votes; j T. W. Player received onC vote; J. D. Love received one vote; j Wm. D. Mahn received one vote; " i D. O. Worth received one, vote; i A. Wronski received one yote; ! Jas. Reilly received six votes; 1 Thos. H. Smith received nine votes ; 1 i i i ! and we do hereby declare that F. W. Kerchner, Wm. L. DeRosset and A. H. VanBokkelen, having received a majority of the votes cast, are elected Aldermen of the city of Wilmington from the First Ward, i - j W. P. OLDHAM. Reeistrar. E. H. BILERS, . U. M. UtllK, L.S F. BROWN, E. Si MARTIN. Judges Wilmington, N. C, March 11, 1875. -2 Certificate of Election. i ! I TXTE. THE UNDERSIGNED JUDGES OF ELTBR. f V tion in and for the Second Ward of the city of Wilmington, N. C, do hereby certify that at an elec tion for Aldermen of the said r.itr. held nn Thnn. day, the ,11th day of March, 1875, in the Second, Iveli William L Smith received 192 Totes: Lemuel H. Bowden received 193 votes; Samuel W. Vlck received 193 votes ; and the said William L. Smith, remnel TI Ttnvrin and Samuel W. Vlck, having received the highest number of votes, are hereby declared to be duly devteu AiwraKU 01 iue cny 01 Wilmington, H. 1. irum nits occona wara or uie saiacitv. - . HENRY C. BROCK. JAMES C. LUMSDEN,' mar l2-2t JAS. W. KING. Certificate Of Election. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED JUDGES DULY qualified to hold an election for Alderman for ine rnira wara or tne uuy or Wilmington on the second Thursday of March; 1875, pursuant to an act of the General Assembly of Morth Carolina entitled "An Act to Amend the Charter of tire Citv of WU- uUOi here! rect ! ' i . Thomas W. Player received 834 votes; John D. Love received 866 votes; Wm. D. Mahn received 207 votes; John P. Perdew received 33 votes; John W. Perdew received 38 votes; : Wm. E. Mayo received 19 votes; Wm. 8. Warrock received 1 vote; Wm. C. Warrock received 1 vote; P. H. Darby received 26 votes; W. M. PoiBson received 1 vote. ii- t - Ana we nereoy aeciare tnai xnomas w. riayer, John D. Love and Wm. D. Mahn, having received the majority votes cast, are elected Aldermen of the city oi w ummgton irem xniia w ara. i - r W". H. STRAUSS, Ri C. ORRBLL, J. M. WISE, Oj A. WIGGINS, C. H. 8CHULKKN, vAjJ.YOPP, JOHN M. ROBINSON, C.J.ELWELL, OWEN DOVE, . S. C. GOD8HALL. A i R. CAMPBELL, E.iJ.McIVEBT .T nrvnmra JOHN H. HOWR FRANK H. DARBY, men 12-st Guano ! Qnano ! Guano ! 200 Ts REKA- QTano, . opa Tons Quanape Guano, . For sale low by WILLLlHS & MURCHISON. mar 7-tf RATIig 01 aUVKlt'ris;iAU. One Square one day, " " twedays...... " - three days.... .fl ci .. 1 .. S 0t .. 3 W. ... Wf .. 8 5P ..ECU .. 6 tO .. 8 W! ..15 W ..22 CO ..35 00 S " rouraays " " Ive days " .... " one week....... " " v Two weeks.... " " Three weeks... " " ' One month " ' i Two months... ' Three months.. " Six months... " One vear .50 04 i Cy Contract Advertisements taken at bto coi tion ately low rates, i . i Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half -column. ; i - ' MISCELLANEOUS. Corn, Oats, Hay, &c. ' qqq bushels corn, 2000 bushb:ls oats OAA BALES EA8TEBN AND N. R. HAY, 1KA HHDS NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES, 1UV I . i t 100BblBi "I 200 Sugar House e Boxei D. S. C. R. Sides, Vt !...!' - ! , PJQ Boxes Smoked and D. S. Shoulders, 2Q Boxes Smoked Sides, j 25Bb,'potk' ! : . I - 2QQ Bbls Potatoes (Seed). 600 Bbl,Flon4 , Bbls New Orleans Molasses, 2QQ Hhds Demarara Molasses, JA HhdsP,B.AntfDemararaSugat"'5!r fJQ Bbls Refined Sugar, " " VliV JgQ Bags Rio Coffee, .. 2?j Tubs Butter, j , ; . Boxes Cheese, CaseB Lye and Potash, 4C, fcc, For sale by, mar ll tf i KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. BBQTJIOZ:. If You WanTuargains Rlglit now is tlio Time. ; - - HAVING JUST ' TAKEN 8TOCK .WE FIND hundreds of articles that we had rather sell at customers own prices than to give house room to for another season; wc had rather have the room than the goods. ' Our wholesale and retail trade this season has so diminished stock that we are compelled to go North arly in order to have stock in store in time for our ' i i ! - Spring Trade. Then you of onr customers who are in want of any article, usually found in winter stock, in a DRY GOODS STORE, Can save money by taking the advantage of the situation and buying it now of the Leading Dry Goods House of . BosKowrrz & lteber, 29 Market street. f eb 21-tf Undoubtedly True. rpHAT OUR BRAND OF . ; , "B Select" Whiskey i ' is the best, purest and most reliable Family Rye Whiskey now in the market. Its purity is attested by the highest medical and scientific authority, and its popular price of THREE DOLLARS is moderate, and leaves no reason for using the common adulterated mixtures sold as whiskey. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., Sole Agents. mar9-tf j . 5 & 1 North Front Street 40 Cases and Baskets JjUNEST AND MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF Champagnes. SPARKLING MOSELLE and CATAWBA WINES : Quarts and Pints, at Importers' Prices, r j CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.;. MM 5 & 7 North Front St The Latest Styles of Initial and Plain Papetorlen: The Pacific, Longfellow. Argosy, Union, Ar lington, Stella Paris, Bertha, Bath, . Broadway, &c, &c. Just received at : " THE CITY BOOK STORE. Bric-a-Brac Series. THE GREVTLLE MEMOIRS. A Journal of the Reigns of King George the Fourth and William the Fourth. t , . "SUT LOYTNGOOD'S YARNS." AU for sale by , CON9LBY & YATES' mar 7-tf , 47 Market St CORN SHELLERS, FEED CUTTERS. FAN MILLS, TRACE CHAINS, STEEL HOES, Axes, Hames, Collars, Back Bands, Cotton Plow Lines, &c. I A -full stock and at the lowest market rates can be found at the Ola Established Hardware House of : M JOHN DAWSON, ' mar 7-tf . Nos. 19, 20 and 21 Market St Turpentine and Coopers' Tools. HACKERS, PULLERS AND DIPPERS OF best brands known in the market HACK FILES, Hack Weights and Hack Whetters of all kinds. ' COOPERS' TOOLS of best brands Horton, Bar ton and Simmons for sale at lowest prices at the New Hardware House of mar 7-tf ; . -j GILES & MURCHISON. Repairs of oil Hats and: Bonnets. OLD HATS AND BONNETS BLEACHED' pressed and made t Look as Well as New. Stamping of all kinds dene. For particulars call on MRS. JENNIE ORK, ot Nun, between 3rd and 4th streets. "FOR THE ENSUING WEEK At citizens market, a fine lot of 8ampson County Stallfed Beef which will sel at prices to suit the times. Call and see for yourself. T. A. WATSON, Proprietor. f eb 28-tf Grarden Seed. - Onionsetts, bayrum, fancy articles, Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish, Kerosene, &c. " For sale by I ! ' ; M i j . . mar 6 tf j GREEN 3t PLANNER, Canned Goods, &c. Afresh .supply of canned black berries, Uooseberries, Strawberries, Pears, Cherries and! Ureen Corn. Also Sweet Oranges, Apples and Bananas at . ' "- ' -S. Q. NORTHROP'S feb 21-tf ! Frnlfand Confectionery Store. Peruvian Guano. , 45 0 TONS. NO. 1 GlIANAPE. M l For ale low by marl2 tf ' WILLIAMS 4 MURCHISON. Stylish Fur Hats. SILK MATS, TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, Ac. At j HARBISON & ALLEN'S marll-tf ; M I 1 . City Hat Store, Molasses ! Molasses ! Molasses ! QQ Hhds. and Barrels New Crop Cuba. For sale low by mar 7-tf WILLIAMS ft MURCHISON.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1875, edition 1
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