Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 18, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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i f i ! I! THE HORimTG STAR. PCBLMHKD DAILY; M - j 1 1 K. Oriel ft lii-sri! ; vnr 1 r.iO t rats or rnuMoumoH in adtaxci: - one year, (bymah) postage paid,.. f7 00 Six month!, , " t " ......... ,400 Three months(" 44 ) "iM 9 SS One month, (" " ) , if-,.....i 100 To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the city, Fifteen uenis per weea. war City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in advance. , . OUTLINE. Some more revelations of crooked whis key transactions are published this morn ing. Joseph Ildlphin & Co., Paris dia mond merchants, failed for three millions. Two failures reported in New Tork. - A Reuter's telegram says Prince Fred erick William, of Germany, has no inten tion of visiting the United' States. The Turks claim victory in a. considerable en gagement in Bosnia, - Don Carlos says he will agree to a truce with Alfonsists in the event of a war over Cuba with the United States, and will unite his forces with other Spaniards to fight for the integrity of soil of his native land. New York markets: Gold, 14f14i; cotton, 13 5-16 13f; turpentine,. 40; rosin, 1 751 85. Yesterday ceremonies over monument of Poe took place at Westminster Church yard, Baltimore. -Collision in Balti more liar bor, and schooner sunk, yester- tlay. Blacklow, Vaughn & Co., great Euglish irou manufacturers, discharged from two to three thousand bands. The Charlotte races of yesterday are re ported in the telegrams to-day. - Small pjx at Galveston. BOG AB ALLEN POE. The important ceremony of unveil ing tire Poe monntnent took place in liallimore yesterday. It is a gratify ing fact that the friends of the great poet have honored themselves in this conspicuous manuer. His genius, as exhibited in his litnmortal verse, is his best shaft, though the shafts of uialice and detraction have been re garded as equally monumental and they certainly came soonest to per petuate his memory. DESTRUCTIVE WATER. SPOUT BELOW NEW BERN. Four Feraoni Killed Outright One Mortally Wonuded, Other Slightly Wounded and a Dwelling- House Totally Demolished. Newbern Nut Shell Mr. Nathaniel Gaskill, of this city, lias receivid a letter from a reliable gentleman living on 'the Straits, in which is a terrible account of the ravages of a destructive water-spout at llaiker's Island, about forty miles below Ibis city, on the 10th inst. The column of water struck the dwelling of Mrs. Gaskiii, a respectable and hih!y esteemed widow lady, and to tally destroyed the building, instantly kiMinsr four children and tnortallv wounding Mason Gaskill, son of the lady alluded to, besides slightly wounding several others. A young baby, which was in the upper story of the building at the time of the ac cident, has never been seen or heard of since. We learn that Mason Gas kill, the young man mortally wound ed, was of the most excellent habits and was highly esteemed and loved by all who koewlnro. - The affair has created ihegreatest excitement in the surruunding country, and has c ist a gloom- over the entire island. Spirits Turpentine Burglars made ineffectual1 at innpts to enter several Weldon houses Sun day night. -: . A Haleigh Sentinel correspond eut suggests the name of Richard Smith, of Halifax, for Governor. , The Charlotte Some suggests mat ine scnoois in unarioue ueatoppeu un til there is an abatement ia diphtheria. r The fast decomposing body of a colored woman was found in the woods near Oak Springs, Rutherford county, the oi her day. ! . .. v ;. J 4. Up to Saturday there had been 40 convictions and 19 acquittals in the Fed eral District Court at Aslteville. Counter feiting cases continued. - The Hillsboro Recorder says that about a year ago Mr. James Forrest, of Orange county, went to Indiana. Be has returned to the Old North State, liking its society better and being satisfied it is better industrially and in point of health. Asheville Pioneer: At the recent term of the feuperior Court for Yancey county Jane Monet eutt, a woman about 25 years of age and of respectable parentage, was arraigned for the nurder of her newiy born infant. Not being able U agree the jury were discharged until the next term. Asheville Pioneer: On the 12th ii'St. as Wm. Stewart;, Dock and Adolphus Barnes were travelling in the direction of home from Blairsville, Ga., they were fired on from ambush. The shot struck William Stewart and killed him instantly. These men had been to the village mentioned to attend the trial of some violators of the in ternal revenue laws, and it is supposed that tlie murder was committed by one of the parties implicated. , .,.', ' .', Charlotte 'Democrat: We really regret to see1 that at least two of the public journals n Judge Cloud's District the Salisbury Watcliman and Winston SenUneU feel it a duty to speak in denunciatory teims of Judge Cloud and bis conduct as a man and a Judge. . We dp not at all doubt Ue statements of those papers, but it is da fortunate that any one of the J udges of our Superior Court aqootd act so unbecoming hit nosition hb to merit the censure of the public press.. , It lessens the respect of tke: lopie lor the Judiciary generally, ano iwr tlie action and decision of our Curt, ana -ve0 fr the profefeotfTlatO Suclr Jttdl cial officers as ClouTandT: Watts should re sign, and in that -way make3 some small sacrifice for the sake,of the honor and good name of the, North. Carolina judiciary., Without any personal feeling in the mat ter, and as one Who : never assailed ' them, we hope they will take oar advice and re sign their Judgeships. vot. xyir.--NO. 48.; THE GITY. Tfce Itialla. ! .The mails will close at the City Post-Of uce until lunner nouce as follows: Northern (night) mails for all points North xa8i ana west ot Weldon, daily at. 5:45 P. M through and way (day) mails daily, except Sunday, 6:30 A.M. oouinern mauslor all points South, daily. V. 5:15 P. M. Ubar:eston, daily, at. ..... . 5:30 A. 11 Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily (except Sundays,) 6:00 A. M. Charlotte mail closes at. ...... . 4:15 P. M Smithville (via Easy Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays V...... 6:00 A.M. Fayette ville, and offices on Cape ; Feah River, i Mondays and ! Fridays...:..! 1:00 P M. FayetteviUe by C. C. R'y, dail v (except Sundays). .". 6:00 A. M Onslow C. U. and intermediate offices every Friday 6:00 A. M. The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close woa. ju., nauy, except Sundays. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Bell Swamp, Supply and Shallotte, every Friday at 8 A. M. i J 3 Mails delivered from 6:30 A. M ' to 70 P. AL, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A M. i Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M.. and from 2 to 6.-00 P. M. Money order or- register uepanmect open same as stamn omce. j Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp omce is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night. Mails collected from street boxes every day at o P. M. j NEW AUVEHTISKIKM. H. Kokpwsky. Notice K. f P. Harbison & Aixkx. Hats. Caps. Furs. James C. Stevenson. Celery, Beef. T.A. Watson. Real Premium. J. W. Bowen. Wauted. A. David. Overcoats. Local Data. Cotton lower in New York. Weather to continue clear and cold. ! Gaylord's Minstrel Troupe is to visit this city soon.. There are a large number of ves sels in port just now. i . There was only one trifling case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morn ing, which was appropriately disposed of. We learn that warrants are out for the arrest of ceitain parties charged with forestalling the market iu the articles of fish, oj-sters, &c. i . . ' The young people of the lively town of Whiteville were to have plays and tableaux virants yesterday, to be followed by a grand ball last night. At the sale of fruit at auction, yesterday, by Messrs. Cronly & Morris, oranges brought $2 per hundred and bana nas from 25 ceats to $3 per bunch. - Bulkhead would have read de cidedly better than "bull-head," in our ar ticle on the Athletic Club grounds yester day, and was what we aimed to have it. The wind, which had been com ing from a southern point for several dat s past, changed suddenly about 11 o'clock Tuesday night to an opposite direction, and yesterday overcosfts were once more called into requisition. Geraniumsand other tender plants suffered by. the change of weather yesterday. All who wish to save them had better follow the example of thesj who have commenced to put them in hot-beds and conservatories or otherwise protect them. Gov. Brogden was in the city yesterday in attendance upon the railroad meetings, and quite a number of persons took occasion to call upon him at the Pur cell House, where he is stopping, and at the office of the Mayor, where he passed a por tiou of the afternoon. We were in error in saying the late Granger picnic in Bladeu county wts held at the Prong Baptist Church. It came off at Woolen's school house. Everyone seemed pleased withj the proceedings until the fair Grangeresses showed favoritism to ward the brethren iu the disiri button of tLe red apples, and then some of the youthful outsiders said it was too bad. ' Thief KUJaO. A correspondent informs us of an attempt which was made a few days since to rob a wagon near Shoe Heel, with its tragic re sult. : It seems that a whiskey wagoner named Smothers being iu that section, his wagon was stealthily approached after dark by some one intent upon plunder. Smothers remained quiet until the thief was raising himself over the edge of the wagon, when he fired, and as the interloper turned to es cape fired again. At the second shot the thief cried "Oh, my God! hit again," but was able to continue his flight. Mr. Smothers went to Laurinburg the next day and offered twenty five dollars re ward for information as to who the man was, but was unable to get any informa tion. On Tuesday a Klaument-was re ceived at Shoe Heel to the t fleet that a col ored roan named Dixon had been' twice shot, and that some person had carried him across the line into South Carolina where he died of bis wounds the day after he was bHViii'i't.ii Y -,y - Dixon had previously borne a bad Charac ter, and it is "not doubted that be was the manr who attacked the whiskey w agon. - k PI res. .a..i ........ - The. turpentine still of Sutton & Allen, at Robeson's, . Ja t C C. Railway, .was burned on Tuesday , might. We have no particulars, j ; "Yesterday morning, we learn the section bouse at the same place'was destroyed by fire, accidentally. Wilmington, Frtlth Annual Meeting of the WIN mlufEten and Weldon Railroad. In accordance with previous notice, the 40th annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company was held at the office of the Com pany in this city yesterday. On motion of B. F4 Newcomer, Esq., Gov. C. II. Brogden was called to the chair and J. W. Thompson Esq., was appointed Secretary. ' The Secretary and Maj. J. A. Engelhard were appointed a Committee to verify proxies. The Committee reported 8,509 shares of capital stock represented, of which 2,867 were represented in person and 5,732 by proxy. Hou. R. R. Bridgers, President, made a verbal report, stating that the reports of the Superintendent, Auditor and Treasurer would be found with the published pro ceedings of the W., C. & A. R. R. Com. pany. On motion of S. N. Martin, Esq,, the meeting proceeded to the election of Presi dent, when Hon. R. R. Bridgers was unan imously re-elected. , It was moved by Mr. Newcomer that the meeting proceed to the election of ten Di rectors, when the following were chosen: W. A. Wright, Wilmington. A. J. DeRosset, Geo. Harries, W. T. Walters, Baltimore. B. F. Newcomer, " S. M. Shoemaker, " J. D. Cameron, Harriaburg, I'a. Curtis H. Brogden, Wayue. Geo. Howard, Tarboro'. W. H. Willard, Raleigh. On motion of Mr. Wm. A. Wright, it was resolved that the next meeting be held in Wilmington on Tuesday after the third Monday in November, 1876. Wm. A. Wright, Esq., moved that the thanks of the meeting be tendered to the Chairman, both for his presence at the meet ing and the manner in which he had pre sided, in response to which the Governor made a few remarks. . The meeting then adjourned. The Directors met directly after the ad-, journment of the stockholders' meeting and elected Mr. B. F. Newcomer as Vice President and Mr. J. W. Thompson, as Secretary and Treasurer of the above road. Sixth Annual Meetlne ol the Wll- nitugtou, Columbia and Augusta ltallroad. The 6lh annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Wilmington, Columbia and Au gusta Railroad was held at the office of the Company, in this city, yesterday. On motion of Mr. B. F." Newcomer, Col. H. B. Short was called to the chair and Mr. J W. Thompson was appointed Sec retary. It was found that there were 2,842 shares of stock represented in person. On motion, the reading of the reports of the several officers of the Company was dispensed with, and the Secretary was au thorized to have 300 copies printed with the proceedings of the meeting for distribu tion. A motion was made to go into an elec tion for President, when Col. J. B. Palmer, the last incumbent, declined a re-election and nominated Hon. R. R. Bridgers, who was thereupon unanimously elected: The following gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing term: W. T. Walters, Baltimore. B. F. Newcomer, Baltimore. Geo. S. Brown, W. H. Graham, S. M. Shoemaker, " J. D. Cameron, Harriaburg, Pa. J. B. Palmer, Columbia, 8. C. L. D. Childs, - II. B. Short, Columbus County. It was resolved that the next annual meeting be held in Wilmington on the Tues day next succeeding the third Monday in November, 1876. The meeting then adjourned. - , o i The Directors met immediately after ad journment of the stockholders' meeting and elected Messrs. W. T. Walters and J. B. Palmer -Vice Presidents and Mr. J..W- Thompson Secretary and Treasurer, for tut ; ensuing year. . ; The receipts and expenditures of the two roads for the fiscal year ending September 30th, as compared with the year previous. were as follows: WILUINGTOS AND WELDON. jQross receipts, 1874... $711,409 92 1875. . ;.. . .. . . . 661,295 35 Expenditures, 1874 398.440 08 1070.. i... aai.voo iu WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AMD AC8DSTA. - - Gross receipts, 1874 ...$661,462 15 " 1875 .,. 593,596 67 Expenditures, 1874. .... 501,429 34" 1875. ........ 404,400 U Sale of Properly tar Tx. At the sale of property ; for city taxes, which took place in front of the City Uall yesterday, 462 pieces were disposed of, which sold for a sum amounting in the ag gregate to between $7,000 and $,000, the sale being in accordance with the restric tions of flie restraining order of Judge Sey mour. " "" Annual Meetlne The annual meeting ,of the Ladies'' Be nevolent Society will be held at the Lec ture Room ,. of the First. Presbyterian Church, on Oranga street, on - Thursday, November 18th, at 11 o'clock A. 31. All persons interested in the cause arrawtly.hting, silver. invited to be present.. r i-,!!-.. -The new foot bridge acroiftbe railroad, on Fourth street,' U nearly completed. , . '.: ... . t . -ii i". .' . .: .. I" '' -' '.v ' :- 'i: n:-- '! --: 1. ' ! n, c., Thursday, nove THE FAIK. Llt of 1'remluBiM Awarded. ' We give below a partial list of the pre miums awarded exhibitors at the late Fair, as revised by the executive committee. The remainder of the list, which . was to have been revised last night, we will give in to morrow's paper: DEPARTMENT A CLASS 1. ' Joel Parish, Marlboro, .8. C, for largest crop of cotton on 4 acres, $40. The same, for largest crop of cotton on 1 acre, $20. Ed. Smith, Cumberland, for largest yield of cotton on 1 acre by boy 18 years old, $10. Wm. Alderman, Cumberland, largest yield of corn on 4 acres, $40. J. W. Powell, Sampson, largest yield of corn on 1 acre, $20. W. C. Alderman, Cumberland, largest crop of cotton on one acre by boy 18 years old, $10. T. A. Granger, Wayne, largest crop of wheat on 5 acres, $20. Jas. Waddell, Brunswick, largest crop of rice on 4 acres, $10. , . T. A. Granger, Wayne, largest crop of oats on 4 acres, $10.. The same, largest crop of turnips on 4 acres, $10. " The same, largest crop of field peas On 4 acres, -$10. 1 .. James Norwood, Orange, largest yield of Irish potatoes on 1 acre, $10. :. . The same, largest yield of native gras3 on 1 acre, $15. The same, largest Yield of red clover on 1 acre, $20. The same, largest yield of cultivated , crass on 1 acre. $20. J. W. Barnes, Brunswick, largest yield of cucumbers, radishes, cabbages and grapes, each $o. CLass 2. T. A. Giunjrer, Wayne, best sample of bread coru, . t e wheat, red wlieat, rye. oat- and tleht kis, each, $1. James Norwood, Orange, best sample of bailey, Irish potatoes and stock corn, each.Sl. .James Slubbs, Pender, best sample of neunuu. ! . . -. James Wvddell, Brunswick, best sample of lowiand lice. $1. ' ' J. S. Lane, Pamlico, best sample of sweet loiatoes. si. ' F. M. Moore, Brunswick, best sample of turnips, $1. James Norwood, Orange, best variety of grass seeds, $3. . The. same, best bale of native grass, cul tivated grass and broom corn, each, $1. Dr. J. W. Vick, Johnson, best bale fancy staple cotton, $2. Mr. Edgerton, Wayne, best bale of up land cotton, $2. f. . James Norwood, Orange, best bale Jof clover hay, $2. t 1 class 3. . Dr. K O Elliott, Catawba, gookl speci men of wheat flour, diploma. T. A. Granger, Wayne, specimen of flour, diploma. DEPARTMENT B CLASS 1. Northrop & Cumming, New Hanover, best Devon bull, $10. W. A. Faison, Sampson, Devon cow' 3 years old and upwards, $10. The same, best Devon heifer, 2 to 8 years old, $5. Mrs. Jas. A. Willard, New Hanover, best native cow, 3 years and upwards. $10. L. A. Powell, Sampson; best grade bull, 3 years and upward, $10. . The same, best grade cow, 3 years and npward,$10. F. L.. Faison, Duplin, best grade heifej, 2 to 3 years old, $5. J. JjOarrell,.New Hanover, lot of stock cattle, $7 50. . - . W. F. Potter, New Hanover, lot of stock cattle, $7 50. The 6ame, best fat ox, $2. L. A. Powell, Sampson, beBt lot of fat cattle $5. class 2. , J. F. Garrell, New Hanover, best brood mare $10. W. J. Herring, Pender, best stallion for all work, $10. T. J. Southerland, New Hanover, best pair of match hoises, $10.- W. H. Lyon, Wake, ' best single harness mare, $5. W. H. Harvey, Danville, Ya., best road horse, $5. CLASS 3. ' F. L.lFaison,Duplin,best, pair of ewes, $5. The same, best pen of fat mutton, $5. J. F. Garrell, of New Hanover, best Es sex boar, $3. The same, best Essex sows, $3. . The same, best pair of fat hogs, $5. class 4. ; J. F. Shine, Duplin, best crop barn-yard chickens, $1. r , S. M. Davidson, Charlotte, best Hamburg fowls, $1. . . .r ,,- ... : G. F. 'filly, New HsPQteK b55sltlraaie chickens, $1. j J. H. Dunham, Pender, best pair grade chickens, $1. Mrs. K. H Grant, Wilmington, best Mus covy ducks, $1. jtLrs. jas. A. vviliara. wumingten, best native' ducks, $1. - J. H. ujbam,-: eftder, bH Chinese gese, $ls '-' ia J - wr v m, lietuel, ,W lUninton. juest yarietyor fowls, $8. ''-v . v : dkpartmknt c cn.iss-1 .' " Miss Victoria Gore, ; Wilmingtbii.V," best rolls.' $1. .-, - Mrs. 1. J. Sowuerluau, Wtlmragtoa, bent domestic iruitcaKe, fr;, V ; Mrs. A. Carieufvr,':,Wnming'!0 best sponge cake and best pound eaTte, each $1.' Mrs. L. A. Angel, Wilmington,,, best crackers, $1,mJ" p.l U J .I . i Mrs. T. J. Southerland; Wilmington, best fruit jelly, aowa-'J inwi-J , Mrs. J. A. WiUsrdVi Wilmington, best isinglass, jUyhest blancmaugu, best i'ucuir? ber pickles and best, variety of i pastry piid dingsi eacbji $1. . !-".'. !" Mrs. A. CaT)enter,' .Wilminion,'best cabbage pickles and best 'tomato pickles, J each, fir- " t - ' ' Mr a SiFifacbabest mixed pickles, $1. , r , Mrs. A.Xafpenfer- Wilmington',' largest collection of , pickles, &c., by one per-' son, $5. ' Mrs. (T. J. Southerland, )Vilmington, best tea cske, $1, ;v. . i i i-. D. W. Carr, Haw Jhver, best jar fresh ! Mrs. T. A. Granger, Wayne, best bome made soap, $1. i :.in ' f i . i .nc !i j i Mrs. Laura Pitts, Wilmington, best loaf bread.$l." i-.i-'- ' ' ' r!' :v.iu CLASS Iri::.;.) . i Mrs. 31. A. Curtis, Wymington, best cni-.-j broinerea lnianvs aress, stiver. T , Miss NidaBrown, Wilmington, best tat U j Miss Sadie Brown. WllmlDgn, best cot- Ion croebet and best emproidery on ,imnj ach, silver. , T,TTT'- . iMra. G. O. TJiornas miraJngton, best -BiiK. paicu nuik, wi'tr. - w ' ni i j Tr l Miss Placlde Engelhard, Wilmington, ' ry, silver. . ' - : Mrs. G. Thomas, Wilmington, best worsted crochet work, silver. ; Miss Lida Grafflin, Wilmington, best worsted embroidery, silver. Miss Fannio Everett, Wayne", embroide- Mrs. A. V. Satchwell, Pender, best knit counterpane, silver. Mrs. J. H. Uarrell. Wilmington, best WaX uuwus, DliVW. " Mrs. Anns Rriatfnivl Wilmington liPst wax fruit, silver. Mrs. w. B. Black, iWiimingjon best hair flowers, silver, Miss Sue Walters, Wilmington, best arti- fiflioi flrt7ro o;io Miss Cynthia Hedrick, Wilmingto'n, best ; , . .,, Miss Mary B. French, Wilmington, best ornamental needle work by girl 14 years old, silver. . : v Miss Bettic Price, Wilmington; best calico did not appear to be of a dangerous char Cj!Vfc Wilmington; best rag act-. Tj ,M,, carpet, certificate. - ' carriage and brought to her,, home irj this, ine Misses King, Wilson,' the largest number of household articles. 10. Miss Louisa Duncan, Pender, best silk huiiuuk, silver. The Misses Petteway, Wilmington, best piain neeuieworE, silver. TUB NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. Meeting In Ianbary, Slakes bounty In Favor or the Road-The Reso lnllona, dec. We learn from the Danbuiy Jfeuothat a meeting ia the interest of the Mount Airy & Wilmington NarrajGfauge Railroad was held in the Court House in that town on the 8th instant. Although the weather was m- clement there was a large attendance' of substantial citizens, over whose delibera-1 rtionsCoL J. M. Covtiicton was called to 1 nfPRtrlA with .r n TT Hf itfiinT? tc I v ... jovj., o.- 1 ing as Secretary. . Hon. D. F. Caldwell, of Greensborb. in a two-hours Rnecrli ehnrt.Vl tii ni 'in I secure the development of .their section" by meats and railroads. . He did not doubt I that this road wnn'w h. KVit it ti, runi- along the line would unite and subscribe,. and so to work with zeal and enerirv. : ; eed in a stirring , ,. . , ... 1, after which the resolutions were Col. B. M. Jones followed appeal jn favor of the road, tnllnmlw. t.l J .1...! ' ivuuniuj picuuioit; uuu resolutions were i adopted: ' ' WmiRKAB. Wfi a nrtrtlnn of tTiV. r;ti7ona f j i j r swa w aw aMva of Stokes county, believing that there are but few counties in this or any other State whinll nrtfiuaa a finiar rtimas nrmootapBirrk cultural advantages than this, and still fewer I . mat can equal it in nenness and variety of its minerals; and '. - Whereas, We beheve that all that is need- tu pxace iw among uie ioremosi couniies 1 fa - .1 . . I iu n eaiiu KOU DOpuiaUOD. IS CUeaO ana 1 speedy intercourse by railrpad with the. road companies; steamship companies, banksV.ner towns and Cities Of our Otvh and Otter" Uantk aeBU aaa o' aVa aiaies;-ana;-. . .-l of the Alt. A irv Tfnilrnnrl thrrmrrli i ha mnt would confer great benefits upon our peo-1 recelTod & fre,h '"Zttot these ink, ireiM Pr ple, by developing our agricultural, mineral PdK aecnUorters promptly and at moderate aua rManuiacturine resources: tnereiore ; l liesolved. That we feel a heart v interest in the speedy construction of the Mt. Airy Narrow Gauge Railroad, and that we are willing to lend it material aid, according to our ability. ' 1 BesotoxL That whilst desirine any outlet by rail for our county, we greatly prefer one mat wui place us in direct communica tion with our own towns of Greensboro. Fayetteville and Wilmington. " Jiesoivea, 'ibat by a united 1 and earnest effort on the part of the farmers alone the line and the citizens of the towns, the trade of a large portion of the State may be con centrated upon our chief city, Wilmington, ana in us promote tee interest or the whole l State. f RexAved, That: be appointed ' a - l committee to exnlain tlie advantaffes of the 1 ruau 10 our citizens, ine prospect oi seeur-1 lPff its nna(rnpt!nn li u1!ii onhmrtntihng I .k- -r i . iT' .i; to the capital stock of the company, and re- I port the result of their labors to the meet- ingtobeheldinGreensboroontbe8tt in- Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting are have will crown their labors. Resolved, That the proceedings of ; this meeting be published in the DanburV Re porter, with the request that they be copied oy uie papers puoiisbeoy n :mt. Airy, Greensboro Fayetteville arfd Wilmington, i Messrs. N. M. Pepper, W. ;W. King, J. G. H. Mitchell, Dr. John -Pepper, J. M Covington and 8. B Tajrlorwere appointed a committee to solicit subscriptions, after bich the meeting adjourned.' i-.---. We have already referred I td the benefits which would accrue to oorcity by the build ihg of this road aAd'tte'-'crsjo'daa vantages to be gained 'by resicfents along tbe line, and now, speakmgfor the people of WUmiiigtofi the ouheat wfead; greeting to the good ptKjple of the counties oif the North and Centre and wish thera good speed in their woTk. y We sjioildj like if hear fuller .particulars iu .reference to.lhe rba'd and the plana: of. its : pojnrlorsi and- promters.jXhls as ! h.iwl Jimei. for building . new i roads; but -then! narrow gaue ' ,stem 'Tequ'irfe.4 ' W 1 cora'pafafivejy; small, iuyestrjaebit; . fn the ftrst instance . apd has been fouud to' pay ' bettef interest on cost than ; roads of tbe standard gaue-, as: they ' have- to carry tess dead1 weight: 'Add to' the, advantages of econo- my . in first cost and., operat ion the( fact .that the -road will, run through a sectioa whieb needs an outlet for its wealth of agricul tural products and which is fast becoming a mining and : manvfacirlring; couritry , and the further fapt ttat )the road is not one. o5 J those designed to run "from nowbere to line; a:coercuUterupn;e , great inland water system of the coatiaent. and a deep-water port on the sea-coast, and it will be see&ibatfbn proposed 1ad seems 40 bate tlw prerequisites for "' success 'and .warutior, itS luddiBg ,5 .jiejsoB-- gOOdOr IXKl.-:-!.;! in ,v Jt au-qtiu, liAU' r ;t-J I !-.. ',.:.... ... I I..-,, i. 1 i 'Mi) The touowiag waatne range ok vae vner-, jmometcr at the SigaafcDovowu, in this cilyr vesterdaviH Uur. t; li(ynVII l'i .1 7 A. M., 42; 13 M., 44j 2 P.'M.', 45-50 P. M., 43-, 9 P. M., 37; 11 P. M., 36. nereby tendered to the aentlemen who I VElfe Yi.y??0""'?? 5mi'-f ',; in -.I'tV V"' -m'ir Vi.-il'lL '-)'-- addressed it. and wo rebuesi that thev ?WL1&J t I JLSO XXTIKZL , meiXOJJ. - Continue tbeir efforts Until SUecesS Shall I jnt received and freb,t,; i , .:,,!5i-i,!.-- I, L . :' ... t---1 ..J... ; At Mosquito Hall." about tiifee miles ,;- rt wi:,n rna I . - . , - . yesterday afternoon, after the closing exer I cises of the funeral-of the iniant child. of James MvKing, whose obituary aoUce f "PPeared in the Stab .of yesterday morn- I ing, and as the procession was leaving the I irrnVPvnrrl nn nt thn Itvn hnrooa nftaMial I In a Mn-tarA In 'P .Tu,, V!n." ' -"-'"5. wife and raotbet were rMg, tdtlfc 'flglit and started to run, overturning Mad carry- tu W"1U,8 I iiur the occupants udou the eround. 'Mr. j King and, his mother, received but slight in-. juiico, uuv we regret 10 learu luat uis wue, I wWf, linnn ot .viair - ' seriously hurt, though at first he Irijuries I city, whereat last accounts she was suffer- ing intensely. Another new steamer has been .added to the fleet which frequents our waters in the shape or the handsome LUUe Adrian, from me upper jsiacs; lUTer, ownea ; anacom-' manaeu oy our oia inena,- v.oraraoaorer Charles Howe, of Franklin Township (form-: erly constituting a part of New Hanover,, but now in Sampson county). The Little -Adrian is named in compliment to our cu- terpnsing townsman, Mr. Aldrich Adrian, j of the firm of Adrian & Vellers. '! Ihdimen- 81008 8o 5 feet jlong and bo feet in width of beam, "and her workmanship j of a subr s'antial character. ,. We hope. ,her success may prove all that can be desired .. " On cue Rimnte ; ! r ' I - . , i j Acolored msb: by :the name of Spencer l Stanford, who; ft actioi5,yr$i dispr4fidv ia the vicinity, of the .marker house, yester-. day afternoon, was arres and It took the united efTortsof offi- f car Allen Denton and two assistants to get him t0 M. f while, his exhibition or pracucai muscuiar oeveiopment was.ae,. ompanied by, shouts and jellsithat.indi- cated the possession of irbn-clad lungs and . Z.-Z T . . : nbfTOl7 .?! VPf?mv -bri '. - ... . .. -- . -. - i . . ....... -i ' "CITY ITEJHS. BOOK BlJTDKKT. I'M MOBKIK STAB BOOk BitC- : ry floes aS kinds of Binding and Ruling Tn a work aatuuw..inaanr, ana at reasonable prices." Mer chsnts and other needing Receipt Book; or other Jworlc,utyrlyoa promptaewi In the exaeation o rthoirordera, ,, .-, ... :) , ci i ;. I Tiimmii TanmnUim-niyituMa Ja nlk AffmLiil J-'iA' er lor an maenniie penoa or Time, uavingsi. : i If Ton bare a friend with a conzh or cold, tell him to try Dr. Ball's Cengli Syrap. He win thank! yon1 lor your advice, xne ptic w ony as cent. t ; , : RIARBIEO. KLEIN BLOOM. In thie eltv. Nov. 17. at. St. o'clock A. M., by Rev. T. H. Ambler, Mr. Cbacles juem to jliss nary v. aaugnter or a. a. ana a. a. Bloom.. . - Z ? P--9-f; NEW ADVERTISEMENIB, :. ,; rr m . : '' -; JL BRLATSSTKOVSLTIBS, NKW afca STYLISH - aL ,M.M,tMt,ww : ..m " jrw.. DAiuusvfl jliuh. c, "i .ii ' L '!. ' n . '.; ! nov 18-if City Hat Store. S3 Front St, :. . . . . -. J. T ., .i,,., l U--':avydt'rut l :"COTwra,wuw ; PWr .rS"Sf'-i;. v:liireaarti tor LRISH fCrtXTdtd, CABBAGES, (KE& AlfD nov 18-tf . .. ,; t JAipa. (JSTKVENSQNU.; ; tt --i'l li rue it IA,: ""i;"li.t!'J '.5:i. 'i.ut.r. "'i vi Jii'i; HAVH ON KXHIBITICJf AT CITIZENS! MAR, Lket the Real Iremldni Beer, Premlnm awarded .to miv toon r. uarreu ai: ear mm- reir.i a mo - w New Kjver Oystere at lowest cash. price.,, PlcMe retarnth BucketK' " ',T -novMtf .iP r ! rf t. A.-WATSON, r . ; 1 i h TVTfttffS -' JL- Ei of P. are requested tb nieeC af tlileirCtW' Hall, ttiia Thondir evening at 7 o'clock, A tmi. ttendABeeMe8fnfd.,'4a the IT' D. O. ft wiTT MB-' elate, and work lo "the ftififepent gtatfmn ot, (Teak pee-t JJ termed.. Of oraqr u. v. n, Jiuwwsax,,. fj: ! Kd!!LJi.!M I'M" iy"'S.!;; " L. a 1.41 i ti' J Ut l)fi 'if-ji'tilj VI! ! ,tpyEQQAXaa .. .. AT ALLaiCK( '1 S jiakeVi lkWnei Ttnaeyshby 1 ' Oil ' ' ri't '..i) J.ti!:-J ; anl Drawers, and a y.neral.( i I I . etock , ot peBte'yurBliWn. , , j iQoode can be foind at- -i nov lo IT . . ;,( .( i . . - i.Mu.-juiTi"!!!.! i t 1 liS tiwi lu il the ladiettht : fho has I joet reteraed, 'tootn heei ' iFine French llilliiiery, cfl-jf 1 t ., . ... - ,. (I -t t. 1 !,;. iit'PVJ to8 i-iiV yfii vjul dint siiJ W. (10691 Kecknw,BauaffiwiULBwnaes(BtsidaaBd,(M r 8065001 to be bad1 thiirefdevef Baltlijio Ordera trm coaatnt aandttaj ana.. attesdea itoi l mm t: ? 1 Hll Tf- I " I SI 1J ilil' Hl , I Ml UWi a b i wlttt projnptaefs Ma tare.. ..... t. : ... ,uiiitwainTateea!Cbaaaat ead. Unlberrv f ?. .v.,i M .t-,.u.-. f, IH.!' Variety Store, 49 Varket Street I octSnactf MRS. L. FLANAGAN. Two days,......'... .... m . - - ttreedays..;.;..:;. 0i " " foopayfUiJ...j;.U -ai..JL. f V - " Two reek 6 0ft " x oaS-v::?!::: s r -rsrV-r Bt yontha. . - ...S6 Otf -rA, taey?r...,. 50 U V"C!ftm AdvrtlenaeU taketi : at prtt r tio&Atety low rates. . . .1 - -. Ke Square eiixatd 1 qnmet.. tenf qnarea as.a half -colniEn. . . i MISCELLANEOUS. Birds;: Birds. SO each. nov 16 8t .. ' ; , '"',"" AQctioneere. Land Plasteiv KAToLaiai,itM,f . . . i ; - . oftttKBWiF&ifa-J 3 ; 1 OAO I 5UU , Bbls Cement aad Calcined Plester r 1 " i lF.r.ob? v VoTIrA worth Coal CoaL " l JtIfs. 500 TM 0raa StO Coai,i !VV !;: i For sale low for cash. .. tr ' ' noT7-tf . WORTfl-&JaroRTII ' 8Bcod' HAitb m borss Wwkr Stationary ' Steam Engine, j 80 kor9 power Portable Flae Boiler, with J tmofcestacfe, pnmp, &c, all In excellent order Alto j SECONpHAnu HORSBPOWEROSCUiAT- i ; . jjiq 8TRAM ENGINE. salUb.e or giasing id grist mill. r;ill be gold ,ow?-forrmilt!onHUt :, -A , . wr Is. ) Tick! Tick! Tick! ,XrOW:iSTQpR CHANCE TO BUY WATCHES, JlV Crocks fend silverware, wishing to reduce my iwc 91 bbs vYiay ano ourec vtpicncs, .... I j., Jewelry f .tlie latest Stjlea. is, Seal KlneB,camrrimdstnTr6oa i ' 'wr7LW jpaoo i swwin ruice, pricqs to saiiiBe umes. x give auworKiny penocai attmti XVrfifilW H. ALLEN, Vi .Ti17?., X Fioii &iar aiid Coffee. : j 2:'. 1. ': ' ' '. ! i7U - - 9,-?Pn. lJU'r:i M0 - g? j ! " T'' BuTTEE, CHEESE, and CEACKEES, : -'i-'i. ' !v l iiJ-'Hi'-:- : 1 I. olasses, Pork and Bacon,, &c a Goob sre-CK i ' . Forsalc -Tery low by i i&vlJtf" 'rl "' ' u EDWARDS A HALL. 5 i'J NURSERY KOOSINCJS. by iOll Hamilton, Au thor or Woman's Worth and WbrthlesunfSH. BATRiCS; iiyJ Juilft'avanih.'Anfnir oi'XWu, jQuccn Map, ic.. &c.,,fhree volumes In one.f ; All for Sale bf t..-. . . : nov'y-tf :i CL W. YATES. Book Store. GRANU. EXHIBITION i... OF, SILVER WARE! w ILL OPRN THIS MORN1XO. A LAHGE and Fise Selection of . 'i i :ij ii i. J i ? ' i j j WEDDWfCr PRESENTS. ' noY !,. r, . Market StreetL ; DBAWIf FE0H LIFE. : uenuemen ana xcmng-conpioev ny tnr f . . . , . ... : ... .. .., .. . :'. ... ' j ' DfcktnS, with fa ulttstratlons by TWi ' kaleac' t t. ii:j tiisiiys'BooK stors. li STORY, :. nov.ltr-t SMj-; j,Iive Beok aad Moaic Store. T ' 7 ' ' T j v Bacaii, Pork and Lard. Cfeftxea Smoked Saonldns (f A Boxes IX 8. and SmokeS Shoolders 'W v. KBRCHNER CALDRR BR0. Aft tg Powder (BiOet Spotting and JBlaetlwpi, . pU Uge Bhtrt;,TOJ,oeai;ap9, M,b00feetFa! . -'"ir'leby 1 i -it I taz isonoRous cookino pot : no sm kll biuow nrmweEetaoleeooklEg.';)':i! a ujf.M" tio'B3r;TBIira OfaT'-THTSj T f ' vraerlreniEnclUb pattern i WteSebohtMttueA ejkort bandied, t or Te cheap by , inovij.tr - ,.ba turrit .j i. i ,rat Beer for we next vinayr, weignmg iromtw to f -null -nil .xU-.V'jol'Q poTT pryr'PETt ' I j j , JjiJii-.Ai ui.i.i-.l -i yync,tANitja buirs, .? feutvi, n.l I : ' ' - - - Am- irraStjBTaAIOoSIOiaTArTSOTED p,,t' .JLf t . r Jin jls Rtvhvm to HIS NKW BUILDING. 5 wWttl !i ahstod to se his Meads and customer. ocfT-DAWtf I PHABLK3 RITCHIE A BROS., Importers of .V Ca,lf fiw tTC forwatdod here 800 Selected Siasers, Nightingale Notes, which, wc arc eelling at i !7 r,: S '.1 t jl .h Jf7 t 1 I J ill Si 1 1 v 1 i" 1 1 8 'i i it ' I ft I 1 4 'I. r 1 fei -1 1 . 7 11 i I n If F. PS 117 Pf7 ;!'V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1875, edition 1
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