Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOEimiG STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY . RATE OV BCBSCBirTEOX m asvaxcb:. un year, (bv mam portage paid.......... ft 00 Six month, i" ...... 4 00 TtaeemontW" " ) " " ..... 5 OnYmonth, C " .......... 100 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city Fifteen ueuia per wwk. uui vikj Agnui ore .nt uithorised to collect for more than S months in not authorised to advance. OUTLINES. Ship John PusehaU burned in mid Atlantic, stones conflicting and there is suspicion of muting, murder, &c A Mostar dispatch says foreign intervention in Herzegovina is indispensable. - Three hundred -persons drowned in North Sea in three weeks. Orduna captured by Alfonsists. Turks lose another battle. Fifty thou sand dollar fire in Cambridge, N. Y. A run was made on the National Gold and Trust Co., San Francisco. - An expla nation of IT. S. Government's demands on Spain concerning Cuba is tarnished in our tetegraphic news. New York mar kets: Cotton, 13J14f; gold H5i110; rosin, $1 87J1 95; spirits turpentine, 42. Explosion of boiler of gravel train on Lehigh Valley Railroad killed five and wounded a large number of bands. Bo wen's suits against Brooklyn Eagle, Kia sella, and McDermot set for November 8th. National Gold Bank, San Francisco, tlidu't open. Southern cable been re paired. Libenan forces were repulsed in naval engagement and lost their cannon. The Greek Archbishop of Syras is dead. French iron-clad Magenta burn ed to a wreck. - The Late Air. HafBu. From the Raleigh Sentinel. Mrs. Ruffin died in Hillsboro on Thursday last, aged 82 years. She was the daughter of William Kirk l.iml, of that town, who was a prince ly old Scotch merchant, and sister of John U. Kirkland, Mrs. Judge Sirange, Mrs. McRae, of Fayetteville. and Mrs. McCIester, of Georgia. She was the admired and beloved wife of the late Chief Justice Rnffin, who she married at an early age of girlhood, for .she was only fifteen, but twenty iu size, manners and mental maturity. She was the moth er of thirteen children A more ex emplary woman in the relations of life never lived. As mother, friend, neighbor, relative-and mistress of slaves her example and life will long remain a lesson and a pattern to be imitated. : She lived for years on a fine estate on Haw river, where he dispensed a generous and elegant hospitality to the many friends of her distinguished husband, and to st rangers who passed along the great thoroughfare upon which she lived. She was a devout Christian and a' member of the Episcopal Church, and did not show her religion by formal observances, but in private devotion No fond husband ever had a more devoted wife. No children a more affectionate, provident mother. No slave a kinder mistress, and no poor neighbor a more charitable friend. Her like and life will not be seen riiiain. In her end the grave had no victory and death no stiug. The "squeeze" la the New York Pork iriarltet. There was a further "squeeze" in the pork market on Thursday. The price opened at $22 and was run np to $22 50, with $22 75 bid late in the day. The stock on hand, will be re duced to about 4,000 barrels, after deducting 5,000 barrels taken for ex port to-day. There is said to be a sufficient short interest still uncover ed to absorb the whole of this. The "corner" in lard was less severe. Prices stood firm all day at 1515, on light sales. Spirits Turpentine Canova improves. There was a three-inch snow in Watauga cuunty on the 17tb ult. Mr. James F. Jordan, an old citizen of Raleigh, died suddenly of heart disease Saturday evening. It is stated in the Oxford cor respondence of the Raleigh News that the Oxford Leader will reappear in a few weeks. A negro named Hart robbed the iiouie of Mr. T. S. Jones, of Wake county, of quite a number of articles of value last wi'ek. " - Several new residences are build ia in Oxford, which is by no means a finished town, as has been alleged by the. inconsiderate. Col. S. McD. Tate, Soperinten dfot of the Western N. C. Railroad, was in Kaleigli Saturday to procure additional con vict labor for bis road. It is said that W. R. Ricbard- s n M ill succeed Henry Miller as keeper of Hie Uapitol, the latter going on the W. N. V.. R R to take charge of the penitentiary convicts, - - A queer case' before - Wayne Court is tiiat of a negro named Daniel Hol land, who is to be sentenced to-day for Bleating a shovel from the grave of Thomas Concord JieaUter: : A little daughter of Mr. John W. Fisher, who lives four miles from town,; aged about one year and eight mouths, was accidentally drown td iii a creek on last Tuesday, .,- Concord Reqisler: KeW1 J. B. Mack, pastor of Rocky River Church, has received and accepted a call iron tue church p.t Fort Mills. S. C. We undretai;d he will remove to his new field of labor sometime in December. The present term of Superior Court is doing good work for .this county, and shows no mercy to rogues and tbieyes. A considerable number of colored rogues were sentenced to terms ht the Penitentiary. A noted colored politician, Sam Clark alia bam Wellons, was lodged in jail on an indictment for .burglary.He will probably he tried this week. There are two other counts against him -larceny and forgery aud no little interest is felt in the final re sults, says the Messenger. c - . . Hi The editor of the Bowntanville Statesman had a man fined for throwr g an ink bottle at him. , Yet, this ditor has been slinging ink at every body else for years only he didn't sling it bottled up. V (1 1 VOL. XVII. NO. Hi. TJETJU GITY. NEW APTBBTISBB1BNTS. D. PiGOTT-Tobacco, Cigars, &c , , See ad. WiL & Weldon Railway. John Dawson Hard ware. John Haar, Jr. Special Notice. W. P. Canaday Bar Room licenses. G. W. Price, Jr. Auction Notice, &c. Julius Hahn Ladies' Hair Switches. Local Dots. Ground white with frost early yesterday morning. Warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather for to-day. We learn that a new sewing machine agency will be opened here in the course of a week or two. AU the young fellows will get married this month, it seems. Every day we hear of some new victim whose doom is sealed. Our informant was in error as to the name of the party who had his collar bone broken Saturday. It was Mr. Sterling Sailing, instead of J. N. Sterling. "Leasing the A. T & O. R. R. and tbeW. N. C. R. R. to the Carolina Central Railway is the drift of railroad talk this week," says the Slatesville Landmark.' A grand Tournament is to come off at Long Creek, Pender county, to-day. Up to our last accounts, which was yester day afternoon, thirteen Knights had enter ed for the contest. The U. S. District Court, which failed to commence its session in this city yesterday on account of the non-arrival of Judge Brooks, will convene In the Court room in the post-office building this morn ing. Bar-room keepers are notified by the City Clerk and Treasurer, by orier of the Mayor, that unless payment of their monthly taxes is made on or before the 5th day of each month, in advance, their li censes will be declared forfeited. The Ladies' Benevolent Society will meet this afternoon, at o'clock, at the hall of the Hook and Ladder Company, on Dock street. A full attendance is earn estly desired, as this will be the last meet ing before the annual meeting takes place. Mr. Preston W. Bridgers has arrived at home, having been released on a writ of habeas corpus. The case of Mr. Strange has been removed to Buncombe county and the trial will not take place urtil the Spring term of the Superior Court. We learn from passengers who came in on the Central Railway Saturday- night that a large fire had been raging in the woods near Northwest for several days, but was believed to be then dying out. It is thought the loss of turpentine and lumber is heavy. Some mischievous or designing person broke into the city pound, corner of Fourth and Princess streets, on Sunday night last, and turned out the bogs which were confined in the enclosure. The City Marshal has offered a reward of $10 for the fellow who was guilty of such a " hogish" trick. Says the Sutesville Landmark : " Were we to ask it as a special favor that our Wilmington exchanges be permitted to come through the mails without three and four days delay,' would the different mail agents give the request favorable considera tion? Very rarely do we receive a Wil mington paper under three days." - The Mayor rendered his 1 duci sion, yesterday, in the cases of the three policemen whose cases be had under in vestigation a few days 'since. One, for sleeping, while, on duty, was discharged from the force, while the -other "two were fined $100 and $50, respectively, the latter (a Sergeant) being also reduced to ranks. What a little masonry, carpen tering, painting and whitewashing will ac complish is evidenced by the wonderful change in the appearance of things at and ad joining the northeast intersection of An derson and Gwinn streets, being property recently purchased aud Improved by Capt. R S. Radcliff e. By a moderate outlay in the way of expense the hitherto dilapidated buildings and grounds at that point have been made to assume an appearance of re spectability which is pleasant to notice. 7 "r " " - ilas iaa -- ., A week or two ago ' coloredTman by the name of Dan Sanders, who was employed in one of the'-warehouses on the wharf, missed a coat which he had hung on a nail while he was engaged at worlu Being very busy he made no search .for the missing garment untirSaturday evening last, when, he mixed in with the ipromiseuons crowd which .generally throngs the outh bide Of Market, between Front and Second streets, on the evening of the last working day of the week, with the view - of taking an in ventory of the various coats he, might see, with thebope of discovering bis own. xie had not long to wait before bis. eye rested on the identical garment, which adorned the back of a colored brother by the naoie of Sam Willard. He said nothing to the individual, but , quietly secured the assis. tance of Officer Edward Davrsf the police forced to whom he pointed ont the man who wore his coat. Willard was arrested and lodged in the Guard House, uwmmrm of TlierMOMeier. The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in lbia city, yesterday; . . u ,. s . - ' 7 A M., 88; 12 M., 63; 2 P. 11 65; 4;W 'u.- vj&mmw&vj.iu'jU " WILMINGTON, mayor's Court. A full docket was presented for the con sideration of Mayor Canaday yesterday morning, and the following cases were dis posed of: S. Nickerson and Edward Dicksey, charged with fighting. It seems from the evidence that Dicksey met Nickerson near the foot of the market, late Saturday even ing, and accused him of making disparag ing remarks about him (Dicksey) for which he denounced him in severe terms. Nick erson tried to avoid a difficulty, but the other party followed him up, continuing his abuse, and finally a collision was the consequence, Nickerson's mother came up while the two were engaged In the "scrimmage,'' seized her son by the arm and bore him off. Dicksey was not satis fied, however, and followed the two, curs ing and abusing Nickerson and finally using some grossly insulting remark con cerning his mother. At this Nickerson broke loose from his mother's grasp and re turned to the charge, the two belligerents engaging in a determined Btruggle. They were soon separated, however, and this time by a policeman, and both parlies were taken in charge anjd locked up in the Guard House. Dicksey was ordered to pay a fine of $30 and costs and work for thirty days on the streets, and Nickerson was fined $35 and costs or thirty days on the streets. Richard Moore, charged with disorderly conduct Case dissmissed. Mary Blossom, charged with disorderly conduct, was ordered to pay a fine of $10 and costs, half of fine being .subsequently remitted by the Mayor. Charles Thompson, a seaman, was ar raigned on the charge of engaging in a fight with another seaman, on Saturday night, and also with resisting Officer Nixon when he attempted to arrest him, making sundry efforts to strike him. This difficulty took place about half-past 12 o'clock, a large crowd of seamen being present and look ing on with the view of seeing fair play; but in the midst of the fight a private watchman blew his whistle for the police, when they dispersed, the man who was en gaged in the fight with Thompson also taking "leg bail" The bitter was lodged in the Guard House. The decision of the Court was that Thompson pay a fine of $50 and costs for fighting and $50 "and costs for resisting the officer, which penal ties were subsequently reduced by the Mayor, on application of the British Vice Consul, to $34, including fine and costs in both cases. Sam Willard, charged with larceny, was ordered to give security in the sum of $100 for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court. James Colby, charged with fighting, was found not guilty. Oalcdalc. About this season of the year, when the trees are usually pretty nearly stripped of their foliage, and the few leaves remaining wear the yeilow-hued aspect peculiar to the season, it is pleasant to visit Oakdale Cem etery, where evergreens are to be found in almost countless variety, and where the seasons make but little change in the gen eral appearance of the scene. Here, on a visit a day or two since, were to be seen beautiful rosea in" .full bloom, while the honeysuckle flower dispensed its fragrance at the same time. Here, too, in the private grounds of the company, we were shown by Mr! T. Doalon, the obliging Superintend ent, a Specimen of the much-talked-of eu calyptus tree, now in its infancy, being about four feet high, but which bids fair in time-to attain the height and bulk which, is ascribed to the famous trees of its species in California, some of which, are said to reach an altitude of three hundred feet We learn that Mr. Cherry, connected with the sash and bliod factory, baa also some fine specimensjot the eucalyptus. ' Improvement is still the order ,of the day in Oakdale, the most noticeable of which is : near what was formerly' the Southern Cemetery, where a fine lot, some thing larger than the Confederate enclosure, has but recently been laid out, and which commands several avenues of approach. Where this jot now stands was formerly a low cully or pond, usually partly filled with water, and presenting a rather uninviting: appearance, but seven feet of earth banked up, leveled, oval shaped and ornamented with its beautiful border of evergreen makes it look quite differently. This should become the property of some of the various Orders with which out city abounds,'' 'none Of which, we believe, ex cept the Maaods and Odd Fellows, have supplied themselves -with a lot in this beau tiful city of the dead." Special freaalam. " Messrs. Edwards & Hall, of this city, of fer spettial "premium of one barrel of their "Star and Crescent" flour for the largest number of articles made from said flour, on which a premium shall Je awarded by our approaching Fair. This, we believe, is the first special jpfsn Jm yj1 of rior merchants, but we nope the gooa example will be followed by others. Harbor Maater'a Report. The following is Harbor , Master Bates Report f the, arrivarai this port, &c, for the month of October just closed : -Steamers, 10j? barques, 15 brigs, ,12; aCtiooners,IlT.v ''total, 0- k Aggregate ton nage,, 21.916 aggregate foreign tonnage, .7,0wi 'fti Jio&iftot: Include vessels of small size: The reports of pilots as to soundings on the bars aid Mips,- atjowj water, is as fol lows: - . ' Bald Head channel. .10 feet 6 inches Rip..... 6 . New inlet. ; a, "0 Rip... .........10 " 0 " - -...(. N. C, TUESDAY. county commission ers. Bxaraet from tbe Proceedings The Board met in their rooms at the Court House at 8 o'clock last evening present, John G. Wagner, Chairman, and Commissioners , S. YanAmringe, A. H. Morris and Delaware Nixon. The following applications for license to retail liquor were received and granted: J. M. Brewer, R. B. Scarborough, A C. Wez zell, F. W. Meyer, John F. Hines, Henry C. Claymeyer, August Dughlandt, Wm, N. Collins, John F.'Stalter, R. Jones (National Hotel), E. G. Berhitz, Richard Leigore (agent), Henry Hutaff, J. H. Grotgen, Ed. T. Suden, H. Hansen, John Vandervecht, Wm. Ultge, Wm. H. Koch, John C. Koch, John -L. Dozier, A communication from the Mayor was laid on the table. - Assessment on property of B. R. King was reduced from $800 to $285. Application of C. W. McClammy, asking that the double poll-tax of Holly Pearce and Zack Taylor, of Harnett Township, be re mitted, they having failed to list through a misunderstanding, granted. . ' Application of A R. Black was referred to the Finance Committee with power to act An application from Mary Davis was re ferred to the Finance Committee. . '. , Application of J. H. Savage was referred back to the Finance Committee. . The assessment of Dr. B. F. Cobb was reduced from $3,250 to $1,800." An application received from W. L. Smith s not granted. Applicauwu f Alfred Howe was granted. Assessment ou dwelling of Henry Nutt was reduced from $1,200 to $1,000, and that on house and lot in block 233 from $1,500 to $1,000. The resignation of J. W. Craig, one of the School Committee of Masonboro Town ship, was accepted and E. Hollis was elect ed iu his stead. Pickpockets Afcont. It has already transpired that quite a number of pickpockets were in Weldon last week, during the Fair in that place, and that several persons were relieved of their pocketbooka and other articles. It is rea sonable to suppose that a number of these gentry will be present during the approach ing Fair in this city, and as being fore' warned is to be forearmed in such cases, we caution our friends generally to be con stantly on the alert both on the trains, as well as in promiscuous crowds on the streets or else where. Some of tuese experts have evidently "taken time by the forelock," as we hear that two gentlemen while visiting a saloon in this city on Saturday night were each re lieved of a fine gold watch and chain, while another, at some other place, was honored to the extent of being allowed to contribute a handsome and costly revolver to their store of valuables, and no clew to the perpetrators of the robbery in either case has as yet been discovered. That "the way of the transgressor is hard" is a fact very generally accepted, and such characters usually have a very striking illustration of its truth when, in the course of their wandering, they happen to sojourn for a season in our "city by the sea." We hope such will be the result in the cases un der consideration. First Baptist Chareh. A large congregation assembled at both the morning and the evening hour on Sun. day, to hear the first sermons of the Rev. J. B, Taylor since his installation as pastor. We conversed with quite a number of those present, and the reverend gentleman seems to have made a very pleasant impression upon the generality of his hearers from the outset. Both he and his lady were present in the Sabbath School, in the mornine, and in all the interests of the church the benefit of a guiding hand after the long vacancy in the pastorate begins to be felt A called conference of the church is set for Thursday evening next, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Baptist State Convention, which meets next week in Shelby. Bon anal Flrcaraas. We frequently see quite small boys flour ishing pistols carelessly in play, and always have a feeling on such occasions that those who give them the weapons do them but a doubtful kindness by thus putting them in the way to injure themselves and others. There Is seldom any good reason why any one should carry a pistol in the day-time. andlbe boys would show their good sense by leaving them at. borne when they go out to play. We are reminded of the Subject by aa accident wnich ; occurred on Red Cross street, Saturday. f As we beard it, a boy standing On the platform or by 'the side of one of the street cars while- it was stand- inij on the switch, drew out a pistol and? commenced to rub it with his handkerchief. By some means the pistol was discharged! and the ball lore up the fie ah badly' about its owner's thumb, reducing the liandker chief to shreds, passed by the ear of another boy who was standing near and buried itself in a neighboring fence. -The wound was dressed and it is to be hoped will induce greater caution for the future, Ike Weaiher. True to the foreshadowings of " Old Probs," who seldom errs in his calculations the stormy weather of Saturday was folio ed by the dispersion of the threatening clouds and a condition of the atmosphere decidedly winterish. tiunday was clear and; cool, iut pleasant withal; while early risers yesterday BorMSlSeport feoVtory a heavy frost, but'iti several instances the formation predecessor just cool enough and warm enough to be intensely agreeable. Iiiltl .r r NOVEMBER 2. 1875. Festival of the Reformation. Tbejpublic announcement ' that Sunday last would be observed .by the Lutheran body as the anniversary of the Reformation served to attract an unusually large attend ance of our German-American citizens to the morning services at St. Paul's Church. The text was taken from! 2d , Thessaloni- ans, ii; 3 and 4.: f Let no man deceive, you by any means: for that day shall not come except there come a falling away first and that man of sin be revealed the son of per dition who opppseth and exalteth himself above all that is called God, or that is wor shipped; so that he as God sitteth in the temple of God, shewing himself that he is God." " The evening service was in the English language and among the listeners who filled every available seat and the chairs in the aisles, nearly every church in the city was represented. . The text at this time was Revelation, xviii, 4: "And I heard another voice from heaven, saying, 'come out of her, my peo ple, that ye may not partake of her sins, and that ye receive not of her plagues.1" The sermon from this theme, while in some points similar in its general drift to the German sermon of the morning, was rather supplementary to that discourse than a - repetition of it, SO the hearer lost nothing in interest who had also heard the first. To anyone familiar with the line of argument followed by Protestant churches generally in discussing the events connect ed with their separation from the Roman communion, it needs only a statement of these two texts to suggest some outlines of the discourses delivered from them the suggestion of the tbeo-y of the identity of the city of Rome with the. "scarlet woman," the Pope with the ?'man of sin," &c, the acceptance for the Lutherans " (as more distinctively the followers of Luther than other churches) of whatever of credit of discredit attached to the responsibility for the so-called schism from the Roman Catholic Church, and finally the defence of Luther, the Lutherans and all Protestant Christians on the ground that they had but done right and obeyed the call df Revelation in " coming out of her." The sermons were a strong statement o the Protestant view of the question, abound ing in interest throughout, and must have furnished some new subjects for reflection even to a dissenter from the doctrines in culcated and the conclusions reached. Prof. Rueckert, assisted by a number of our local musicians, with two brass in struments, bassviol, two violins and the organ, together with the choir of the church, led the singing very acceptably and made the music a prominent feature in the ser vices of the day. The exercises of the evening closed with the singing of the English translation of Luther's grand Battle Hymn "Ein feste Burg ist unser Golt," in which the reat congregation generally joined. Au Escaped Convict. Ella Morris, colored, who was convicted of disorderly conduct before the Mayor's Court on Saturday, and sentenced to thirty days on the streets; and who was also re quired to give bond in the sum of $200 for her appearance at the next term of the Su perior Court to answer to the charge of lar ceny, succeeaea in : enecung ner escape from the guard, yesterday afternoon, and is still at large. j The Fair Ball. .). , A meeting was held last evening to ar range for the grand ball to be given in the City Hall at the close of our Fair on the evening of the 12th inst It was decided that no tickets should be sold at the door, and that the following committee wait upon citizens for subscrip tions: ' Capt C. D. Myers, W. F. Hargrave, Jas. M. Brown, Frank H.Darby.Fred'kKidder, Wm. A Wright, Jr.!, Rich'd W. Andrews, Wm. Lattimer, R. C. Myers, : Ohas. L. Weill, J. McD. French. ; ' l The committee adjourned to meet again at the Purcell House at o'clock Friday evening. New Slack Issas We are requested to say that the Cape Fear Agricultural Association needs ' to have forty to fifty shares more of its cspl tal stock subscribed for by those citizens who feel an interest .in its permanent suc cess,, Itf is "designed to secure ihe Fair Grounds to the Association iu. perpetuity, and, to this purpose .the. additional sub scriptions are required, Tbefe,,are few who might aotiakeJone share at $2-'i and. pay for it by eaajL instalments. . : i Messrs. H. B. Short, J. W. Atkinson and Gerkeo & Haar, i Assistant, Managers, area committee to obtain subscriptions. CITY ' A merchant dowa town sella mors of Dr. Bull's Omigl Sytup thaat att other nvedisines tpgetiier. 'It surely must be the, best remedy for a cough. )u . . , ... ag aj -sa- ' ' ' ' 1 ! HoiablM's water-proof sad mUdew-psoof sheot ingand ashing suit are eat, durable sad- cheap.' See advertisement -i t.rh rnti-U- XXTBAOaOUIAKT OWOSTBHITT rOB TBS BlUETl or tbx AmJCTSD. The surgeons of the Nstioual Sotgicsl Institute, located at Indianapolis, Indians, have finally yielded to the many urgent appeals to -Visit ike beaut. "Shree -or aaors of 'ths-aurgeons sriB-vba at jtho PavUtom Hotel, Charleston, Uj o.?rri 1ft Vh anTs. 1875. "Thev wiU base with them a great amosjit of snigical apparatus. aBoliances. .etc and competent assistants and - workmen to chacge. lit, and makersuch spparatus as Dlseased Jolata, Diseased Byes s.,fttvste Diseases, iiues. Fistula, etc. OA account of the great expehmaftessing such a tripv'jtneyj will not make-another ;. therefore,r all who. wish to avail themselves of th sdvsntagesctheiiistttute,wUJi 6ut the kwg journey tbdndisfspolis,nsto so'afa this time. "No cases will be undertaken without s fsir hope of relief. itis-Beeucss way ass we in- ands annually. Remember the time sad L place. and come carry. Send to the Institute for circular. D octal 88 3S 30 31NOV3S49 W Oct 15 88 89, may fee; muueft. - Aoer wui umn pared to tteat all surgical cases: Paralysis, alf GZa m Kf rtefornlties of ths Facs. Spiusi and Limbs. Oil.' WHOLE NO.' 2,642. Tbahstcb PBiHTiHe-lHM. Invaluable to rait road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, mansiactarers and others. ' They are en daring and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having jttst received a fresh supply of these inks;; we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at jmoder$te f-UANTWJUiL-HovemDsr in. 1875, taa LncSs, son of Jns. i. and Kate T. Caatweu. seed nine months and ten days. The relatives, friends and acqoaiataaees- are in vited to tba funeral, at St. James1 (a'. Chnrcav tUO o'clock A. JC this dayr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Large Stock , Ladies' HdirS witches j; JU81 RECEIVED, AT r -'- V. JULIUS HAHN'S, ..Boy 8-lt ,, . ,. , , Joivtktreet . NOTICE. VUltors to WflmiBStoi n, K. c. the Grand Annual Pair efthi the Cape Fees oral .Association, on the 0th. 10th. 11 th and 12th davs of Norember, 1875, will be transported over the WU-' mlngton, Columbia & Augusta BsilroadV at the fol lowing fares I: ' - ol' ';;d.i ; (i. . EOTJSl) TBIX TICKETS ' From Columbia to Florence. Inclusive........ $3 73 Florence to Fair Bloff, " .... S 00 Fair Bluff to Flemington, " .... S S3 Flemington to Briakley's, " .... 1 75 Kat of Brinkley'i.... 1 85 To "return" on these Tickets thev most be tamped at the Ticket Office at the Fair Grounds; showing that the person attended the Fair, and is therefore entitled to retarn free . .. Sale of these tickets will ss commenced only on Tuesday, November 9th, by morning train, and will positively be good only until, and on trains leaving Wilmington Friday night, Kovesaber 13th, and Sat nrday morning, Norember 13th. 1875. Condaetors will collect fail fare of ail persons presenttngthem after these dates. J AS. AADEBSOH, ,, , tien'l Snpt. A. ' POPS " " t Gen'I Freight and Ticket Agent ' NOIIOE. Visitors to Wilmington, N. C, attending the Grand Ansual Fair of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association, on the 9th, 10th, 11th and 13th days of. November, 1875, will be transported over the Wil mington & Weldon BaUroad, at the following fares for round trip : From Weldon... HalUax..., M Enfield.... " Tarbors'. . " Whitakers .v.,...'.;. ;.-.W.:i...$8 60 . 8 85 8 15 ........ a iv ........ 8 00 ... L... S 75 S75 60 S 60 S 60 ....... S 60 ....... S 40 ........ 8 fO ....... S 30 ft 20 .-.: S 5 ........ S 60 ..L.J. 1 85 ........ 1 SO 1 8t) ........ 1 75 1 50 ...I... 1 40 ... .... l is ....... 1 86 ........ 100 ' 78 .iA....- SO BatUeboro.... . Bocky Mount....... . M Saarpsborg "oinot. ....... - Black: Creek........ M Wiissn ' " Fremont PIkeviUe...... ..... " Goldsboro M . Dudley. M Mount OUve " FsIsonS....i. ...... " Bowdens Warsaw .... Magnolia. " Rose HU1...... .... . Teacheys " Duplin Boads. ' Leesbuig..... ....... " South Washington.. Burgaw. . " Rocky Point. ....... " Castle Hayne....... No half price ttckeU will be soid. f ; J - ty To "return" on these Tickets they mutt be stamped at the Ticket Office at the Fair Grounds,, showing that the person attended the Fair, and is therefore entitled to return free mSSk ' - Sale of these tickets will be commenced only on Tuesday, November 9th, by morning tram, and will positively be good only until, and on trains leaving Wilmington Friday night. November 18th, and Sat urday morning, November 13th. 1875. - Conductors will collect full fare of all persons presenting them after these dates,- JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen'I Supt A. POPE, . Gcn'l Freight and Ticket Agent no 8-lt i Bar Boom License Tax. Ornca or Crrr Clsrk ari Tbkibckkb, 1 :. . : Cjtt or WiurizraTOKrNov. 1,1875. f To: Proprietors or Keepers of Bar Eooms: ' , . ' ' ATTENTION IS : CALLED TO THE X following order of Bis Honor, the Mayor. . A strict observance of the same will be required; and ANT rABTT VA1UXO TO TAT thSIT MoWMELT LlCDEHSS Tax, on or before the fith day of each month, nr -ADVAKcm. their Licenses will be roBnmD. and the arty subject to prosecution and fine, as is provided for. in violation oi viiy xax vrainance; j , - T. C BEKvOSa, City Clerk and Treasursr. .' OBDBK. . j (I; Mayor's Officx,! ' 1 , Crrr or WruriHOToa, N. C ; y'- i Ma. T. C. Skbvdbs, G'tfy Vtert ana Iftasurfr : .f f : Sat i Ton will immediately notify persons having Bar Room licenses that unless payment of their monthly taxes is asade oa or befara the 6th day tf eacnmontaui aovance,: tneir licenses wm oeusr clared forfeited. - - . " Very respectfully, octS-tf ..i i- W. P. CANADAY, Mayor. j Ilatslial's 0ffice9 IP j WnnnNi, N. Nov, 1875. ON THURSDAY NEXT,: THE 4TH INSTANT, there will be soid t Auction, ; 1 A Httmber of-Sogs' and Kg, at the City Pound Yard, in accordance with an Or dinance of the City of WUmlartpn. ; . ! v ...-,, i , Oio?". PBICB, Jb.. . City Msrshal. i 1 . ii i! ' i Nsvxiraxa 14 1876. . : . A reward of ten (W 00) dollara will bewod for the -apprehension of the persott of. persons who broksints thaCity- Pound : and' turned out the hogs on 8uBdajnighthe81sOc l . r, . i ' ! - GEO. W, PRICE,' STb. ; ; f ,ndf-tf r,.'uii -,(;Cly Marshal. - 'TOBACCOS, CJQARS ,::.,.: .,: ;., SMOKERS' ARTICLESr FOR CASH '6n; bELlVEKT,' Ir, il.M'-i'itVi i I (1 t . 1 ! Hi tVLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE HOUSE Uis the place to buy Hprss Collars. Mule Collars. Pad Hames. Plow Lines. Back Bands,' Iron-bound games, coounopPloW Hamsa Iwn-bound Stage ames. Trace Chains. Curry Combs, Shoreus Spades. Forks, Pea Rakes, Glab Hoes, c,atthe lowest possible Cash Prices. 1 novS-tf Ns. 19, JO 4 41 Wlarttat 8t. . II i 'j it I . 'I fll" 1" Mil I'i'll'l'l ! 5 Special Notice, j PARTiES DESIRING " RESTAUr!aNT CON- fetUonary or or privlges the Grand Stand on the Fair GroandswiR apply to the under mA ' . ; ; ; JOHM HAAR. JB.. T 3 sisned. nov 2-lt I 1 L Fur and.;8ilk;Sat8. GRADES' ANDJ'PRlCKs:Jf STAPLE: ANq FaHsLsesVsliftFU y,1U: ..au.At 5 i .HABBIBOSf ALLAN'S ... oct 81 -tf City Bat Store, 89 Front St. m& ,,, HaTtfH OF tnvtRTmnfe. One So vara otts daV.. ................... .. .. .. tl a.j vwvasys,..,.....'... ........ y t M ivns nmjm.... ............ ...... t tt lvedays 8 eswc..................-..... M -. TWO rVfksVoVaasssasSASvasaa 5 W io JCThrea weeks 6 60 " Otis awtlWi. A. . 8 t Two months........ 15 00 .Three months....... . 88 00 v8ix mmtbM.....Z..i. 86 00 M - r One year r MM "Ea"Contract Advartisemopts taken at propet tio&ately low rates. ' 5 Fiw Squares esttaatea sss onarter-colnsin, and wn squares ss a nau-coiumn. .I KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. r :i MILIJNERY. The undersigned wishes to inform the ladies that she has just returned from New York, where she has been for several weeks making her Fall purchases in Fine French IIHlinery, and will be prepared In a -few.' oars -to'-' show, her friends, snathe public generally the latest styles in ,; r FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND BATS, and everything pertaining to the business. I have, also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, consist ifigof -- -i , . . i; ';:'''!' jf ;')') ' ' !.-.'' - "! XAdlea. fnMAti. TYnnvs fiVf rta. POMPADOTJB'S LACES. FRINGES, BUTTONS SZJPPES PATTERNS, MOTTOES and Frames, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Orders frdm the country solicited and attended to with promptness and care. , -- t " Variety' Store, 4 Market Street octlnactf , . MRS. L. FLANAGAN. ' ' MISCELLANEOUS. For Hew Tork; Regular Line. THE FINE SCHOONER IDABELLA, Cspt. , Fiacher, having part of her cargo engaged, will have quick dispatch as above. . For freight engage ments, apply to : ' ' ' ' j Oct 31-St ' WILLIAMS 4 MURCBIS6N. , emium Flour! THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER A PREMIUM OF one barrel of their . Star and Crescent" Flour - -. . . . ; : . w .'' : . For the largest number of articles made from said Four,n which a premium shall be: awarded ' '; at the Annnal Fair of THE CAPE FEAR AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA- , , TION. to be held 9th to 18th November, 1875. oct Sl-tf . EDWARDS A HALL. : Apples, Yin esar and Hatter. Barrels Apples, , ;. . j Barrels Vinegar, ?". 2 Tubs Butter. Barsinar, Ties md Flour. 500 'ROU' Half Rolls Bagging, 2 Tons New Arrow Ties, 2 Tons Pieced Ties, i : gQQTons Twine, , ..: ;;f QQQ Barrels Flour, : ; ; Salt, . pice and Cliecse. 500 'tll ''h- r - i :-i'i: 2QTIerewHice,;;-:v--J! ii .,..;; 2QjBcxcs Cream Cheese.; ; ,1 Molasses, Molasses. ; rr Hhds Cuba Mblasser, I J .'.t-,rtv j -k ti j. Hhds S. Molasses, OPA Bbls S. H., Molasses, For sale b oct 31-tf A C ALDER BROS. ; Attention ! ; TS HERE CALLED TO THE EXTENSIVE stock of '' Pianos and Organs at the Live Book and Music Store. Pianos from - -: the celebrated manufactories of . WM. KNABE Co., and MARSHALL A SMITH. from Mason ft HaraHa, Peloubet, Pelton St Co., and n mrii m w. , - mm smraeHi ' aou xsviuitblu: Orgacs are always to-be found at- I ;;; ..oi i 'UEOfSBEBGER'S. . . octSs-tf .- Live Book and Music Store. l.-l ' ' ...II. 1 , I 1 A TRIUMPH JN MERCHANT TAILOH- ing. Success the reward of Industry and perssverancai I am now enabled to make up CLOTHING IN STYLE and fiLunsurpassed by any house North or SouOi. ' : ' My stock of Pise ' Goods will compare favorafelv with any stock in the Northern maraets. .v . : ' Ai DAY1B. octSK-tf'.wi '-- My Wife and I Harry Henderson's History. ' ! WK xki' OUB" NEIGHBORS, ' Tfce&ecordof antrnfflihionnble Street ;:, t I . : . . . i . SEQUEL TO " MY WIFE AND I," by EL B. Stowe. 'For sals at ' ' i? v" "! oct 31'tf YATES' Book Store. SogOridinaiico for, 1875 oaeTreaaureratt sollector, ) CrinroF:WiiJawTON, IX. C, V ;. 'n-n-;..i Tune 12th; '1878V ; ) rpB DOG ORDiNjfliCB 'FOB W75 MEtiUlRES JLj that the same should go into effect June 1st. IOTlcSlsTlEKEBY GIVEN, that all parties owning or keepisg aay dogs, either male or female, are required to register the same at this Office, and pxocuw the rnired B ; j . Mondaje Mth Inst., I". ' s ssd for four (ftldaaa thareafter. The- Ordinance also provides,, that such persons who fall to -comply with the above 1 reqsiremeats,' Will be subject to a penauy tn m s uamrmA u T. XX 8ERVOS8. " City CleTk and Treasurer. A iL HAYDN, , " .".-ua: GBRHARDT. ?U ji.:u't jttBBjrn.f si' LaWoIBattlmore. li ' it:.ti .iiUillJI; : J ..! ,AJE OR BAJBra THE ;yiBX KST amiitrd, between Prtoccsisad Market Bts. 1 WtmVn Hiiicedneat. rrBRBEST MADE IN BUCntTS ASn BULK. A -Fres Crackers,' aO' Idaas; fuH- supply just from manuf acsarers. Fresh. Pork bansajres, guar anteed all tpork' and very finely flavored Orders
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1875, edition 1
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