Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 6, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORNING ST AE. PUBLISHED DAILY, BT KATxa b fltmaournoa nr advakck ubx year, (by mall) postage paid, . . . , Six month, , " ) . . v .... Three months " " ) " " One month, (" ' ) i - - " .... . f 7 00 . 4 00 . 3 35 . 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city. Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not autnonsea to couect xor more wan 8 montns ta advance. . -, ... OUTLINES. ; A young girl was outraged and murder ed near Concord, N. H. . - Savannah brig Fleetwood total wreck' off Nova Scotia coast. Titiena and Goddard are draw ing large houses in New York. The trans-oceanic . peach transporlion project lias just succeeded, a vessel landing a cargo in London kept by the refrigerating plan. There is political and race trouble at Friar's Point, Miss. New York Mar kets: Cotton, 13ilS ; turpentine, 84; rosin, $1 70. New suits have been commenced again ft II. B. Claflin & Co., of New York, to recover a million and a half dollars alleged to have been obtained from Government by frauds on revenue,' JOUKNA L1STIC. Mr. b Brevard McDowell, a young lawyer of Charlotte, has., bought of Cl., C- U. Jones, a half interest iu the Charlotte Observer'. "' That spirited paper .is iow under the conduct of Messrs. Jones' & McDowell, who will till furtber. increase its influence. . A new arrangement in the Raleigh Sentinel is thus alluded to by Hon. Josiah Turner, -its proprietor: Colonel P. Donan, late of the New York Metropolitan Record : and Lexington (Mo.) Caucasian, will henceforth take entire con trol as editor of this paper, as he has par tially fur two weeks past. lie is well known throughout all the States of the Union as an able and efficient editor, second to none, :unl quite as well known as a scholar and L'utitlt-tVian, and I take fleasure in commend ing him lo the readers of the Sentinel and my friends throughout the Stale. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. TWEfiTY.FIPTU DAT. Abridged from the Raleigh News. "J IIalkigu, Oct. 4th. Messrs. Bennett, . Shepherd, Man ning, Durham, Turner and Reid sub mitted reports from different commit tees. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. liy Mr. Badger, an ordinance in relation to the W. N. C ' K. -R. pro vides that nothing in the Constitution shall prohibit the Legislature from completing this road, the State now owning the same. Referred. ly Mr. Holton, a resolution that the contestants from Robeson county, Messrs. Norraent and McNeill, be paid per diem and mileage from the beginning of the - session to the time of the decision of the question. Rules suspended, and the resolu tion adopted. LEGISLATIVE AND JUDICIARV. Ordinance to strike out sections 15, lt and 47, art. 4, and insert the fol lowing: Tuc General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial de partment of any power or jurisdiction which rightly pertains to it as. a co ordinate" department of the govern ment, but the General Assembly shall allot and distribute that por tion of this power and jurisdiction which does not pertain to the Su preme Court among the other courts prescribed in this Constitution, or which may be es tablished by law, in such manner as it may deem best, provided also a proper system of ap peals, and regulated by law, when ne cessary, the methods of proceeding in the exercise of their powers, of all the courts below the Supreme Court, so far as the same may be done with out conflict with other provisions of this Constitution. : . : j Mr. Bennett called the previous question, which call was sustained by a vote of 49 to 49, and the ordinance then passed its second reading by d vote of 50 to 46. . . . 'J Messrs. Barringer, Bowman, Box ton, Justice and King of Lenoir ex plained their reason for;; voting airainst the ordinance. ; On motion of Mr. French' the rules were" suspended to cousider the ordi nance establishing a Depaatment of Agriculture, Immigration and Sta tisticts, under such regulations as may best promote the agricultural interests of the State, and shall enact laws for the adequate protection and encouragement of sheep huHbandary, the same to take the place of sec. 17, an. 3, of the present Constitution. Mr. Turner objected to the manda tory character ot the ordinance pro posed. - Mr. French explained the object s u n t te obtained, inai u was in- tended to benefit and protect the farming community, that the propo sition 'originated with the .Grangers, and that such departments bad word ed well in other Southern States. He d etued that alt efforts that had been made ' under the present law had proved failures. . ' ' ' ' Mr. Turner moved to strike out 4 siiall w and insert " may.n Lost. The ordinance then passed its sec ond and third readings almost unan imously. " ' i On t notion of Mr. Turner the rules were suspended, and the ordinance declaring that secret- potfticsd socie ties are dangerous to the Itbertierof a free people and should not.be.toler ated, was considered -afidjassed its eom)d and third readings. JURISDICTION OF MAGISTRATES. I Ordinance to' strike out sec. 33, art. 4 of the Constitution, being a substi-: lute from the committee, was consid-; ered. This ordinance deprives the magistrates, of all jurisdiction noW granted them, and allows the General- 1 HE VOL. XVII.--NO. 12. Assembly to define their inrisdie.tinn Mr. Bowman, Rep.j opposed'lhe urumance rxe said the workings ot the magistrates in his section of the . a .1 , t - i ' . .- country naa always proven accept able. Mr. Jarvis, Dem.,1 explained the necessity of 1 placinsr in the hands of the Legislature the power to arrange the jurisdiction of the Justices of the Peace, as occasion might at any time require a chancre, and not mate it. ne cessary to go to the expense of lLmw,nM V. . ? . ? I uuaugiug ujo vuu8iibubion wnen any change iu this jurisdsction may be Mr. Barringer favored the ordin ance to strike out. Mr. Bennett moved the nreviona question, which call was sustained by a voie 01 ou ao 4. The substitute was adopted by a vine 01 3i to 47. Messrs. Albertson. Badger and Blocker exDlained their votes. Pending farther consideration, the special ordea was announced. ' " PUBLIC DEBT. Ordinance to amend sec 6 ari. 1, relating to the public debt of the State. ; , ' ' , Mr. Turner submitted a substitute from the Committee on Bill of Rights, providing that the State shall never pay or assume any - debt incurred since the 1st day of January, 1875, ie aid of any railroad corporation under any ordinance, resolution or act by any Convention or General Assembly, and the General Assembly shall not in any measure recognize said debt. Mr. Durham submitted a substitute, being the same as submitted Satur day from the Committee on Public Debt, except that part which pro vided that no interest which has ac crued or may hereafter accrue upon any bonds of the State shall ever be Pai4 ! Mr JarVis moved an amendment striking out that portion which gives the General Assembly the power to levy a tax to pay any part of the special tax bonds. Mr. J arvis sustained at some length his amendment. He considered the old debt of the State sacredly binding upon the State, cut he did not think one cent should ever be paid upon the special tax bonds. At the time these bonds were issued and placed upon the market it was known throughout this country that North Carolina was not able to pay her olddebt, and that parties who bought them did so knowing this to be the case. As the matter stood at present any General Assembly had the power to repeal the law adopted in 1869-70, which prevented the assessment of any taxes to pay the interest upon the debt of North Carolina, and he wished to take this power from the General As-. sembly. ' . Mr. Young moved to lay the whole matter upon the table. Lost. A motion to adjourn, by Mr. Mc- Cabe, was lost. : " Mr. Young called the previous question, which call was sustained. The question recurred on Mr. Jar- -9 - - - 1 . vis' amendment to siruce out ine words"4 of more than five per cent.," in relation to the . special tax bonds, which was adopted. j Mr. Turner offered an amendment to strike out the words in aid of any railroad corporation. Lost. - , Mr. French's amendment to appoint a Board of Arbitration was lost. The substitute from the Committee on Bill of Bishts, submitted by Mr. Turner, as amended, was lost by a vote of 47 to 49. The Convention adjourned at 5 o'clock P. M. ; JtmM aodUU Colered Treeps. L Washington, Oct. 3. Private in formation from Mississip is to the effect that Governor pi Ames is taking the advice of the At-torhev-General with '& vengeance. He .is said to be. arming and drilling as rapidly as possible, the negroes, officering them with the most aban doned and desDerate of their own class, and that his plain obiect is to , - ' - a:- r 1 oring on a uuuuic wi isucb. Spirits Turpentine The diuhtheria has uroven fatal in many instances around Mt. Airy, Surry county. ' A destructive frost visited Mt. Airy about a week agit, we Iearu by the Vatitor. .. A new naner is the Caldwell Messenger. Dublwhed at Lenoir, H. C, by Jumed C. Nutty. The Sentinel savs: Sixty shares of Raleigh Nntioual Bank stock were sold at the court hoUbe door Monday at f rom $85 At a ineetini' of the Commis- siooen of the W. N. C. R. R in Morgaq tou on Friday last, fl. McDowell Tat was elected by tiie stockholders m a Cownns eiooer on the part of tue stockholders, "me officers of the road will be arranged at a subsequent meeuug. . j :. .. -;: u- The Concord Register learns that a few days ago the bouse of Bob Fur rest, col., in Stanly , county, was burned down and two of his children burned up in it a third having made his escape nearly burned to death, i It Ja supposed ihat the oldest chUd, who was crazy, set fire to the boose. -' i:v fci y.iAciisxuX'j'-j-A iinsu-. r. Charlotte' 27mocra; Governor Brogden has pardoned William Ellwood, who was sentenced to be hanged in this city on Friday next. The. Governbr had the strongest sort of representations that the kUling of Alex. Sanford by Ellwood was unintentioaal, and the petitions for pardon were signed by the members of f the jury Who tried the case, by-eight or tea lawyers of this city who beard the trial, and1 by a large number of citizens of Mecklenburg, CMveland and Rutherford counties. WILMINGTON; THE O IT"5fT. The Biatla. ..' The mails will close at the City Post-Of- fice until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails for all poiuts North, East and West of Weldon, "daily at.... 5:45 P. M. ' through and way (day) mails daily .except Sunday, (5:30 A. M. southern mails for all points South, daily Charleston, daily, at Western mails (U.C. K'y) daily (except Sundays,) Charlotte mail closes at. ...... ; 5 :15 P. M. 5:30 A. H. 2:30 P. M. 2:30 P. M Smithville (via Easy Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays 6.-00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices ou Cape Fear River, . Mondays and Fridays... ............. 1:00 P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays). ......... 5 :30 A. M Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices every Friday 6:00 A. M. The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close at 3 P. M., daily, except Sundays. MailB delivered from 6:30 A. M. to 7:30- P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and Irora 2 to 6. -00 P. M. Money order or- Kegister Department open same as stamp office. ; Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp (itliec is closed. Key lloxes accessible at all hours, day ami nitiht. Mails collected from Street boxes every day at 5 P. M. NKW ADVKUTISBBNT8. Preston Cumming & Co. Cotton Gin. Munson & Co. Tailoring, &c. S. G. Nouthkop Choice Fruits. See ml. St. G orge ii St. Andrew's Club. See ad. L uiies' (jeuevtileul Stwiety. Jos AIcLaukin School Notice. Loi-al Dui. . The weather yesterday was de cidedly warm for the season. .- A white man was arrested for drunkenness on the streets, yesterday after noon, and given an opportunity to sober himself in the Guard House. There were only three cases be fore the City Court yesterday morning, two for fighting and one for disorderly conduct, all of which were continued over until this morning. We learn that the Mayor yester day instructed the City Clerk and Treasurer pro ten. to draw up warrants for all persons who are in arrearages for monthly license taxes. Messrs. Crouly & Morris, auc tioneers, yesterday rented out, for the en suing year, Xhiity-four stalls in the Market House for $4,033, leaving six on hand, which are held at $241. The total of the above amounts is $2,07U in excess of the sum obtained last year, when the stalls were rented privately. ; Col. W. Ij. Steele, the champion Niiurod of the Pee Dee seetiou, was here yesterday. He has recently had built to order, by Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, Binuing' ham, England, a fine breech-loading shot gun; and if you. want to hear a man express love and admiration for a good gun, just tackle the Colonel. The women prisoners connected with the chain-gang, some fifteen or sixteen in number, were called up before the Mayor yesterday morning and examined as to the length of their respective terms of service. the condition of lleir " understandings," &c, after which they, with such of the male prisoners as required them, were or dered to be supplied with new shoes. Arrested, on snsplelou. . A white maii by the name of Walters was arrested yesterday and lodged in the Guard House. It uppeurs that he is a stranger here and has acted in such a manner as to excite the suspicion that his business in the community is not altogether of a lawful or creditable character. His associations and places of general resort have served to strengthen the .-conviction already enter tained in regard to him in police circles, and hence his arrest. When taken into custody a belt was. found round his waist, which was supposed at first to contain coun terfeit money, but upon examination at the station house only two $10 Confederate notes were discovered, in it. We learn, however, that the person with whom he boarded has reasons for the opinion that the belt had contained counterfeit money, but, probably from fear of arrest,' Le had buried h or in some other manner concealed it. The matter will be investigated by the Mayor. - - .llaKifttrMie'w f?onrt. , 3, .. -nVi The case ot James II. Moore vs., the Q. C. Railway Company, mentioned hi yester day's issue, came up before Justice T. M. Gardner yestej day. . This suiti it will be remembered, was boaghtW recover dam ages for the i loss of a ' valuable ox: which was slain by being ' run over by a locomo tive on'the C.'O. Railway. The" defence claimed that a magistrateV court had no jurisdiction ; in a case of N this particular character, but the, justice decided other wise, citing the law .governing in such mat ters as Uid down in Battle's Revisal, . and assuming that he had no. authority, if so inclined to.declareyaa act of the Legisla ture unnsttHtonaL ndgment wastbtre upon entered, iaufavoc of the plaintiff, whereupon the defendant appealed to the Superior CootUm The. amount of damages claimed was $50. E: Martin, Esq., ap peared for. tbe defence. The following was Hie range of the ther mometer at tfte 10 &1 Bureau, jn thts'city, yesterday; XX ' i. .. .. 7 A. M., 63; 12 M., 83; 9 P. M., ?9; 4:30 P. M., 77; 9 Pi M., 69. MORNING ' r ' : ! - .-''' '.! I")'.!' i-ll f.jt !N; C, WEDNESDAY; Auorher cfrcaa. . ; ; , -f tr '.. j . When tte boys got home. f romVthe circus Uiey skid it. asqfly and Jhe Jinani to Dave a circus pi; ineu- ow .,wnent! wey goi big. ...rhey commenced jip .train .for it i onco, in the yard alongside the house, their show having lha same, programme as that they had just witnessed. -The performance was conducted With vivacity yand enthusi asm; and from out point of vantage we were able to gain much information in reference' to the habits of animals in the wild stale and the methods of taming then! that we never knew before. ' The ' show was put .. !. . '"v -'..' ii . tnrougu laratuer less time inan, tnai pi ine opposition concern, owing, to the short time that the fiery steeds and fierce . wild beasts bad been in charge of their trainers, -and other causes We are unable to find words to do the entire performance justice, but will say in a general way 'that the 'interest increased toward the elose when the great Indian elephant stood on his .head and then climbed a tree, from-whence he was shaken with difficulty by; Ins keeper, and in his fall left certain shreds of his garments pa the palings of the fence and- put his foot dn- the hair Qf one of a pair of Uowljng Egyptian hyenits who were rolling on theground-ncar tlie fence. ' The bow)ing byena.tiieu k.icked- the lion-tamer on the nose while he was dragging him off to the tomb under the im pression tbat he had been killed by the ac cident, and just as the tamer was about to scratch out the eyes of the beast of the desert tbc performance came to' a sudden close on account of the appearance of an angry parent at the door, whose afternoon nap h;i 1 'een brokea by 'the. Infernal. din, and at iii : siiiht of whom thc wliole show be:i-U, ka-iT. (mil cltwviis slitmpeded su.i.lt i.ly and made tracks around the Cor ner. :. ' , Nun l MILL.' m ; ;. : Sunw t Hill, that classic locality which has so loug been . the . favorite -resort of all who delight in a pleasant and conspicuous view of our harbor, or to watch the grand funimary of day as it sank in' gloriohs ma jesty behind the tall trees which bound the western horizon reflecting -its departing rays from the bosom of the placid Cape Fear (Ahem !), or sit and bask in the mellow light of pale Luna as she traversed her oft repeated course -across the dazzling heavens, j " While soft words were being spoken, , . 'Mid the silence all unbroken," by the j'ounger portion of ilie visitors to that Jbeauliful spot, or listen with fond pleasure and delight to the inspired notes which were wont to float upon the air as the ."Cornets" wafted then from their beau tiful instruments, has at last been doomed and is now rapidly disappearing before- tbe wheelbarrow and shovel of the busy laborer. The site of the spot which will be so fond ly remembered is to' be occupied by two handsome residences which are soon 10 be erected l here. How la It ? , The members of some of the brass bands in this city, as well as elsewhere, perhaps, who are inclined to compete for the prize to be awarded at the approaching Fair to the one furnishing the best music, would like to be informed if the number of the instru ments used, together with the number of lessons taken, are to be considered by the committee charged with awarding the prize.; If this should be the case all our bands at least will be on the grounds and compete for the prize; but if each band is to stand on its merits, without regard to the considerations named, there may not be so full a representation.-.- We will cheerfully give the information sought if some member of .the Association will' communicate It to us. miliary Mailers. f The Committee of Arrangements appoint ed by the colored military of this city to make preparations for tbe reception and en tertainment of their -expected visitors, the Comet Light Infantry, of Charleston, met Monday night at the City Hall and appoint-J ed various sub-committees. We learn that the preparations will be ample to do credit to the occasion. Geo. W. Price, Jr., is th'e Chairman of the General Committee. Geo. L. Mabsod, of the Sumner Ligliti Infantry, as Lieutenant Colonel, will have command of the regiment, which will include all the colored military companies in Wilmington, six in number, in full uniformj which, with the " Comets," will make quite a military display. The visitors are to arrive here on the morning '6f the 12th tnit ' T - Cot Him mt .( . .. -j ;' - , . ' ; Jim Hall, a young colored man,' ''for' wh .se apprehension, on or about the ltitli ot September last, a warrant was issuedJiy the Mayor,, but who .has since eluded, the vigilance of fhe policViwassarre8tedyestcr day afteinoon, at the. circus, by. officer d. C. Taylor. The chargej against jllallf, las meniioneu 111 una paper oi iuu "twun cm c, was that of picking the pocket of Thost-T. Moore, colored, while the latter wasasjeep, of a knife and a email sum of tnoney. The affidavit upon which the arrest was made ' was sworn out by Sandy "Steward pointed, to whom Hall offered to sell the knife' after Moore had missed it The case'wHlbe heard before the Mayor this morning. ; - . . m m .. . - c Preabylery r Wilmington, This body assembled at Wbiteville, Sun day, and had a most harmonious and profit able sessidnV We kre'wltboutany regular report, but are , inf ojrme byi a . gentleman who went up f rpm )hs eky that interesting sermons aqd addressef were .delivered, by Rev: Dr.. ilson and IJev.. Mr. Maf able, and a report made by the Treasurer, Mr. rBpnftii.llAgen of people were a aUendance from thecojp n ties' comprised 'Within' the 'limits of- the Presbytery, the mobdufidedbopiullty prevailed among . the! citizens, ..and there were a considerable camber of additions to the church at Wbiteville during the session. OCTOBER 6. 1875. ; More Roapielons ProceedtDgs. ," ,' . e mentioned, about a week., since,! a case where three men . were seen prowling around witba dark lantern,. a rear of a house on Red; Cross.near Fjropt street, at 2 o'clock $t nighty i i Another: family mored iato the bouse on the 1st instant, .and on Saturday night last they saw three or four men examining the premises with a lantern,. ana : accdnrnamed on ibis occasion by a woman.1 One ef the family lighted a lamp, whereupon the wraari1 was beard to ex- j claim "Seel there's a Hght in fhe house,1 r" something to ; that effect;, ind the lantern ' and Its bearers at once disappeared. . 1 : . On Monday night about 3 o'clock, we are informed by a lady living on the upper part of ChesDut street that the premises adjoin ing were visited by a similar party of .men, who searched : all about- the f place, .hot seemed to , be at the same time paying par ticular attention to her own premises. ; She could ' not. determine- whether they ;.were hunting for 'something worth carrying off or for a convenient place to effect an en-; trance to the house. The. lady called to her sons, but before they could realize the: situation the1 men' were gone. 1 !f i It seems probable that all these visits' were made by the same persons. ' " We sug gest that'll they, appear again no atarWbe raised, but that they bq quietly covered by such' fire-arms as are at hand, and in case they attempt to carry off ;, any property or" tamper -with locks or windows that one or more of them be effectually extinguished more speedily than the lantern can be.- , We have long felt morally' certain, though without -proof, '-that' a colored wo mHU ecuyfng a detached kitchen in n certain loearrty,;eh:ployed as a domtBtic, and sometirnjes ' ehtertaihing company' it' mie uours oi uie uigui, was eiuicr ine prin cipal or harbored the principal in ,4 some half-dozen robberies and' attempted jobbe ries which occurred in,' the , immediate. . vi-i cinity. We think the. police should keep Under ; surveillance those shanties, .where lights, are seen . and' voices, heard, .at .late hours, and everyone should see. that' their tenants and domestics have a clean police record' : ; '. Cole's Clreas). -'"'' - ' ; . Cole's New York acid ' New Orleans Me nagerie and Circus had j a fair turnout of. sigbt-seers yesterday at both ' exliibitionk The unexampled stringency in monetary affairs cannot,' of course,, be without Jta effect in reducing or suppressing all out lays for luxuries, and as amusements must come under this head even the children had to practice self-denial yesterday in many cases. Nevertheless, the circus had an average audience, and we are assured by those who attended, that it merited one still better. It came to us well spoken of all along its route, and goes away .with the good opinion of those who witnessed it From here it went to Lumberton last night, and will go up the Central as far as Shelby thUs being the first circus that ever reached that place by rail. The performances here were not attended with the disturbances which are too frequently the concomitants of shows of a similar character.. . '' . . JLIST OF IETTEMS ;, ! Remaining in the city post-office : Oct 5, 187o; . 1 i . , , i . , . m i . '. '. , A Caroline Andrews, . Hattie Avens. James Addison. v; .. , . , B Kate Brown. Martha Bridced. Burrell Brown, Mrs B Black, Dollie Bevan, Dealia Bernett, P B Bishop 3ek , W Belts,- Geo Bains, Eliza Barns, J W Benson, -Isabella Boon 2, James Brown; J N Branson; Nettie Beasely, Kate D Brown, R W Beckwith, Robt Brlnkly, Stephen Bennett, W H Bake man. ' : ' ':' ': '- " , ' ' i C Anthony Campbell, Catherine Cot- john, Capt Geo W Chase, Emerson D Cook, Jno M Canaday, John W Cobb, TTCeders, Sallie Croom, Wm Clark. - D-Gatt Davis, Ruke Dodly, Ben Dena- mar, Dickinson & C0; Clary- Davis,! Fred Davis, Mary A Deans, Master. Walter A Drake. ;i .;. '. :' .j E Josenh Eserton. Manuel Edconnie. F Benj Fulton, Master Horton Freeman, John J Forest, SatriOel Foy.' ' ; f ; GCealia Guyer, Geo J Guilford. Adi- anna Groves, Rev.P D Gold, Robt: Glasgo. 4 vmmv " j, ' visva i mviuji tuaajaw Hardy, H Mattie Haaket, Samuel E Hall, 8 F Hardy, Miss R . A Hawkins, Owen Holmes, Mrs Thomas uall, W HHunnyCut Cealy Hall, J B Uenrick. Dina H11L Alex Hick, Elias Harf, Emma Hyat, Fran cis Hamilton. .. , , A ,.. :-: "J A W Johnson, David Johnson, Annie Jone8,!Mrs P Jordbn, Louisa ' Jackson, Mary E Jones, PeroiHa 'Jones,' NeSl: John son, ,.W T. Jones, Wm Jackson. iii - ': r-i ', K Charlotte Jiing. Charlotte, K.el lose; Dannie Keeth, Sarah A Keel, J II iKing, Mary Elizabeth King, Thomas H Kent. lr Dollie Lock, Caroline Lord, O B 'Fr Lowe, Greeni LonierJ Trjit; a- M Mrs Rouls , Moore, Fanny . Moore, Miss B Moore. Cealia Mitchell F Mitchell. Emanuel McClellan, ' Jr, James Marshall, James McGuier, Richard Mayelsby, ' Carih' VV Myerv Richard McCray, Barah Mitchell, Wm E McCarter, Eliza J Mints.! .. , i , N Jane Norman. : ...f v ? P Beni H Peadrick. Georcana PeadrickL Fauny F Potter,4 Mary E Price, Noah Pal ma, N PighranE R Adoloo HeslfAv; Mrs D V Reddick, J U Rhodes, Mrs, 8 Robbing, Robt Rus& Mrs R:C Register, Carobna RobbmsW o Rook., . L ' . i i !.... . Sallie Snoonerl Mannie Sand ford. Mary Hellen Smith, Betty ' Smith, ' Daniel M Smith, Edward Scarbojodgfa. FGSitiglo tarv. Fredrick , Street Joha SoLtvIdaL I Stewart, Julia Smith. Mary SR Sellers,, A oueparu,. iuuduu osrue, ax oicwjiru. f . 1 "I-Annie Tbompsorf, Faay Tolar, Henry Thomas, Mary Thurby, Jack Thompson : , V C F rVanKemperv .. . I :iiWi 1 W Susan. WUetsPollyiWaUiMary E Wilkinson. MiBSMJ--Wilson. Hattie WaUter, fiusan A ; Wates Mrs Dik Wil- 4 lisi will plesse say:" advertisni laolt called for within 80 days they will be Sient to the. Dead.Wtex Office m'. j ; -nr .' ; w- rt -r 'ii '-'litA ' ' WilrflingtO, N. O. , New . HaOO Vet CO., rtnt qq i?t . aA i ' . WWW. VVJ, AUf V liamson, uwea waraer, v ,r weiungion, jl Wilson & Co. " ' Ki niCYodny'fC -!r TT77" v ';- v,t-. -c y ,, - .... ' :'r'4liritllt : r .- : t r. , . 'WHOLE NO 2,619 .i i . i ..... TaAHsna PBnfTiKe-tsks. inv&laable to rail Md corapanifis, kteamahip companies, banicS, mer ebsiits, msnaiactorers and others. They re en invsidabie to during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an fndennfte'perio r "time. ,' Hiving- jjoat received s fresh espplf of; these, inks, we are pre pared to execute order promptly and at moderate ' Th Toixsir - QTnr.-CoPY of TzvtruomXur- UtmsoH CiTKi. J-iScpt 0O, 1874.-M8Mi f- W. Toiisr 29 Maiden LaoeJNew. York: Tie IO-guage uan Ho. I ordered from you gives me ntke sstlsfftotionJ- H fwaS very exacting whs or dering the Qua, bat must tsy tbat you have more than fulfilled what I required of you. , I have shot several oreecn-ieaaera -oy jirevciass maKers, ana or g an. bests them all for . beaaty . and workman ship. As for ehooUng qualities, your gun shoots stronger and more even than any gun I ever shot. ; I have shown it to several good judges (Including first-class gunmakere) and all agree that the. action Is very strong and durable, and that the gun is one of the best they ever iaw. ' I have made Seme- very long BhotrtrHa-tti -natng only ay-drs. of powder, which is all your, gua requires. haye shot it at a targat according to the rales of the Turf, Field and Farm' trials, and' the average of 6 -shots" at 40 yards, to . ;,efirpaUeru, ; i&y penetration, right-pattern, 175; penetration .39; using 3Jtf drs.' powder.' Now I ''am'' sure "Bucii-'"a" gun is seldom met with, and am . very proad i to be the owner of it : But. the real test of vour srun is In the field there" it excella all others,' killing' cleaner and baadsomep than any gun I ever saw, as you aaaored-ma they won ltl. Both paper and metal shells work splendidly. . Jcntleroen, I have to offer you my very best thanks, and will recommend your guns to all my friends." ' ; ii7h,iI";' IlKNBT LORIOT.1 DIED. SKIPPBK In this city, October 5, between 6 and 7 o'clock i ji., Mrs. Mangle bktpper. , -' : Br funeral will take, place at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, from her. late residence, on. Fourth, 1 f- iween voeen ana wooster. rmenaa ana acquain tanceiof the deceased anj invited UjSttend. - i NISVV ' ADVERTISEMENTS. St. Georp & St.-Aiflrew's Athletic ClnH. A'llKBTTNO OF TIIB ABoVe CttJE ' Wlli. be .heJd at the CoUege of PhysiclahsJ , Hall over J. C. Munds' Drug Store on Third street, on Wednesday: October 6, 167$, at UaU-pat T, P. C f Oct 6 It . Secretary. ' f ihips DpBrvniPMVsnpicvy4 1. unviuu jjiiit jj I uuiiii i uuuiijii.i T7: isrroRs will plkask take wbTrcB V that the sui QDDliea i kept for- the poor have been removed from Second street to -the store on Market treet, next below Mr. Oldham's grata store, kept by Henderson. A Thomas the other firm having re moved to a distance. , , 1 oct 6-lt ... PRESIDENT. : Choice Fruits, v - DUB THIS DAY BT STEAMER BENEFACTOR, four barrels of Duchess, Flemish Beauty and Louise DeBonne Fears. Also new crop Fjgs, choice Apples, Bananas, Cocoanute, Limes, Lemons, Oranea and finest Candies, , At S. G. NORTHROF'S oct 6-tf ' ' Fruit and Confectionery Store. ', For "sibo i WILL SELL A No. 1 2d Hand (45 Saw) QJEOJi GJA COTTON- GIN. ect 6-2t nac ; PRESTON CUMMING A CO. i will Report -To ENTER MY SCHOOL, AT TUB "HALL,!" corner of Fifth and lS'un. until Saturday, 9ihingt. "Business" will commence in earnest on Monday, 11th inst - JOS. McLAUKlN. ; -oct-dt9th ; V EierytliiBi Hew and StiM !. ; i jqo OLD STOCK TO WORK OFF. v Our Herchaiit - ; TAILORING DEPARTMENT WILL REOPEN THIS WEEK WTTli AN EN ju 3 iiU4.TIRELY NBW STOCK OF -a agliih,; Irencli ' and German Clotlii, Casslmeres and Vestlngs. . ' Orders solicited.' ' " ' '". : , i . MUNSON A CO.,i j ;oct6-tf ..; , :. -.- ; City Clothiers. i MILLINERY. , ?:.'' i'j i- ' ,-i i..: . : Tl ITB UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM the ladiea that she has just returned from New York, where she has been for several weeks making her Fall purchases in '' :"': . m ; jpine Frencli Hillmery!. , . r . .-..- ., . - . . ' and will be prepared In a few days fa show her friends and the public generally the latest stylos : in FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS, and everything pertaining to tbe busings.. I . have also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, consiet ingof ' ;. - ' - '- .: ' Lndies,7- Corsets, lloop ikfrts,' POMPADOUR'S LACKS. 1 FRINGES, BUTTONS, ;''1 At.TPPER PATTKnNS:'&6TTOES ' : tat .y-H-fi - i ; If' i - f i: . '"( 1 and:Frameat Linen Colarsand CioTsJIandkcKhlof , Neck Ties. Rochiiiff BeHs, Switches, BraidsVand the largest and cheapest eux:k of Zephyr Worstad and sneliana wool tooe naa iuih huc oi ouiiimuxtL Orders from the cosntry solieited and - attended - to with j.roniptnees tnd care.( .- . t. i , j j ( variety store, u maiKei ou'eeu, . ,- octSnactf ' MRS. L. FLANAGAN'. ! i FOURTH K ENSUING Y EAR. , TnE UFV stairs or nr. wiut i resicencc on tne looraerof Second asd Walnut streets.- ,..,-,..; .,-ALSO , ; The- Store on Market Street now occur pid by Meseui.1 Gilbert 4 Sawar as S Confectionsry and Bakery.. ' - 4 r . . t ' ' Aleo the riprtafra. 6V two' fctoriee, above said tore, now occupied by C. W, Yates as a Photograph Gat. lery ' -' also the two rooms over Taylor A GHes' Insurance Rooma on Princess t-treet- -r. r r i - A lmeererM Office In the building adjoining tbe abova, the M4M) in. which my Office ls. s . ; Also the residence on Southeast corner of Second and Mbfbeiry siretets, now occupied by Dr. H. J. Flasnv. !Ei i-1 "i . ' ; . oct 1 lwns - Apply to DoBRUTZ CUTLAR. --4 ii S M OT. DJSUX t b. i:i; f A LIJB -OA VAAB VH OVJ X U' TV AAlaJk street, next South of D. B. EUers; also, the two Stores en South Water street, ttccnptedrespeotively by Boot. Tstt and D. 4. GUbert; also, s small dwelling bouse on id street, -Betweet cnuren asa vssue. innl tA . sept 23-tf nac iiA. in; -i.;tS il l Of . i-'tl'!iil-J - ' M34ES KEiSreD Y jjls HART, Principals. nnHS NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION 1 will begin Wedaesday, October 6th. School of Musw mate tMeyrsctton of Prof east J For terms. At, apply.- after Septe I PriBCipsla, corner Market and Third oi professor a. van Ler. tomber 26th, . to ra streets. sept 15-tf nac 3l SO BA'ItN iV aliYhJi'l IMM.. One Square one day... .. ............. ...... J" twodiys,... ; three diva.. i 0- ! fmr day... ... t t- ... 8 0' ... a 6t 5 Or ... 6 N ... 8 ' ...15 0t . ..tl on ...85 ...60 W propoi lve days. one week ............. Two weeki..;... j...... Three weeks..... One month... Two tn.-ntha - I; " ; ,'Tnreemonths......i . ' M 41 Six months.. " " One year... ...... ...... , "Contract AdverUsemenU taken at Uonatelv low rates. i-; Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and .ton squares as a half 'column. . . ; : .. R!X MISCELLANEOUS. GENUINE it Gold Medal" JoHTia Glores. ! A large invoice in New Shaded i. S, 3. , ButtonR, just opened. We are the ONLY . IMPORTERS in Baltimore of the ' ' - . -l "-' , !! Gcntiine Jontin Gloves Aj jj .HAMILTON EASTER & (ONS. 1CK4ND COLORED SILKS '' We continue to blTeK perhaps, "the largest, cer- talaly the cheapest, STOCK OF SILKS, considering the quality, to be found in Baltimore. If Jor many -years we have been Direct Imrortero of the SupetiorPioducUonu only of long-tried manufac turers ot sign nepuie, ana can at au times Guaran tee Satisfaction to our customers at prices quite as low, as asked for inferior goods. -.. - , I ; Our system of BUYING AND SELLING FOR CASH insures moderate prices to euvtemers. i- . HAMILTON EAbTKRN A SONS. : j .. DRY, GOODS., Prices in Plain Figures. HEW GOODS IN EVERT DEPARTMENT. IN- .CLUD1MG OCR ENTIRE IMPORTATION i . ;, i , FOR THIS FALL. -'Our poScy throughout a Ions business career has been to give the best ppssib.e value for tLc prices paid. 1 - . ' r Inexoerienced Pnrchasera will find it to 'their ad vantage to deal with as from the feci that AU Goods are Marked in Plain Figures. HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,- , Baltim nc LADIES ANH . CHILDREN'S i juw Mim ifvuui smws- 'sas puuauvn -. iw u jmmj niii EUROPEAN FANCY AHT1CLKS and KLOWBKS, we have COSTUMES and UNOKRWEAR, both In. mestic ana or jrrencn manuiacture. bKlRTt, Tucked and Unfiled, Irora ft to $j each. NIGHT GO WNS!of Muslin. Cambric and Linen, iu all patterns and at all prices. . CHEMISES, imported and our own mtke. 8?c. sndup.-- Vi-i-Li. :ri'-i ': i uruiairusACiiUJi, corset covers and Cor- iirawcrt. Plain to irmest itmbroidcrcd imported. tblips for Infanta at all prices. lniai:U' hobe. Gored Fronts. cu ldren's Skins, Plain und Fancy. Children's Flannel Skirts, Plain and Esihrid. Inf auu' Baskets and Requisites. " -. TogethrcwiLh every- article.-usually found iu Furnishing and Outfitting Stores. .. . ' Every Article at a Moderate Price, Marktd in Plain Figures, . . HAMILTON ATSR & BOKS, Baltimore. , BonseteBpiBg : Dry "HAMIL TON EASTER b S ONS ."; XKVITS THS ATTEKTIOK OT ' ' HOTELS. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, STEAM BOAT OWNERS. BOAKU1NG HOUBKS , , .- AN D PRIVATE FAMILIES , to their Commanding Stock of the following Coeds N " ' ; '' ' : Blankets ' of every grade and price, for double asd single beilp. Also some extra large sizes for old-time house keepers. - ' -wi.'- i. '',! - .v-.T- " . Bertli and Crib Blankeli. (Also dark and light gray I6t eervante, t c, c. I"., :-J Bed Comforts, assorted slzer, our own make out of clean filling?, imperial, Marseilles and other Quilts, in grent variety., ., . . .- . . .-. . . Llnea and Cotton Sbeelluff, all widths and of best makes. Also, Pillow Casing In full assortment. Table Damasks and Cloths. Nap kins, Towels and Towelling,' suited to all want s. NOTTTNGnAM AND:;T0MB0XTRD LACE CUR- : ' ' -.'-..' TAINS': ';'' ' ' also. Curtain Stuffs by the yard, in which we ate prepared tooffer great Inducements. ;- Floor and Stair Brnprsets in assorted sizes and by the yard. We oiler the above, iosether with all other .goods in demand by housekeepers and tuoxe who consult econonjy in their purchases for pablic institutioiiP at the ILOWKST IMPORTERS' WUOLKSALE PRICKS, and to families In .such quantituss as t hi y may reqaire, at very moderate profit. ... MAMtLilUI AAolAu o StllNS, K ' ; '' -' - - Bitimme jOpeniiigpt; Cloaks. I 1 This Morning, Sept. 21st We exnose for sale to-day fhe largest and choicest selections of CLOAKS and JACKETS ever offered in Baltimore. Every Garment is of this season's importation and the prices asked so moderate as to commend them to the attention of all. HAMILTON KASTJUt Si bOrio. HAMILTON EASTER & SONS flavo now on hand the largest and moet varied stockof 1 ' " 1 YnA MM'titimw Horelties ji i C. ; ' : In Fashionable Shades of Dress Silka, Choice Desisns in DRESS GOODS. 4c. ever ex" hiblted in Baltimore. The public are cordially in vited to inspect them, with the assurance that they wm not be importuned to Buy. - we will open for sale CLOAKS, 1,000 JACKETS, of the latest Paris, London and Berlin shapes. LL PRY GOODS AT ' WHOLESALE. . Hamilton Easter & Sons Invito citv and County Wholesale Purchasers of Dry Goods.wbo pay promptly and want to buy cheap to examine their present stock, which embraces uoofts adapted to the wants oi ine wnoio mac Verr choice desirable articles that will sell quick at fair profits can at all times be found in our assort- -ment, second floor, of Nos. 199, SOI & 203 Balti- more street, r!.: i-1. : : octs-at School Books. i - AT. THE Old Popular Book,. Store," EDWARD MANN'S, FORMERLY LOVE'S BOOK STORE, may be found a complete assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL' STATIONERY. Teacher Parents and Guardians are respectfully in vited to call and examine Stock and Pities. n. mi t i' t - - j -tit : j,; . i . - " j i t t BOrrTOM PKIOES . t t . - ''.-.''"' On BbANK BOOKS. PAPER,' ENVELOPES VND Ofllee Stationery;, si. '. . - Merchants and othci s interested win pleaae notice ,: ..-r ; . E. MANN, ;i Book Seller and Stationer, '- FroDt St. near the Hotels ct5-Stl 1 TATES HEf BOOK STORE. NSPECT YATES . NEW STORE AND NEW . stock, where you will find? ' ' ' ' - All the JLalest Novels, . Aflfhe Latest Styles , in, Stationery y AL.L, 1 Hit LITttST BC'UfTlFlU WWKas, FVLL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, :$ik4kiilwy, tdrkTiaJlxim Bookstore, ti4f M AI ; i No. 81 Market Street a - Hbv & the Time .1? i t'l -v?TO'BUr T r- ' School Books. LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of School Books just received. AO city and country orders will meet prompt attention, at j 5 ' . HEINSBEBGER'S i oct3-tf Live Book and Music Store.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1875, edition 1
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