Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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noEnmo STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY, . i uth or evMcmmoM nr iDrirci: year- (by mail) postage paid,. 7 nontnY ") " - ......... '4 00 Six montM. , " " ) ......... 4 00 Threemdtii8 ;-.-. . I t5 One month C )-" . tl. 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. .Oar City Agent are not authorized to collect for more than S months in advance, j "',' Turkey is trying to provoke a , contest Grant, it is telegraphed, made a long s,)ecc!i at the . soldiers reunion in Dea Monies. New .York markets : Gold, 1 17il Northern Pacific R. It elected C. K Wright, of Philadelphia; President. I THE PRESIDENT MA K.ET1I ALUNG ' SPEECH ; . Grant seldom makes a publio speech. Until yesterday be had never made a talk longer than one's little finger. But the Presidential campaign is again approaching, and tho President seeks a third term. His utterances, briefly summarised this morning in the general tele graphic dispatches, if not very bold aiuij straight-out, are nevertheless by ' no meaua Delphic. . He is going to run as the know-nothing candidate by exciting religious prejudices. He would be wiser to wait and see what Hayes' fate is going to be in Ohio where the Republicans have: not diluted their words on this religious issue. . This address of the President to the Army of the Tennessee is a notable exception to his rule it is a "lengthy speech," though only a mere outline is furnished by telegraph. . Perhaps in: wili nay alter a little while that he i wa.i a fool to have wade it. CONSTITUTIONAL COPEliTION. TWENTV-F1BST Dilf. Abridged from the Raleigh Sentinel. j Raleigh, Sept. 29. Air. Coleman, from the Committee on Public Charities, submitted a re port offering a substitute for various ordinances to strike oat art. 11 in the constitution. Mr. Coleman also sub mitted an adverse report on various other ordinances. By Mr. Bingham: An ordinance to amend sec. 17. art. 4. Referred. By the same: An ordinance to amend sec. 35, art. 4. Referred, . Air. Bell arose to a question of per sonal privilege in . regard to certain j .strictures on him in the Daily News. By Mr. Greeu : An ordinance to j amend the ordinance to submit .the amendments adopted by this Couveu- I lion to the people. Referred. : By Mr. Durham : A resolution printing all resolutions and ordinan ces passed and ratified, was adopted. By Mr. Wilcox: An .ordinance having sessions of the General As sembly every four years. Referred. Air. Turner moved to suspend the rules and make the ordinance in rela tion to special tax bonds special or der for to-day at 1 P. M. , The mo tion not receiving Gl votes, a majori ty of the whole number of delegates, it failed. ' ' " . The ordinance reported by the Com mittee on the Executive Department, that the Governor shall nominate, and by and with the advice and con sent of a majority of the Senators elect, appoint all officers whose offices are established by this Convention and whose appointment is not other wise provided for by law, was taken up. The ordinance passed its second reading. . ' "'-''' The ordinance, reported by the same committee, in - relation loa the Kxeculive Department was taken, up. (Tnis ordinance is reported as a sub stitute for resolutions 47, 50 and 119, and ordinances 54 and 88.) The substitute was-adopted. ' r;i . . The following is the ordinance:- Sec. I. Be it ordained by the people ' of North Carolina, in Convention msembled, That section one (1,) ar ticle three (3) of the Constitution be si anU'iided as to read (thua:lf The i-xccutive department shall consist of u iioternir (in whom shall be luyest t;l Ute bupreuie executivei power iof tlie btate), a Secretary of State, an Auditor, a Treasurer; -a Superinlend--ni of public instruction,; and an At torney (leueral, who shall be elecred for a term of two (if) years by the 'qualified electors of the State,, at the b ime time and placed, and in the same inauii:r as luembers of. the 'General A.sseiubl) "are elected. Their term of ofKct- hhaii commence on the secoud Monday ot January next after -their eU-ciiou and continue until their suc cessor are elected and qualified. ' . Sec. 2. That kecuon ) of said ar ticle be amended so that it shall read thus: ''So person shall be eligible asr" Governor, uiilens he shali have at tained the age of thirty (30 s years, Khali , have been a citizen ' of 'the; United states five (5) years, and shall have been a resident of this State two years next preceding the election; nor shall the person .elected to this office be eligible to the same more than four years' in succession, unless the office shall have been ; cast upon hini as President of the Senate. , . I Sec. .3. That section eleven (11) oi the said article three (3) be abolished. f 6ec. : That'sectioli twelve (12) of the said article be auiejaded so. as to read thus: 44 In case of the,. impeach mailt of the Goveniol'tlhisifailure to qualify, his absence from th State,' ins inability to discharge tne auties of ins office, or in - case the office of Governor shall m any : wise beoofne Vacant; the powers, duties ana emoiu iueiils of the office shall devolve; upon THE JL ME VOL. XVir.rNO. 8. the President, of. the Senate, until the disabilities shall cease, or a new Gov ernor shall be elected and . qualified. AVhenever, during the recess of the General Assembly, it shall become necessary for a President of a Senate to administer the government, - the Secretary of State shall convene the Senate, that they .'may elect such President." Sec. 5. That article two (2) of the Constitution bo so amended that sec tion twenty-one" 1) shall read as fol lows: "The Senate shall elect its pre siding officer from among; its own members, .who shall in all cases be en titled to a vote." Sec 6. That section twenty-two (22) of said article (2) be so amended as to read as follows: ".The Senate shall choose its own officers." Sec. 7. That section seven (7) of article nine (9) of the Constitution be amended so as to read as follows: The Governor, Superintendent of Publio Instruction ' and . Attorney General shall constitute the State Board of Education." The minority of the committee sub mitted a report protesting against the abolishment of the office of lieutenant governor and the change of term of office from four to two years. On motion of Mr. Buxton the ordinance was considered by sections. Mr. Tourgee offered an amend ment to re-instate the office of lieu tenant governor. Mr. Reid opposed the amendment. He thought the office was a useless one and it was a matter of justice that the Senate should be allowed to select its own presiding officer. Messrs. Badger, Bowman, Buxton and King, of Lenoir, favored the amendment. The amendment was adopted by a vote of yeas 57, nays 56. Mr. Reid moved to strike out the words " second Monday " and insert " first Monday." Carried. . Mr. Cooper moved to reconsider the vote by which Mr. Tourgeo's amendment was adopted. The yeas and nays were called and the motion to reconsider was adopted yeas 58, nays 55. The question then recurred on Mr. Tourgee's amendment. On motion of Mr. Vaughan, the whole matter was recommitted to the committee on the Executive Depart ment. Mr. Chamberlain moved to recon sider the vote by which Mr. Jarvis' resolution in regard to the Robeson county contest was passed on yester dav. Mr. Manning, of Chatham, move d to lay that motion on the table. The yeas and nays were called, but before the vote was announced the hour for the SPECIAL ORDER, the ordinance to reduce the number of Slate Senators to 25, was an nounced. Mr. Barrincer offered an ordinance as a substitute for the pending propo sition, that the Senate shall consist of 24 members elected for six years and divided into three classes, one- third to go- out of office euery two years. Mr. Ulingman was opposed to tne proposition. Mr. Baager iavorea tne proposi tion.- He was reallv in lavor oi lop ping off the Senate altogether. He was in favor ot retaining tne xiouse of Representatives as the popular branch, and eiving the Governor a qualified veto power. He moved to recommit to tne tjommuieeon iue Legislative Department with instruc tion to report an oruiuanou 1.0 auunou the Senate -and giving the Governor the veto power, but a majority vote to override the veto. After some debate Mr. Vaughn took the floor. He had introduced the original ordinance lo abolish the Senate. He utterly failed ? to see what check the Senate was on hasty leffislation. i"He thought it ought to be abolished a matter of economy.. If the ordinance to abolish the Senate utterly failed to pass, he was in ravor of the one to reduce to number ot Senatars. j. - Mr. Turner was opposed lo the whole matter. Mr. Albertson thought that the use for the Seriate r had long su.ee passed and he was in favor of abolish ing it. i . : Mr. Manning, of Chatham, moved t lav the whole matter on the table. The yeas and nays were called and, the motion was rejecieui yea nays 61. Air. Badger withdrew his moliou to recommit. On motion of "Mr. Price the con-, veution adjourned until to-morrow at 10 A. M. , : " ' '. : ' jpplaiaeslii fcjr Bletaop Atklaitou far bit Amvmual VluUon ReidsvUle, , t t ... t V . Oct, Went worth '.,. " . ' " Moanuin tJbapel, Hockiogharo oo. -Leaksville, 80th 8uu. after 1 riuity. 7 8 lu 13 Greensboro Salem ... . Lexington 8L Andrews, Rowan co. ........ . Christ Church, 21st 8. after Trinity Salisbury r-- Graham. ,......... SI.' Mary VOnwge o;V. i"v. i v -13 14 1 17 18&19 21 22 4 23 V24 Hillsboro. ; if Chapel Hltl, 22nd 8. after Trinity 25 fl atrtn ' ' ' 1' . 1 . . . ..Z 'a . . . . . t . . . : a OV. 1 U Ridge way.,. ..I ." i. . ... i . i ..' j',' 'IV W.rHntnn : . - nAnHraan. 2fith 8. after Trtnilv.i4' 14 Sassafras Fork,,Qraayille c6li, wi hamarmm - . 14f 18 HI) Oxford u rr MOB WILMINGTON, N.J C, FRIDAY.. OCTOBER 1. i875;; LJE3IJB3 CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. E. L. Rueckebt. School Notice. G. II. W. Runge. Buckwheat, &c. P. P. Toalb. Door Manufactory. DuBrctz Cutlar. For Rent. E. VanLaer. For Side. Wright & Stedman. Real Estate Sale. E. Pigott. Plug and Twist Tobaccos. DeRobset&Co. Butter and Hams. H. G. Smallbones. Calanthe Lodge. See advertisement " Lost." Local Oot. Have you any spare cats in your new place ?" r We are still without any news from the Grand Lodge in session at Fay etteville. Light coast rains north of Geor gia, and warm weather. Pleasant prospect for the movers! - IIowes Circus, Menagerie and Hippodrome will show in this city on the 22nd of October. ; Commencing with this morning, tlie market bell will ring at 8 o'clock for breakfast, and the turnout bell at 0. The business places of Jewish Citizens were generally closed yesterday in honor of their " day of remembrance." It needs no restraining order, injuuetion or "conjunction," to prevent ic poners Irom collecting news items just about now. I We know of a man who is mov ing to get rid of rats. 'Tis said his new couipauious will be roaches. We vtly to evils thul we kuow not ot." When upon the " move" to day Sky-juice on your traps shall play, Mildly, then, wc bid you say: ': Oh, great Probs at Washington, Please, sir, call your water home!'' The Light Infantry, 'tis said, are proposing, at our coming Fair, to cover themselves with a uniform .similar to that of the crack New York Seventh Regiment, anil, we presume, with glory. A broken place in the pavement on the south side of Market, between Seventh and Eighth streets, caused by the giving way ot a curbstoue, is reported, and it is said the loose bricks are being scatter ed and carried off. Tho frequent discharge of tire arms at night in the northwestern sec tiou of the city, whether on the streets or in private lots our iuforiueut cannot suy, is gclliug to be a serious annoyance to the neighborhood. Reports of pistols and guns are heard at all Iiours of the night. We have long wondered why the weed crop was not more generally harvested. We dow see it all. Everybody is proposing to leave them, with his rats and roaches, to the tender mercies of those who "move in" after him. We hope his laziness will find a like desirable legacy awaiting him at his " new pluce." , We noticed yesterday that the new store which has been in course of pre paration for some time past, adjoiniug Messrs.. Green & Flanncr ou the east, has reached such a degree of completion that Mr. C. W. Yates has moved in, "taking Time by the forelock," and is straightening himself. - Certain of the ladies have boea hunting at this late day for " those rem nants" we lately mentioned. Of course all the dry good3 men, save the house who had the five cent calicoes for sale, satisfied the anxious iuquircrs Uiat their own par ticular establishment is always in the fore front ot cheapness by jast remarking that one couldn't always believe everything they saw iu the newspapers." ; r; Scbool OpenfuK. And the children wake up this morning to the fact thafif is October; and look out at it with sad eyes.-, JFor when they have been overhauling the contents of the paper of late as all good ' children should they have stumbled upon numerous announcements of school openings for - October, until they, have come lo regard it as the month of doom. But all ; the bngJ children, we think, ought to be glad that it is here, and anxious for school to begin; because when one is busy it makes t hem so much brighter, and happier for they haven't time to get the mopes or the sulks or worry the old folks much, as tley sometimes do in vaca tion time and wheu they are happy souae bow it mukes the old folks happier, tCKi, so that they ft-el like loving the children busy ever so much better than they did the child -ren idle. .-bf . .. v-.ii; ,. . And the'te vchVrs, weuppbse, are all in a bustleibf- xeitement, brushlag up their estabiishmeulsiatid plauning their schedules of exercises;' add flnishirig their projected improveuieuls; soi that all the business of theerm niy marshal into, line- and move bfr iA r h hope they rosy all find thetrbest; ahticlpa. lions realised at th,e commencement, and be able ii turu over to us again at the close a set of youngsters of , whose latest' attain ments we shall , have every reason to feel prbud: " . fliaror'M Court. , .: The following cases were disposed of by this tribunal yesterday morning;. ..: ' James Daggett, charged WltH; disorderly conduct,; was required to pay fine of $20 and costs or. work . fori fMrty ' days on4he streets. , :.r: j "' .y,.. - Thomas Buroham. charged twith disor derly eondticM feungnhny and order ed to pay finfe or fjrirl cbsUor ivdrfi'f or ' thirtv davs on the streets.' :f ,ThJ rsameHchawed'fwBluiinkienneas was found not guilty.,, Case dismissed.- A Kemarkable Boy. "Our Johnnie La whom is a Smart, shrewd, sharp little boy, with a slightly sallow jface and a very, glib tongue, A great politjciaq in embryo' is Johnnie, for he is very whey, very' smooth-tongued and Very deepfori, one, of bis age.- Johnnie can, on occasion,! put up ; a very pathetic appeaV-rOOfiU!ibat is bound to touch the heart of a man and give his baad an mvoluntary"4mpetus-4n the di rection' of ' his pocket! V -This is Johnnie's particular fort, if the truth must be tod his distinguishing characteristic, as it Were, and he never tires- in presenting examples of bis skill in "coming it oyer" ;Uie . sympa thetic cords in man's namref' Johnnie's tb'j markable career has in fact been avery enc cessf ully one, as many in the community wil be willing to acknowledge if called upon to do so. He gets a little meal from this one, a little meat from that one, and a little something else from the other one. In fact, he will appear to be .satisfied with a five cent nickel or a clay pipe if he can't do any better. Johnnie's mother has been sick for a good long time and he has been very in defatigable jn his efforts in her behalf, and many little necessaries and comforts has Johnnie been able to secure for her from a sympathetic public. JJut a few days ago Johnnie seems suddenly to have tired of running this schedule anttr: resolved upon, another. ' He weat to the bouse ef a very benevolent gentleman on Market street and informed him, with tears in his eyes, that his mother was dead, and be had no money wherewith to secure for her the last sad rite of burial. Our friend, without the slightest hesitation, ran his hand into his pockiM ui-.d took out a dollar 'which, he placed in tin- palm of little JohnnieJ A brotlx-r of the gCiiUeman, coining in at the moment (very opportunely, by-the-by, for Johnnie), and overhearing the sad story, also gave him a dollar. Johnnie took his departure, and shortly afterwards another 1 r titer of die gentleman named came in, wIk'm. in course of conversation, the fact of ; lie &2 00 being given to Johnnie Lawhorn to assist in burying his mother was casually mentioned, upon which the latter, gentle man laughingly said: " You need not have given your money for that purpose, as Mr. H and myself buried Johnnie's mother two or three days ago!" Afterwards the in cident was talked about on the streets and finally came to the ears of a party who was interested in finding out the truth about the matter, who sent a messenger to Mrs. L&w horn3, a short distance from town, for that purpose. The messenger returned with the report that Mrs. L. was the " liveliest look ing corpse" he had ever seen, she having obligingly supplied him with a drink of water from her well. It is now very gen erally believed that " for ways that are dark and tricks that are vain JoJinme Lbv horn is peculiar." I OuEht at Last.' ; I On the 1st of September a white man by the name of Moore, hailing from the coun try, was robbed somewhere in the vicinity of " Paddy's Hollow" of a sum of money which he carried in his vest pocket, and a colored man named Alex. Mclver, a fre quenter of that neighborhood, was charged with being the purloiner of the same. A warrant was issued for his arrest and an officer was. sent to look -for him,: but the search was in vain the " bird had flown." He has been heard from several times since, passing up and down on the C. C. Railway, but when he arrived here he generally kept V shady." .Wednesday : night, however. Special Deputy C. S. Strodo ascertained that Mclver was herev and nearly, yesterday morning he (Strode) posted himself in a suitable locality, at a point between the old Wilmington & Weldon and Carolina Central Railway , depots, and watched for his man. He had not long to wait, before Mclter. was seen to issue from a certain house, and in another minute or two "he found "himself 'hard abT fast" in the "clutches of the law,"- or those of one of its representatives, -Officer Strode. . .. a ; ': . .; The case will come up before & 'Van Am- ringe, J. P., this morning, at 10 o'clock. Dh Ball ZB41ter g . j.rr' f' Some of the boys complain that the Base Ball Grounds are monopolized day after day by large colored boys - who go yearly :ih the morning and get possession; arid often remain all day and are on hand ugahv the next day. These boys play only scrub, games no regular matches and will, not yield the grounds to those who wish to .play, the regular game unless bought oflV 'We, are iuoiiaed I ibiuk that. Ool, ; Smithy the owuer oi the grounds, desires the" player of match gan.es to have liie use of the grouuds rather thau thwse whose play 'is without aayOpteial oijeirt :Saud of interest only to themselves. Probably it certain days were named when the white boys,' afid others when the colored boys should he eu-! titled to the exclusive, use of the. grounds,' both races woUfd be satisfied to respect the will of the proprietor, and t not, the polibe could be called upon to enforce the rights of either party who might be imposed pou. Or it might be otherwise arranged by pco-. viding that where the party in possession are not playing a , match ; game they shall immediately JieldUo anyjotber party, who may nave two full . nines and claim the ground to play'a matchV .We make nhce remarks at the ' 'suggestion of boys' wfto" w"antWfey?bliiiA iuallp'yented by the eivergriwrf playei4oi scrub. Aciua j'if. iv !" Materr-i3ieIrson of Mr. GeorgeHaft; cf ttis4ltyrTOrwithquite:a; severe acoideat WnesdSy- nighU t He wis passing xear the corner of Fourth and Ann atreets, when he accidentally struck hia foot tgainst sad fell over- a 'Stampv tbei faljr re sulting.in the dislocation of his left wrist NG bTAR. lijForaifew day! past and a few days to come there has been and Hvill ' be much ac- tivlfy id those . branches of 1.husinessr jcon- nected with housefurnisning, ntttng, , im provement and extension- The demands of prospective tenants have to be listened to and in some measure complied with by owners before ' they wil 'tak'e " !, There fore it is JhaJ JLhesaund of the saw and hammer are everywhere rife,4hat therej isa smell of lime and fresh plaster and hew paint hanging about buildings that had been long in getting their late dilapidated ' look; that' the1 papf-hkngers' and the ma sonsy tbe hardware men' and ; the gas-fitters . are . in- aucb, a worry ; :and flutter and everywhere in such earnest request. . The: city will in a few days have gained a fresh and strong look in many places that up to this time have exhibited an appearance of general shakiness and decay, and then the artisans , will receive less frequent calls, business will settle into ' its usual quiet lev els, the "bills for damages" will be dis charged by owners, and the lives of "the moved" again flow evenly oh as of old. A Public Dinner. 'We are indebted,' through S. Nt Durham, Esq., Mayor of the town of Shelby, for an invitation to participate tin a dinner, which, by virtue of a . resolution of the Board of Aldermen of that place, has been tendered the officials of the Carolina Central Railway Company, and the Mayor and Board of Al dermen and the members of . the press of the city of j Wilmington, to take place on the 7th insti The right hand of good fel lowship and fraternal feeling is extended to our friends at the other end of the line, with thejhope that some of the representa tives of the press gang," as well as other celebrities alluded to, may. be able to be present and experience the hospitality and attentions of the good people of Shelby, and especially of those composing its "City Fathers." : . . ir. N. . conference, r This body meets with the Front Street Church in this city, on tbe first day of De cember next, Bishop H. N. JIcTyeire pre siding. i.sGur Methodist friends are anticipating in the event much social pleasure and spir itual ; enjoyment. This Conference ; ' em braces more than half of the territory of the Methodist Episcopal - Church South in the State, and is one of the largest annual bodies in the connection. It numbers in ministers, lay delegates and those officially related to the Conference about 230 -it having received in the last few; years, in addition toils regular increase, a large ac cession by transfer of territory froin the South Carolina Conference. It has , been 8 years since . this . Conference met io. this Clly. :. ,, ', . ': Thai Twenljr Per Ceot. Through a dispatch from Washihgtoa we arc informed that the Commissioners of the Freedmen's Savings and Trust Com pany will commence payiDg a dividend of twenty per cent, on all audited claims on the 1st of November, ! proximo, at their office in that cily, Upon presentation of pass-books, or other evidence of indebted ness.' ; All checks will be drawn to the order of original depositors. , : Assignments will be recognized only so far as the delivery of checks as originally drawn to the assignee go. " - --( , ftanse of Tbermoitieier. The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: h ' 7 A. M., QS1)UD; 8 P. M., 80 4;30 .' , - C1TIT 1TEHS, " : r TaAifsTZB Fanrewa-lsks. invaluable id ' rtil rod Companies, Bteamehlp companies, bank?, mer cbantsv manufacturers and others. They are en durbxg. an4 cbangelets, and will . copy sharp ana clear for an iudcflalte period of .tima., Having just received a fresh supply of ,tliege Inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate pnees. ' j, ' , - ii , '' copx of TB'sriJioNiAU.-r-HfirawAi, Jto.,3tay 3d,1 1874. Messrs. J. St V. Tolley, 99 Maiden Lane, New York Ctentj The 13 Gfun' which joa built fpi ipe, Kb. 3093, Has arrived safely to hand. . Allow me; to thank you for the fidelity with which you carried out my instructions.- The general outline,' beauty; of proportion and excellent finish,' are all that could be desired, and more than meets my expectations. I am more than ever impressed, with the Idea that it ia as neceaaary. for a man to have a gun built to. peasr ureraent as to have a boot sq built to ensure a good, fit.','T he paitern' nS and penetration 40 are very su-r periOT. ' The pattern fa as close aa t desire, and the pchetratkm fl think ia seldom attahied. being far ahead nl any public record which I have sde&i J ' . Kespectf ully Yours. .' W. "DonxAN , Mr. Charles G. i Yates has pri Seqtetl the Prqshy.terian Church in Qreens iowro w ii,h ja hejl, which w?ighs.U98.pouBds. ii rrr- Wfctsiicsuvru uu . (i ueuiajro in town are kept busy these days hauling material for the nev buildings heing erect-, j , Dr.; J. . Hawkins, retiring? Presiaent of the it & GL and, R. & JL .A I ltalirriad ' has' been' nresentetl .liv" the itt J. l ...Si -i t . i. , v iriTho Journal Gf Commerce says thni tarili; ho m hanp.-'f or the nresentJ on- .u- A A- "NT. O P..Iwijiil.ninti.lwLi!r w!t 11 ' if i ? ( ' t f i dictioffk new schednle published by pof of the Ooldsporo papers. We .learn hv the Transcript that CgrTeJfSveia Aiitiand Black. Creek Lodges. JU ,0, ,CL T vistted one T' aiVTolkndt. eh'aiasse i last JVilav jjjghv jaocial purposes and all had a good tnldahnrn Meenaer? A little 7 yeafdiif cgWefrMr',Br!sha Bass near J5iacJc ureeif,, n uson conntjnei a shocking deatlKwv Monday morning last. WHOLE NO! 2,615. Her dress took- fire and ! before assistance could be rendered, her she was most shock ingly burned, " She lingered in agonizing pain till.1 evening, when she died. " j ;,-;- io J-;Lasl Monday;0 tsaya the Ptant, the citizens of Durham were thunderstruck with the, announcement that one Yerban Castlebury, a man at least ' fifty years old, had committed rape upon the person of Emma Webb, a little girl ten years old. He Was arraigned before tWo Magistrates, and on failing to give bail was sent to prison. HEW" ADVERTISEMENTS. Calanthe Lodge Noi i1 if-: nuiguu ui rjuuns. w-(.-, fT . f :r ?r 1-j ('' I TJ EGXTLAR MEETING OF CALANTHE Lodge Xi Ko. 7, at 8 o'clock Friday night, at Castle Hall. , oct 1-lt n. G. SMALLBONES, C. C. ; ' Lost;: " . -: . On 29th alt, on the way from the Post Office,' down Chesnat to Front, to Princess, to Water, to Dock, to Front, U Castle streets, exty-tfive dol lars in greenbacks. Finder will be suitably re warded by leaving same at Poht Offlca. ,' oct 1-lt , Va. Hams. A. SMALL LOT OF VEHY SUPKKIOB VA. Hamejost received and for sale low , oct l-2t DeROSSET & CO. Butter! Butter! A FEW TUBS CHOICE YELLOW GOSHEN, just in.' Price low. For sale by oct l-t DkROSSET & CO. For Sale. Two FINE 7 and IK OCTAVE PIANOS j ALSO, one Singer 8cwing Machine. The above are nea-ly new and wilt be sold very low, the subscriber having no use for them. Can be seen corner 4th and Wal nut streets. . oct J-eodtf . ; ' . . : E. VahLAER. E. vau Laer. Prof, of music, misses Kennedy a Hart's School, wiD, after Oct 6th, take a limited number of private pupils. Circulars can be obtained at P. Hetnebergcr'B, and at the School of Micsjs Kennedy & Hart. ; . . oct VeodU Buckwheat, Oat meal, codfish dutch hekbiko, ;' Mackerel. ' ' .; Just arrived and for sale at ' A ' " i G. H. W. JIUNGE'S.! oct 1-tf 63 Northeast cor. Market A 2nd 8tt. School Notice! ; YOUNG LADIES WILL RECEIVE A FINISHED education, with all theadvantages of a . First Class Institute of Learning-, ; including Modern Languages, Music, &c, at reason able rates. A full Corps of First-Class Teachers Save been engatred. fi " tW" Parents will find it to their edsaatage to give The German American. Institute i a fair trial Opens on Monday, October 4th, corner 3rd and Market Sreets. MRS . E. L. BUECKERT. .. -oct l-3t Fr Su Ta Principal. ValaaWe Real Estate for Sale. ; T Y VIRTUE OP AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH X) the pi the provisions of a certain Deed of Mortgage, Carr. to "The Bank of New Hanover," dated the execnted bv ted by Thomas B. Carr and wife, Caroline It. 15th day of July . A. D.5 1874, the undereigncd. . e Attorneys for said mortgagee, will on, Wednesdaj the 2nd day of September, A. D., 1875, at the Court House door in the city of Wilmington, at twelve o'clock M., sell for cash, by public auction, the two following described pieces or parcels of land situate in said city of Wilmington, viz; The first piece be ginning at a point in the Southern line of Market street 151 feet from the southeastern intersection of said Market and Front streets, running thence east wardly with Market street twenty-four reet and four inches to a lot formerly belonging to Sarah Smith, thence with the line of said lot, at right angles with Market street, southwardly to an alley running from Front to Second street, thence with eaid alley west wardlytoalot lately belonging to Mrs. A. Paul Bepiton, thence with the line of said lot northwardly to the first station. The other piece beginning at a point oa the North side of Market sixty-six (66) feet from the northwestern intersection of Market and Second streets, and running thence eastwardly along the said North side of Market street forty-eight feet more or less to the line of a lot of land belonging to the heirs of Thomas Cowan, deceased, thence north wardly one hundred and thirty-two feet to the Southern line of Toomer's alley, thence westwardly along the said Southern line of Toomer's alley forty- eight feet more or less, : thence southwardly one hundred and tnirty-two reet to tne oeeinning., . i .. WRIGHT & I 8Ug22 B30a-Ow J Attorneys. The above sale ia noatDOned until this. Friday. October 1st, at IS o'clock M., and will take place la front or the court Jiouse aoor. - - oct Mt Attorneys. "VaUaMe Bcal Estate far' Sale, i ,; Y VIBTUli Oi? AND I PUBSUABTt TO THE i DrovlBiona.of aceitain indenture of mortgage noa t. ThmTika K Carr and MS Wire Caroline M. Carr, to SamUel lb Westray, bearing date the 14th day of March; A. D., 1875, and rduly registered ia the proper offlca, the undersigned, as the Attorneys Of said mortgagee, will on Saturday, the 30th day of October, A. !.. 1875, at the door of theConrt House of the county of New Hanovor, sell by public auc tion, for cash, .the following described lot or parcel or land situate in the city of Wilmington in eaid county of New Hadover-t-tnat is to say beginning in tae northern, line of Market street at a point sixtyix ieet wetwardly from tne northwestern iu tersectian pf said Market street and becond alreet, frnannv thence eirtwardl v'with eaid line of Market - . street forty-eiifht feet to the line of a lot belonging to the heirs or aevisees-oi me iaie -x nomas wwmi, thence northwardly one hundred and i thirly-wo feet to tbe Southern line of Toomer's Alley, tuence westwardly with suid line-of said alley forty-eight feet to the line of a lot belonging to St John's Lodge, and thence southwardly with the eastern line of said lot last referred io one nuudred and thirty-two feet to thebegianifcg-i .,1 I OCtl-SOd M,;..j Attorneys, . -For Rent, FilK TnBENSTJlNO YltArt' TftB UP , iln of iDr. CnU'r'a resideoc ou thd corner ot Second and Walnut streets, . Mill urn m .The Store On Market , Street now occu- bied bv Messrs. Gilbert & liawar as a Confectionery and Bakery. ' i ' ' 1 ( -.1 1 i t i ) U ; .. it' : !. i Also tue upBiairik. r riA!t luu. nu. . ... . ... . 1 ..M , rti nr t now occupied by CT WT Yates as a Photograph Gal- Also the two rooms over Taylor & Giles' Insurance 'Koemeotf PHheess Street: 'J'' 1 ' . , Alo Msveral .Offtce in the building adjoinina-tlie above.beeameU which ray Office lu. . i Also the Tesidente on. Soutbeas t corner of Second and Molbcrry.atreeagaowoccapied. by, Dr. 1J. Flannel ' i . . . . ! ct X-lwna t Appiy uvpanivw"; -4 ! I so il l-n;i ti to i .i'." ! .''' ; '': , i Ml if "Hi J, j i.n,f?ffW"rcPA j, my j 9 . , PI as; an I v -M: u. r -i - we kquare one day ...... ...... . . . i 1 M u" :weedaysi.;...... . J W . S W . 8 tH . S n . 5 00 . 6 . 8 .15 r .M 00 .85 M : .- Touroaya " : five days. ,, ,, . '. .. ' WW.....-y.... ...... ivo veeD.... ......... " ' Three weeks.. - - - vnemontn.... .' Twomontas... 44 - 4r). - ; .. . . iuviiui... ........ ' Bix montka ...v.. 7 lv OO&traet ArtvertiwnnpTitV tab 50 (a trkmatejy low rates. yiT liqiiarei eeUiaated as m quarter-colanm. and ten squares sb a half-column. i new: advertisements. Doors, Sash and Blinds, -Manufactory, iWliolesale and Retail. . : ) ii "" ' : Z.V ." " , " h OR PRICE LIST ;. . f ----- , V , ilrli To','.r P. pi TO ALB. I.'Ls ' Jijk -v-.klhy Charlestoii, 8 c. f oct l-eodOctNv '73,March,Miy, July Sep 77. jfTOR "RENT. FROM OCTOBER 1, 1875, TO OCTO ber 1, 1876, the brick building on North side of Princess, between Water and iMTi hi 11L. Front streets, now : occupied by Mr. Jno, W Gordon and others. . ' The building will be divided and rented as fol lows: vj.;'..-r;, ;,:(:. :: - . ' Two rooms on first floor, now occupied by Mr Gordoa as Iasurance office. J :- Two rooms on first floor In West end of building .similar to those on first floor of East end. i ;. ' j Basement and second and third floors of Bait half of building, " Basement and second and third floors of Weft . half or building. "' ,"" v The rooms on first floor are admlrabiy located for Insurance Agents, Commission Merchants or Law yers; while the upper floors are well suited for- 'families.'' : ' ' : " Apply to . . . - 5 CRONLT & MORRIS, : aug 31-tf nac Oa WM. H. BSRNAKD. For Eent. THE STORE ON 80TJTH "WATER street, next South of II. B. Kilers; a!w, the two Stores on South Water street, occupied respectively by Robt. -Tait and T '-T (WYiaw . .Ida o nm.ll walli.... aj, w. vruv.w, Nov. a gillt.ll unvm.i house pn 2nd street, between Church' and Castle. Apply to CUAS. M. STEDMAN. eept 23-tf nac . . - . Mr Sclool for Tomi Mes. MISSES KENNEDY & HART, Principals. " rrmS NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION JL will begin Wednesday, October 6th. School of Music under the direction of Professor E. Van Lacr. For terms, Ac, apply, after September 26th, to Principal?, corner Market and Third streets, sept 15-tf nac MISCELLANEOUS. But One "Week; In Wlilcli to Close Up Business : THE SHORT TIME NOW LEFT MB IN WBICli ' to wind up my business will compel me to Sacrifice lly Goods, and must lose money sooner or later. On MONDAY, OCT. 4TH, J875, I will begin to close out my Entire Stock AT AUCTIOS, FOR CAH, without reserve and without by-blddingr. The char- . acter and extent of the stack is too well known lo require comment or description until day of sale. Goods will be sold at , 1 . . rPRICE9 TO SUIT PURCHASERS. When sold at Auction yon (there Hake Tour Own 1 Price 1 ' Very respectfully, - i George Leiber, No 29 Market Street. ept28-3w, Don't Fail ' JL O TAKE ADVANTAGE of this Opportunity The most elegant shipment of "The Beit Bnttcrin the World" '.' We have ever had from our Dairy. The choicest : ever shipped from any Dairy. Try it now. After repeated TRIALS ef our other " brands," tho . - NEW PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR" ' is certainly pronounced the BEST NEWSYRUPS.GOLDEN DRIPS, AMBER, NEW : ORLEANS and MAPLE SYRTJP. FRESH FAMILY SUPPLIES, And New Goods ArrlTlns Tr Kvery ":,.. , Steamer. .; -.: "i;.jv The largest and BEST" selected sjock of Gro ceries in the State. Wood and Willow-Ware, Mar ket Baskets, Lunch Baskets and' Fancy Baskets, nt GEO.; MYERS, eept26-tf il & )3 South Front St. :;" A. Passionate Pilgrim, jAlND OTHER TALES, by HENRY JAMES, J. : ONE WORD AND A TKAR ; . a. ! THE WOUKDXD DOVE. The Story of Lenore Parolee, by Miss Ecllc Peter- ;. son, of Sampson County, NC. ' ' FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, All for sale by a W.YATES, Book and Music Store. sept 26-tf School Books.; ; YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND A COMPLETE A3 v sortineiit of School Books, at - - j ; HEINSBERGER'S , , ..; Live Book and Music Store. A QUESTION OF I10NOR, Tlio Lacy Diamoiids, H COSIER MOSAICS, MRS. MASON'S NEW Cookery Book.,: Second supply just received. at sept29-tf HEINSBERGER'S. iWe Have Moved A O OUR STOliK, SOUTH WATER STREET, recently occupied by Messrs.' Cronly ft Morris. ' rept S9-tf EDWARDS & HALU Broadway; Silk Hats ! , . . , J US T OUT , A T TBE NEW HAT STOREi.29 NORTH FRONT . street. HARRISON ALLEN. ; City Hatters. sept 30-tf , RIOE SICKLES, FOIL SALE AT ,;if '; . fci..9,liy Jl ! - GILES & MURCHISONS, ----- i rpft-f. )!" i'i :rt" ' 'iHf jsr-"ii- i sept86-tf, jt; JBjuadware Store. f . f Tonsorial BemovaL : ? -E V ABTkapmcl'tAtoeit amd material of James Carrawar and removed to tae shop forss eriv ocenpied by hioa, kt tk bat town t f tbe Parcell HMaeTwaere WL invite, bis old friend, and the pub- 1; i ill. n call na workmen in. tbe State employed, and Skviag, Hair Catting and SbamBoafsr doaa at tke shortest lotice. Try Mm, ill L .t'-.P'-Tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1875, edition 1
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