Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 9, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOEITIIIG STAR, .... ' .vthraa&yf.(-,, C M j: , fear a.;i?v....... ....;. t',. rat is or tJBscwrnoB ur asvafcbj uu you, (by mail) postage paid, Sixmonths, . V " . , Three months(" ") " One month, (" " ) .. . 1 7 00 4 00 3 25 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen cents per wees. , uur vuy Agent are not authorized to collect ror advance. more than 3 months in OUTLINES. U. 5. Senator Alcorn has telegraphed a reassuring account of affairs in Mississippi to the Attorneys General. . . Moody and , Sankey commence revival in Brooklyn Monday. 7-New York markets: Cotton, 1313i; 014, llH116i; spirits turpen tine, 871; rosin, . $1 7G$1 75. The Georgia State Colored Convention adopted a resolution thanking Judge Herschel V. Johnson. Peabody Trustees resolved their sorrow at Qov. Graham's: death and elected Gen. II. It Jackson, of Savannah. iu his Dlace.- - . :.- : , the convention. " This body considered the subject ..I" looal government on Thursday and v t-.NU rJay.' It is all important to the Eastern section of ! the State that something be doue to relieve the peo ple from the enormous aud intolerable burdens of,-.-government : as it is ad min is If red in many couuties. We care not what. the particular mode is, only let it be sufficient to accomplish tlie purpose. ; - - . . . . Tle ordinance providing for the disfranchisement of :all persons con victed of- crime passed. This lis the good citizen's safeguard. By an arrangement between the parties filibustering will not be resort ed to. henceforth during the session bv the Radicals. The disirracefnl scenes of the past week have greatly retarded the work the people expect ed the Convention to do. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. TWENTY-BUitiTlI DAY. Abridged from the Raleigh News. "J I Kaleigh, October 7. Mr. Turner; presented a; petition from citizens of Wake county against paying s-peciaf lax and penitentiary (Deep River) bonds until ordered by a vote, and asking the passage of an accompanying ordinance to thatffect He asked a suspension of the rules to consider the matter..---. " Tfie motion to suspend did not pre vail for watiL or a majority 01 me 1 r -. r .t I whoie. Messrs. Albertson, Badger, Bloukr er and Mundeti stated that they be lieved the consideration of this matter would be legislative in its character, and were excused from voting. Mr. Turner presented a petition from; the citizens of Wake county to pass a resolution in relation to the Chatham Railroad concerning to the Deep River Navigation Company. Looking to preventing an exchange of bonds. ISigued by "Otho Crablre and others." Mr. Manning, of New Hanover, from .Committee on Amendments, Mr. Shepherd, from Committee on Municipal Corporations, submitted report. By Mr. McCandlesss, an ordinance to amend sec. 7, art. 7 of Coustitu t:oa. I Prohibits cities, counties, &c., from lending credit unless ordered by vote of lhe people. Referred: ' Mr. Badger a resolution to abolish the aenatc, and give to me governor, by andtwitii the advice of nis coun- sel, a limited veto power. Requires the Letrislafure Committeo to report 1- I ;port Lies 011 ordinance to this effect. over.' -"- - ,. ' -;- ' --1 "- -: - - - ly Mr. Morehead, a resolution to adjourn sine dU on Monday, the 18th of October, at 12 M; Lies over. ' Jv Mr. Boyd, a resolution of in struction to the Committee on the Judicial Department; authorizes. that Committee to prepare a 'suitable bill in regard to the disposition of the public debtquestiou. . By Mr. Badger a resolution of ad j -ui ilinent sine die. ,, Lies oven ' 1 J v Mr. -Thorne, an ordinance abol ishing certain tests of eligibility to oJioi--. iineuds art. 6 of the -.Constitution. Referred. Authorizes womaa siftage and admits every one who cm claim a temporary existence, out- si le of the grave to a vote. Bv Mr. Kerr, an ordinance to sub . mit as a separate amendment to the p-ojh ih nuifiidnuMit to ue. 3, art. 9; reft rs to mixid mcIiooIs Referred. Mr. R id .moved to suspend the mi. n t" citustdt-r a -ertai?i ordinance n-iating ti ilte putilitMti'Mi of, the umt'iidiiu'iits to lie 'Cn"iiiution. AL..p(d. . ' :' -"r-;" A xtibstiiiite "was 'offered from the c-MiitnuUM" to the Oi'dinancf -coiisider-'! a lew days ''Kin tie, proviilihg 'that the CoiiMtiluiion as aineiided be pub ii lad in . pamphlet form, 100,000 c 'pies to be published, instead of be ing advertised in' the newspapers of the drffereEt Congressional Districts. Adopted - W S Mr. Badger moved an amendment that ihe Governor and Secretary of Stat e be authorized to have the amend-, m-juts published weekly for six weeks in two newspapers in Raleigh' prior to the election.. iLost. -W The ordinance"" as amended than passed its second and third readings. Ou motion of Mr?,Bpyd .the rules were suspended 6 consider h' reso lution of instruction to the Judiciary Committee in relation .to the public debt. The reoTuiion swks adbpted. , ,r Ordinance in relation . to;sufl:rag(6 and eligibility to office H came . tip , on, 11 s third reading. It requires niricty days residence in thl co'ttflt'to eu title one to vote, and prevents felons V OJL, X-VII."""NO 15. and convicted criminals from voiino- U Mara, col., argued at some length against the passage' of this measure, as the 90 days residence would oper ate against the. poor people of his section. - '" Crosby, col., followed in a similar strain. Cary, col., archives of cravitv.l deemed it expedient, as a member. of I ine committee to express his views J upon this subject. He did not con- H,uer " a partisan one. I5at he tnougni ine measure would, work . 1 narasnip ioooin wnite and blacks I He wanted the Democrats on the floor I i show "for reason why" this thing snonia oe done. He just wanted to "anyiize"the question a while. Ca3 well was entitled to a ' " Sinator," but it would now say to other counties you shan't " emigrant." He wanted the purification made equal on all hands. He thought the gentlemen nere snould " disbandon," the idea of "midmsht - - conclaves ' (cancases) which directed the way men should vote and act the next1 dav. He saw the day not " fair" distant when he should feel himself free to vote as he pleased irrespective of color. Jlr. Dockerv, liep., spoke at some length in opposition to the ordinance, ne uia noi ininK lue oauoi-uox was the place to punish crime. ? Smvth, col., said he orily asked mercy for his people. Mr. Jiadger opposed the passage of me oromance. e Mr. Jarvis argued in favor of the passage of the ordinance as a matter of simple justice to the honest voters of the State. Mr. Turner was surprised at the zeal shown by some members in their opposition to this measure, which cal led for nothing more than protection to the honest voters of the Mate, Mr. Thorne, Rep., (after vain efforts to obtain the floor against the previ ous question.) was granted ten min utes in which to expatiate, which ten jiinutes were occupied by him in op position to the ordinance. Mr. Durham moved the previous question.' Ordered. Mr. Buxton's amendment to require 60 days residence instead of 90 was lost. ; , Cary's proviso, that no person dis franchised under this act should be reo 111 red to nav taxes., was lost bv a -V . I voiiof 47 to fQ , Page col., offered an amendment to include " miscegenation" in the list of crimes. Lost. Other amendments were offered and lost, when the ordinance passed its third reading by avole of 58 to 49. KVENIJiG SESSION. The Convention met at 4 P M., and remained in session until -i 6:15 P. M. The ordinance giving the Legisla- tore power to remove Judges under J certain circumstances,;and the Judges j the power to remove Clerks of the Superior Courts, passed its third read ing. ! The substitue from the Committee on Municipal Corporations relating to the government of cities, towns I and incorporated villages, come up ou I its second reading. It provides that it shall be the duty of t,he Legislature to provide for the government and -. - a l 1 organization 01 cities, towns, auu iu- eorporated villages, and to restrict pQwer of taxationr assessmenU, 0 money, contracting debts, an ntnin thi, .Hit a trtrre- .- I and loaning their credit, so as topre- vnt abuses in assessments ana in . - - . ... t contracting debts by such municipal I corporations; and further provides I that the Legislature shall regulate all county government. I (Tomes no as nnbmshed business to-1 . .r e - I morrow. JHBG1TY..' NE IV ADVERTISEMENTS. Wm. Jko.' Bhmann. Broker. W. N. Haldeman. Courier-Journal. See ad. Market Stalls at Auction. fflClraek Court. Tom Lee, colored, was arraigned before Justice Gardner, yesterday, charged with a misdemeanor. The case' was dismissed on the payment of costs, in default of which Lee was committed tos jail. Jonas Brown, colored, arrested on a ; . . ... 1. -1 1 : peace warrant sworn out 17 wnreii Brown, was arraignetl before Justice Van Amriuge and a heariug set lor this morning at 10 o'clock. ' - - Tbe 8Ude I'reea Wbat Pltf. Some of ir citizens residing on the sou"h side of PrincebS street c,milain very bit terly of the ravages committed upon the shade trees by !be. parties entrusted, with the work of ereoiing the telegraph line along that street. The trees really uo look as U they had jrtst emerged from a desoUVuik cyclone, aud iti many cases" are shorn of their-aut3f and usefulness. In other words, to use'theHanguage of an indignant citizen, , itizyji k?tetl them right and leftl" " ' : '.. FjsmJ Pf tat the por-' tioa bf tne CentrftURailwajr between Wil nlington and CharlrAt W etonhiobje known : as the FsOTisionaBd that between Charlotte and Shelby as t"h West ern Division, Trains will-not hereafter rua throogh,'bQt r8seiigrS-wHii change at ; Charlotte directly, from that of thejEasterp rtrWiiit of h Western ;pIvlsion; ' Thdse of the conductors who reside in this eitjr will,' we judgebe pleased "with the change. ' WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY. D.u. say, Colored militia again on parade- drill last night, with music. "'' Mr. Alex. Holmes, of the New York Bulletin, is here in the iuterestof that journal. 'The ioot-bridjre over the rail- I road on Fourth street, which was to have I been built some months since has notj-et been constructed, but we learn it will be soon. t A new recruit for the Superior Court, in te person. of John Underwood, colored, committed by W. H. Moore, J. P., for assault and battery, was lodged in the county jail Wednesday evening. Four able-bodied recruits, all colored, were received at the County Work House fronTColumbus county a fewdajs since. - Thev wer sentenced to twelve months' confinement, each, for non pay ment of costs. Mr. S. lilumenlhal has not re tired from the dry goods business, as stated in this column yesterday. His boot and shoe busiiitfcs, to be commenced, Oct. 16, will not inU-i fere with his dry goods' liasi n;ss. ' - The way the steam compress now in operaliou here squeezes the cotton and reduces its bulk, it is said, "astonishes ihe natives. " We learn that there is only two other machines of such -power aud gen rili iiiitvin ti.. vnA siit We learn from the Argus that lion. A. M. Waddeli, of litis city, lias eon sented o deliver his eelebruted k-eiure on America before olumbu,M h Wades boro, on Tuesday in court week, for the benefit of the Episcopal church there. Wo learn from a friend who came down the C. C. Railway yesterday, that he noticed fifteen ear loads of cotton en route for thu city, which came through to Charlotte by the Air-Line from Atlanta, Ga., part of which will be shipped north by the W. & W. R. R., and part by steamer. Citizens in the vicinity of Sixth and Hanover streets complatn of the dep redations of hogs which are allowed to run at large and annoy the neighbors by break ing into their lots. We learn that powder and shot will be called into requisition if the nuisance is not soon abated by a re straining order, injunction, the hog cart, or snmiMhiixr (f th wirt Ruse ofTliermoineier. The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: r A. M.. H2; 13 M., Co; 2 P. M . C8; 4 J50 V. M.. G7;9 P. M.. 58; 11 P. M., 5 ) A Good-lzed Hirer. A family in this city had a black hen- which died a few days since and it was de termined to hold a jxjasLtnortem examination of the remains in order to ascertain the cause of her untimely demise. The result was the discovery of the remarkable fact that the fowl had a liver the size of a man's hand, which, upon being weighed, turned the scales at exactly one pound. Unmaiiabie Letter. The following is a list of the. umnailable letters, remaining In the city postolHce October 8th: George, Robeson county, N, c. ; Lewis Carter, col., Brinkly Station ; jirs. Ellen Robcns, Washington, N. C; . Miss Lanua Graves, Washington, N. (J.; A w nft.nirt-nnwninrinp. RWrin m,tv. - 0, o , rf, N. r . roh uaPla,n Columbia P. Capps, Lumberton, N. W. JL Berry, Charleston, S. C. ; Schooner Siam. eiadea. loan A correspondent furnishes us with the following resume of the business transacted at this Court in ""the early part otitic present 1.. ' Court was opened by His Honor Judge McKgr on last Monday. The charge to' the grand jury is said to have been one of the finest ever made in this Court House, W. J. Parker was appointed Foreman of the grand jury. ' There were 133 cases on the Stale - docket. ;Up to Wednesday night the grand jury bad returned 32 true bills and 12 not true. The following members of the bar from other couuties put iu ' an appear auce: W. Foster French,. A. McLean, W. L. Mc Kay, Kerr & Kerr, A. Etnpie, Alf. Roland, J. W. Ellis and - Walter L. Slet 1 The cases tried in which the State con victed are: John P. Smith, white, defacing a church, fined $100; W. E. Atkinson. white.. (A. and B.. ' two case), three yia s in the crib; Ben J. 'Eagles, colored. larceny, guilty . but not , sentence; Alfred Dimerv. colored, larceny, guilty but not sentenced. . - Day or .iiouani.A ' To-imTiwcoVerinf according- to the ancient nielhoi.of dividiuif (.ime, ."the even ing aud the morniog," -or 'the4 Unte "fom sunset .this eveuing: to sunset .Sunday is the -great i Hebrew "IDayt of Atonement. " pt)lluwing, at ten days distance, the "Day of Remembrance of the' giving of tbe,. aw by the hand of Moses,"we may say this is a fast of ausolulioS ftrort those sins for which the foi mar day.iWjlh. those ojjowing, was a seasoiLof. contrition orrepi?ts:S) follow four days of oheervaneea -somewhat which w ill ; hcelebfegriC the festivities of thtf- soldfyttsTof Taber nacles. All the ceremonies of lb? easoa may be found laid down vlacomlaiafidk in the Books of , Moses, afri i Swe o Ahojse Feast of Tabernacles 1s oW found in their annual earafletlrigs. Christian churclies which hold moat ejosely Thetteanlouor Port Flulier Survivor. As the time for the .Fair, of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association begins ' to draw near, we again remind our readers of the fact that on the second day of the Fair all the survivors of the battles of For jrish er , (Confederate) are fevited'toineet : their brethren in arms in social communion, to renew, one with another, the fading memo' ries of their - heroic deeds,' to preserve ' the truth of historyr and to keep lresh the per sonal attachments formed in the hour of supreme test, and peril. ' In the hope1 that it n?ay now come to the notice of some of the. veterans who have not seen it before, we reproduce the call entire, which is ad dressed "To the survivors of the Confeder- J ate forces, (Army 'atfd- Nary,) engaged in the. battles of Fort Fisher, N. C-, Decem ber 25lh,-1864, and January loth, 185:'' -' Comrades: In response to what seems to be a very general desire on your part, 1 in viteyou to assemble in thecityof -Wilmine ton, N..C, on the mororng of 'tlie 10th of November next, (being the second day of . 1 . 1. 1 X .v r -- ? , " ma dgncuuarai x airj jor a ooeim Tennion. -Ten- years hare elapsed since the flag and the cause , we loved went down ia blood and we parted in sadness. We did not then surrender our right to live in history wlien we laid down our arms JO overwhelming numbers. When we swore allegiance to ine JTeueial Uovernment ww-did not for swear all the hallowed memories of heroic association, norour ceaseless love for lli'ise who died iu defense of self-government by ine states. - - Being true .men, our oath to support the amended Constitution of the United Mates, with the old nag, will be kept inviolate. and it will only make us better men and better citizens to mingle together, once more, upon the field where bur souls were tried t"d our manhood proved I w u ' lu sitale to make this request did I liOt Ite.u v tHtan t ra of reconciliation between tlie --ilh and South "had dawned upon us, aud that our meeting will not be njistuittersiood as a political gathering to revie the hitler asperities of the past, but will he; appreciated as a proper desire on the p:rt f veterans to preserve a correct a -count of their valor, fortitude and pa t i nt suffering in behalf of a cause which t hey deemed right. William lamb, l..-iie Colonel Coanmanding Fort Fisher, Nrfolk, Va., July 5, 1875. A Deer-Bought Victory. Mr. W. F. Ilarlec, of Argyle, Rpbcson county under date of Oct.,7th, tells what he knows about capturing deer as follows "As your paper is the organ of all those who cultivate manly sports iu the field, for est and brake whether the game be the tiny 6parrow treacherously waylaid by the tru ant school boy, or the murderous grisley who receives his death wounds at tbe hands of a score of Nimrods are they not all re corded in the Star. This encourages me to relate a feat of my own in the sporting Hue for the benefit of your readers. " I was passing along the road near the house of Mr. Alex. Mackal, of this place, t n .yesterday, and . near . the roadside disr covered a smalPdog a cross of 'fice and cur valiantly tack Line a lull-grown, deer. with more pluck than power. Your corres pondent, without taking time to count the cost, sailed iu to the assistance of that gal lant little dog, and in less thin five minutes little dog, deer and our self were going through a speciesof acrobatic performances that can only be imagined by an old sports man. W ell, the result was, that deer was completely overcome, tied and brought safely home without any serious hurt, and now graces the fowl house of the victor in this difficult struggle. . "If any of your Nimrods can beat this trot them out and r.will try again." A Flsbt Between T wo IKagleav . .. An interesting contest between two birds is .'said to have occurred at Mason boro Sound a few days ago. A large number of persons were at the different landings along the Sound at the time, when their attention- was attracted to the combatants by a pierc- ng ciyy bfteto, repeat at 'short intervals. The, birds were each of the genus falco, of the bald eagle species, and when first ob served were about two hundred yards above the Banks channel. ! One of the birds held pendant from, his talons an enormous eel, which the other bird was endeavoring to gain possession of. The bird possessing, the eel was taken at great disadvantage, as it required the use of his talons to hold his prey, which left him but his beak with which to ward of tbe as saults of fus foe. Tbe attacking bird, real fzing his" advatage, 'swopped,, upon , his enemy,;"' startling the numerous seabirds with his shrill triumphant cry and tearing the feathers and flesh from the back and breast , of his opponent.' Ever, and "anon during tlie tierce conflict, the severed feath ers from the gaudy- plumage of the strug gling biid-s would caichj in., tha erratic ed dies, and, al ter whirling "and tosing in all directions, luioiy of them would fair at1 the spectators' feet Long and tierce the strug gle waged.: ' Eineh-of lhe:birda was of . enor- fuowi fcj;' yj&'..6ne of.'thwm,' lakeii at o great a disadvanTage, at .last perceived that resistance was. in vaio,' - and, after one despairing wailj released hls'prey.' As tlie eel deiifcded.jand )huj; ibeatly frhttitd the wateri the. triumpjpt bird,t with victorious cry, swoopwd ipon it, and, firmly closing it iil.his, tatous, vbore . it- away, to the distant sand-shoals. t. . l, ' The struggle lasted for about fifteen min utes, and- it was truly magnificent to behold tiitvti.-.riiif jSZtftQiuw louriu rounu puanerixeei ToTty knfegiPisvric Oiislbw,-at'T4e.XKdcL 8, 10 AisevilleuV&hiloa r.-Vi hOct 2334 S!!raeWatidr5; t'Missictf: ' f -iftd-4r' Wilmington, at Front street. . . .Nov , H SmithvUle. .a&AI .v. m . iUNdV t U Clinton, at McGee's. . . .. ... . . . HtotSjBl Elizabeth; at Wayman;.';.Vi ,NoV,728 Wilmington, Fifth street.: . '. . . .Nov 30 OQTOBER 9; ;1875r; W 1 LRU N GTON, A X JO .8 UEtBV Tlie Eaat and ile Great Artery. 7 H' est Carolina : In 'lie'ebrdante . wijth' an , iny iiation . most hospitably extended by the authorities and citizens of the enterprising little city of Shelby to the President and other' officers ui iuo vuruiiua veuirai ivaiiwaj vompany, e .1. o . 1 : -1 t-, 1 si- : . to the Mayor and other officials and the citi- zens f ;Wilmington, to participate in a of the . Carolina Central ; Railway t .their city, on Wednesday afternoon a party, con- sisting of Dr. C. H. Roberts, President of the Road Capt L B.' Grainger, yice Prest- dent: W. P. Canadav.'Esa.' Mavor.- and J. J. Cassidey, Esq, Alderman of the city of Wilmington, representatives of the press and of the merchants of Wilmington, left this city on a special train, , and, after a pleasant ride and inspection of the road, at Shelby on tbe afternoon of Thurs day. , The party was met at the depot by His Uonor, Mayor Durham, and a commit tee of citizens with carriages, who escorted them to the hotel, where, after the removal of the dust and stains of a long ride, the ex cursionists were ushered into the dining hall, where they were seated at a most ele. gant and boqntiful banquet, which was pre sided over by Dr. Millen, one of -Shelby's oldest aud most honored citizens,' whose jovial face and cordial ' greetings made guests aud entertainers nlike feel that they were already firm and fast friends: The tables Were crowded with good things, ' and . at a glance it could be seen that the fair hands of fair ladies had been busy in the preparation and arrangement of the viands. After the cravings of their keenly whetted appetites had been allayed, a 4...ii ..i i. ' ... . stroll about the pleasant little cty was had, followed by a visit to the vineyard, wine presses aud wine-vaults of Maj. Wells, where a general sampling was indulged in of the delicious and sparkling beverages, (It need scarcely be mentioned hero - that this sampling business was entered into with great spirit and energy, and what the Wil mington delegation don't know about Cleve land county wine is not worth knowing): Having been escorted to Shelby's public hall,; there was discovered a large, well lighted room, wherein were assembled a great many' of the most substantial and in- fluential citizens ot Shelby and the.sur-1 Monday net and: confer with. Jiis , Excel rounding country, and oh atable extending I leucy the Governor,, and :he -Boatdfpf the entire lenetli of the hall was placed a superabundance of everything calculated to clieer the soul and enliven, man. It was an expositiou of what Cleveland county can do and does do in the way of domestic manufactures, and to properly give the nomenclature'of the-creat variety of wines set out and the names of the different varie- t r i- i. , .t i ties of grape Jrom which they were made would requirfi'the services : and knowledge of those who make vine-raising and wine- making a regular business. ' Mayor Durham said it, was. his pleasant duty to welcome Shelby's guests to Shelby's.; hospitality, aud read a series of appropriate resolutions passed by the Board of Alder-1 men expressive jOf their sense of the im portance to their town and county of the event which they were celebrating the completion of the: Carolina Central. Hail- way to that place, thereby placing them in direct and' rapid connection" with the bity of Wilmington and tbe rest of the world. Dr.' Roberts, President of the road, was next called upon and responded,' reciting i the trying financial difficulties' Which Iiad .. - . j : - . -ri ' been met and overcome by- jmo, company, paying 'a handsome tribute to'Mr.. Edward Matlhews.to whose indomitablezeal and en-1 terprise in pushing forward the work in the 1 f aeo of all these difficulties so much t credit . ' ... ;..J is due.and concluding bvnroD08inff"Health I and success to the man of nerve who united tho Vitv hv tlie sea with the beautiful town I among the hills." 'v-r ; "' - A call was hext made upon C6l.- S." L. Fremont, who spoki of the many ' difficulties itnnnlonul W ifi'n f!nmAnSr in fnnatrnliticr il vn.iA -fvLk.VAti' Jto -n'tfn'.. ! ! rT ;;"!?- vrjHu" i7 on., : : . . , capu tirainger was next lnvitea to speaK, i and alluded briefly to the great importance of the connection which had been established between .Wilmington ; and j Sbelby , and to the claims of Wilmington as the only, im- J portant outlet for the immense products of the .-West. '. rfv-" l(t '.ni-ii;iJ. Mayor Canaday responded te'a'tOMt Com- plimeatary to the city -of - Wilncdfigtonj and ; 3Ir. Casside was called5 on and old jastK to a toast complimentary to the Press. ' Dr. Miller and Maj. Lee,1 of Shelby spbke at considerable 'length,' aflutilng to Itheg'reVt ; ........ I F, 1 1 n - ontBitiiiiia,1 ltr 1 lin , I nfti f IT CM . ! I 1 . 1. . . ,. . 11.. ?.....,.-, I tosperon8 and growing city,. their qepufii and. intention o foster ajid, culmate; the ..!! .x 1 sra nnur ovSetind . vva1 rufov.1 rinirlo jour citv-as the namral chanei;r ,l e at considerable fenglh ' 1 ouiteMor tne vast piaueisi "OJ and for the importation 6t ucii: iirticlesf conjwrce auu irnuc auiciriuM3raHBiiiiSii! There Were1 abottV We i hhhdrer tend fiftyi trf p most prominent citizens of ' Stfelby present, ahd dirwere ' loud' ihVlhelr- H- Sessions of good iMg'M iimin J nil Li oi i iiimr w inn iJ tuitnatc uvuno w: friendly ruaUoas with our people. j linedi aod as, the.4raa Jeft the hqsmj able. ti)wa three hearAy chews, jwere given by the crowd on he platform and as beart-l ilysjnondetobT tfadepartingy gestsj ' Vli-J Mtlib! ft ,4J i "V1 ' rj Tiej Maypr ot arnYinginim: to ffir ; the y ariofls j cases , whieh were 40: havtcocaa ap before thefCkCdok:y6steri dayTmttiaing, they 'will iprobablytlto Jneard. this morning. , "''". ? ' ouller.for tbe vast pidutsf hat,se.elion.l,f. - . . - . . -V:. , - ;WHOLE: iQJ !;2;622. WESTERN N,Bi:T. u CABOtlKl ;!Miiif :; f i RAlLBOAOit i,;z, 'tri'-: TIeeMnji ;of the Board .''f Commlf ' Tlie' StatlBoard; bt (doaimissiouers :of 1 . l. n Tlr "XT i i. 1 f-;i j -ri" I i iuk. iiraiciu auit,u yiuuua vtiiruau yonj- j pany met at the, omce mJUorganlon ou Fri- day, Cctober jat,.18o. Meml'present: an4 $fi P,earsonEsq, '-jwf 'i -jiikoh j ,Oa motion;Maj,"Hr. JV. Boilhisfas made 1 Chainmaii and H. C. 3 Cowlej; Secretary of j the -Road, was requested to act as Secretary 1 of the Commission. On motion, W. P. Canaday was instructed to act as State proxy in all meetings of the Stockholders.; . '"ny ' In obedience to art act, of theGeneral j Assembly known . aft fhe'Tatdi 'Biii,' It wki Besotted. That the' nrivate stockholders r6f viio rvesieru xorm Carolina iauroau com pany elect a Commissioner on their part by ballot. , !,,.; ... ; v On further motion,in pursuance of another section of said bill.tbe State's stock was , ih- creased from four to six milHons'of dollars thereby effecting the scale of the private stock frbm' xjhe-third -to one-fourth of the stock In the new 'company. '' 5 - ' Oa motion, the Board adjourned until 4 o'clock, P. M., to a waif the'tlectron ' of a Commissioner by the private stockholders on their part .4 4 o'clock P. M. The Board- of Commissioners .of the A Western North Carolina Railroad Compa ny assembled in the Railroad ' -cm se. t 'oramissioners present on the--part of the State: Mat. . W. i W. Rollins, V.' V. Cana day, Esq, and W. S. Pearson, Etq.; and I on the pur( of the private .stockholders I C5l Smnin-I MrT: Tatn..' ' ;A '' Col. Samuel McD. Tate. ''. On motion of Mr.' Canada MainV": -VP. Rollins was. appointed Chairman and H. U. voWies was requested to act as Secre tary or the Commission. , - On motion of Mr. Canaday G. P. Erwin. Treasurer, was' directed' to send to -each agent of the road a bond to be Ulled in the same amount as lieretofore given by, then., to be returned tP the Treasurer, executed , with goodjsecurity,, within five -days from the -2ft insT ' " 'V -'hoO It was ordered' that G, Pi'-ErwinVTreaS- urer, give bond in thesam -of twenty thous and (20,000) dollars, with , security, and file vhu .me Vommissiouers iw-niguj. 4 , -Off motion'of Mr. W.' P. Cadaday.lW:lS Pearson, iiisq., and Col. -late were appoint- a . n-k-n va Ii1a1 vV n4 Commissioners of the PeitentiaryAwflh;a to taak.afroBment8 with 11 ommis- j sioners of the Penitentiary for joonvictsjto work on this road,: at once, and for the ne 'moUon1 Mr. Canadayi the S,cVe- tary was instructed to furnish each men ber of the Board, with a list of the officers an employes of the Compaoyf tbeir.dnUes apa. Compensation. . . :- 0n motion of Mr. Canaday, Messrs; Tate and Pearson were appointed a- committee to whom all bonds of officers and employes of the Company shall . be referred, Wjlh power to receive or reject the sa,me. r , On motion of Mrl Pearson, "Mal W. v7i Rollin?, Chairman, and Messrs! - Taie and Canaday -were appointed a committee to examine iotolle aeeount o.f Maj.;Wi! A Smith,, Bcceiver, and the legality . of his acts wnue in omce, witn power to employ counsel iu furtherance' of said inquiry, if necessary, and to report to the lioard as soon as may be. .: On motion of Mr. Canaday. it was order- exTthat iheconductors:be instructed to take up all free passes, except those granted to railroad officials ana editors. reauested to DreDare a "freight tariff' for the KoadV.tO be, submitted, to.theBoArd at Us next meetbm i- " T? -v'- -3 W Off motion -of Mr. Canaday, the Chaif- man and Cob Tate were appointed ' & com- mittm to -sprtain tm whnt tprma thu f!rm- I mncee ip ascertain on wnas terms tne win- I pany 'Can DrOCUre iron tO Complete the track ;l to , Malpne's , Store , and tOrreport t? the vojua at its next meeting. ..-!'-- "n motion or jnr. anaaay.meoecretary was instructea nmiry tne waster ! me - chanicand the Road Master to take an in- 9t9Vf!M9JnyM IT) Att r h QPno y A t r wTvrt: tK'orji'tfiriri" rf 'D.j.i..,'wfci.i-vJ o.k the same td the 'Bedrefair before the i8th Inst, to tie laid before the Board air its next meeting. .i'i- ! , -!:!: Or 1 116 Chairman Of tfflS iJOttlXl. ? Onmdtion the Board adjourned to meet in SltShiiry.onfTue8dy the lSWi inst. it. .c. .cowLES. secretary. ; . jm l-arceny and jDjaorderl conduct. Martha Williams colored, w.as arrested Tbursdsy, night bot.-lQ . o,'clockojc.thf $barge of rop rang the scissors gnpder known . as jgepcjiy,'' , of ; snm-4 omopeyv-aed , ., . ,i. JFjrepchy"n bimsejwas subBequeptlXjax., rested-for disorderly cofodtrct s-.They: wei both- in the- Q uard House. VSrftaHB. TCfynrWBneni.'iVMima.- or any Irritation Of the Thtoat or Bronchial Tabes will e rebeved by takine Dr. TiuT Cough "Syrrfp,' ' It has cured thous- i . u i ......i.iw -.. - , - . . n i cie . . . ' ttf E t" 'ADVERTISEMENTS, T 1M ?iil-iil 1 irift--es .literyiiagsWrtpiaWidekft .WbV rw Snlendid Books. Magazine. j VMwally- dtfappiKifbn. Only $2 a. S 1 ll.iillir uMUm Ttecemher Sij ISiJ At ft nnn in. hanHmmn nreeiit3 dlstrlD in, nanasomc prescuts aismoutea 10 buut -"'ifallonrnar 3Jftij -3-5i Oi h I uiri 'wi ':, ft.'f :.t-f.4aA4VifM i l i 1 i jJ m.m ! r tmbwwr L.tttiiATTMia -Hu ! I IV wnivi yj n rA istenmenti Solicited. . Prompt personal attention I nMitteed; -a nHJlem .t-;j tD t&inot&M-aw. - -l-i8 a . jO'U HartettalxStc'Mctioi. ?y.'arr.r ji rrnwntm Bfittivrtni nWr sfiit j inst.. who have fUaLto comply; with the terms,' I 71 are hereby notifled that ' anTess satisfactory notes; are presented and tha ontr-rent paUti tntoittay; by 1J o'clock IL, they will b rented at public auc- tkra at that time. Toi nneur account ana risk, audi oct 9-1 1 CRONLY A MORRIS, Aucaoneerm.' and'lroobles-ekl-! thlsColhpany uffless.by the written order WWflV-tA4.Is...--.i, ...86 W '?nl?r'i:"',-'"'"-".'.----'."..M CtContract AdvertlHninmit. fob... . tioBfttelj low rates. ..? .i 1 rrre Squares estimated a a anartAr-rninTnt. i -tea. sqimvm as a htU'Vapu ft fn-;.-. .... ;! 1 NEtV ADVERTISEMENTS. hnnerrthal, 7 will opea ; HSaiiayOctobei5l6v ii us: -iit.r.!ir?,I oAi io hur) CU an entu? ly,new an, select assortmeat of Boots ahdiShoes. t . 5ooJa eTalT i If! '1 OH Qnalities and Prices hifl$ vTB; WUntl fai etock. . . v ; cctS-BacSwks ; i . MILLINERY. HE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO TNKOHM the tadtes that sho has - Jost returned Trom. New xotk. wnere eae uas Deea for several weeks makm-? her Fall parcuaecB la ' jtnd be prep ared in a fwnmlav-v- V show . 1 iriund? aud tne panncgeaxnuly the latei-t stylus in FUBNClI PATTERS B0NN8TS AND HATS, an3 eve-ftHigp.ertaiatig to thie; btisines?. X-1 ve also a very flue select tun of Fancv lioods. condRi. ing of 1 - ' '-'; ' "; .'" ' ; -1'' " Ladies,' Corsets, Hoop Skirts, POMPADOUAWL ACES. .; FRINGES-, BUTTONS SLIPPER PA TTERXS, M0 TTOES . antl Frames, ljncn,Coi:a8ABdCnff-!,II-ncLkTLlels. Ntck Ties, Rnehipg Be Itsr Switchee, Braids, and I lie largest ana cneapeci biock oi zepnyr wonstad uiut Souiland Wool to be bad : thtx bide, of .Baitinum'. -Orders from the country solicited and aiundtd i . .with romptnee8 uid,carc. . . ... ., . - Variety Store, 44 Market" Street. T CoctS nactr !a 'i.' : MRS. H FLANAGAN. . THE STORE . ON SOTTTII'' WATER street, next Sonth of II. B. Ellers; aVo, the two Stores on South ;Water ftm-t, occupied respectively by Robt, Tats and JJ. Gilbert; also, a small .dwelling ad street, between Church ' aitd Oae lie. house on 2n AddIt to . . , CWAS. Jl. oTKOMAN. sepc 23-tr nac t( KEAL ESTATE ALES Sale of Eeal Estate. 'HY "VIETtJE OF ANDlN ACCORtlANCi WITH 'Ithe.orovifdons of a certain deed -.of mortage -ezecaiea-ny uiiver ivcuev ana wne Anna a. ici,ev , )Ot Uni jUetM isolate ana Wan Association of Wii m in Eton. N. C. dated the 16th day of Auenet. A. D. . 1873 he.uaderigned, as Attorneys for said Mi rt- ftaffoa trtll An U.tnnlair lha 49 do. nf Aotfthi.. A USjUU, IIUI WUU.tHIUHJ iU UA V. LtUUt 1 J 1 . D.,18T5, at tbe Court House door an the city of WiJ mlritrton. at 12 o'clock M.. sell by public auclion. for cash, the following described piece or ps ret-1 f lana. situate in said city or wumiuston ana bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at thefcortbeastern in tersection of Walnut stret with Sixth street, theuro Sy ftrect eikty-six feet, thence eastwardly with Walriat street iw huhdred and ' line or bixth yand parulU I '-twelve feet. theuce southwardly ; and parallel with Sixth street Eixty-six felt to the "northern lirie Of Wclnut street, and thence westward!? with raid : line of - Walnut street two hundred and twelve f et to the begiiinins rr-oeing tne western portion or 1,01 "o-- on rtiock 22!J" accordthto the plan of said city of Wi m ni;- WKIG1IT fi 8TEDMAN. ValnaliiSi Real Estate for Sale TY VTRTUB OF ; AND PURSTJANT TO THE yiuna VUD VI VVI Haill lUUVUOUiv va made by Thomas B. C&rr and his wife Caroline N. . Carr, to Samuel E. Westray, bearing Ante the 14th day of March, A. Br.; 1875, - sad duly ; registered In the proper office, the undersigned, as the Attorneys of aid mortgagee, will on Satarday, the 30th day of October, A. D., 1875. at the door of the Court House of the county of New Hanover, sell by public auc tion, for cash, the following described lot or parrel of land situate in the eity of Wilmington in said I conntv of New Hanover that is to say be"tnntntf iftthehorthern lhie of Jfarket street, at a point '.M!!25a,?t2?- I ruBning thence eastwardly with eaid line of Market -I street forty-eight feetto the line of a lot- belonging neur8 or uevmees 01 ma iae 1 nomas uowaii, thence. northwardly one hundred and -thirty-two f to. the Son thern lino of Toomer'a Allev. thence eetwardiy witl said Hue or said alley - fotty-eight I and thence tonthwardly with tho eaatern line of wdd 1 iot last referred to one hundred and thirty-two feet the ljegumtBg.v. - oct l-30d Attorneys. DITSON Sc CO.S - School Music Books 4tonstitnte a perfect serieSi providing in the be st manner for evey class in every1 tscno , Academy ' A MBRICAN 6CH0OL MUSIC RBADERS. In XX S Books, or wnicn rsoou j. isa cents; is aamir hl wpmncnBd for Primarv1 Schools. Book 1L (SO cents) and Book IIL (50 cents) for Grammar and younger High Schodi or Academy classes.1 Compiled by h, O. Emerson and W. 8. Tilden. (CHEERFUL VOICES, (50 cents), by L. O. Emer i'Bon, is a capftal colleetioaof School Songs for Common BCuoois. . - ; . s w,. t i't . l - -n i it; i' iti rtl.-H-,-iii, s . THE HIGH 80noor CHOIR. ($t )) by L. O. 'Emerson' sad W;: 8.Tdeav felly equal to I ' A ismersn' ana w;-B,.a)iseav inny eqiuu w tneirlagtboot Thjs hops op swerae, which for tome vearfc ha been the Standard bok.'Tho i res ent work, like the other, is for HIGH SCHOOl S, ACADEMIES, ana SKflUNABlK. ' "-.i i f THE NATIONAL HTM1T AND TUNE- BOO K . (40 cents) fumfches the best collection of tacic I Musicextant for opening and closing schools. Any"book sent, post-paid, for retail price.1 ' O. DITSON & C!Q, tCHAS.H.DITSOK & VO. Boston. - I 711 Broadway v. I'-l'.'Wir.jC.'B.'D'EEE, ; .- Commissi(m: Merdtant, wlumbia, Si u, 11 tieal. Urist-Corn.' Annies. Onions. Cabboees. 01 Country FMdnce. lnformatio i?2jS2fS 1 tl'"i"i r. iT? IK' 'lit' ;; -ihopiook;,, whetber TeacheM ' Paints o Gnardians, wijl find - re- ceived. and for ealft at the publishers' IAWESr mm no ngpnirotfl nut ft mil -JUiZi .Oil I uu a . i . , live 3ook and Music Store, r juive BOOK ana Juic own:, J v i i t'.i No SS Katket Street. rl(Wt - 7H . o fTEhdsetod BoUiTeWcrOUtAallolaew i-flfi Bales N. S. and Eastern Bay, : tvLf Liu. rj roA jTi Bag Shot,' ' frW - i un 1 V.il J I OKAS 8ec0n4 Handplrit Casks, m oct 3-tf ' " " WILLIAMS "MURUHISON. .box etuu hiw tif I nil V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1875, edition 1
1
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