Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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ftfE mO-&Ii J"01 DJLJBUBU J I . ; . ., -- , . . HA1ESOPADVERT1SING. .-.rciraD DAIH Was Mil) Doetaxe paid,.. ....... 7 0 i l w fweeffln.thV ") " ' - OBJ moSbsUberi, deUvln an, f-t ofthe uj " . - -r - - . - a"....',..! www ' J m - ... lino ttri.riiiL.il liiv hi uiio.iivu . a t u i .1,. P.,wr -.ill hoM fertioccoi . .-ijn:i.B ,;h varn and couon mm , ceuu 7"" T. T" for . , 1 rn a hii vau.ww . vu i "-- T MW.IW There IS ueieuuuu uiug iuc rnm- ania miners from the Repuhhcwi partyl Iun.ins to a stampede State with Do- .-.fi invftrnora win vuw lA'uiucrai c i in arv l i I. buvth - - t depression in Waahinsjton among the J e-hoMere. - Anoiuer errana uemo 1 Anotber strand Demo cratie demonstration in New Yoik; Tildes . . f T TT m il I m,kes a telling little speech. The cod- v cted priie fighters asked for a new trial, ,ljich was refused. Cap. Grindle, f tbe bark St. Mark, found guilty of cruel- tr to geamen. Tilden st- ck still ad- yaDcing in lue L'cw uimuniun pool-rooms. William Whewtley, tlie .,.p is dead. Diphtheria prevails in . .1.. xt a du;i,uui,:. T,ry malignant form near Middletown, N. Y Latest reports show great activity h Liverpool cotton market. Herr La ,JTw. Pirft of n.rm. forRenw- -- - rr- r Qjc - rnncipais iu j.ow ..raey prize fight sentenced to six years' imprisonment, and two others to two years'. A ease of murder and arson, by negroes, is South Carolio-, is reported. New York mar- kets: Gold, 109f; cotton, 117-l6llc. spirits turpentine 89 cents; rosin, $2 00 2 10. 4 RKrUBLIfAN RRSRLLION TIIRBATBNKD. For some days we have given more or less evidence to show that the Grant-Hayes parly is bent on keeping possession of the Govern ment, even though it shonld have to be done with the army. Tlie evi dence is hourly accumulating that such is the purpose of the Adminis tration. We regard this matter as of very great importance, and desire our readers to understand now the revolutionary purposes of the Radi cal leaders. Djck Badger was not talking altogether at random in the speech he made to the negroes of Craven. The Administration and its henchmen are now menacing the country with a new and terrible "re bellion. " They mean to overthrow n-i . i : tvt T the Government set up by onr fore- fathers and to set up one of despot ism and corruption in its place. Jim Blaine, the Globh-Democrat, a bitter Radical organ, Badger and other lights of the party, have spo ken in no uncertain terras. And now Murat Halstead, the editor of the Cincinnati Commercial, in an in terview held ill New York-with a re porter of the,wfaiVy Graphic, plainly slates that a revotsUou will be at tempted if Tilden is elected, and that "trouble in a more dangerous shape" than that of 1861 "would come upon us" in that event. We quote hi remarkable utterances: f mm KlAsdT 'Zik S fw.jw J ... "I have heard the suggestion sonde that dent Ferry and President Grant if th-y should conseul to allow the electoral vote of States to be caat fur tlie restoration of the Southern Confederacy, when they knotv that a majority of the people of thoce Stales bad been practically disfranchised, and when they had in their hands tne le gal proof of that fad. "Now, if the Presidential election should turn upon the votes of say Missisaippi, S juth Carolina, Florida; or Louisiana, it wouia oe impossible to avoid a ae.peraie i . tKi:Q nart v nf TSfnrth fJaro disputebetweenthetaio. legislative Houses Jhe Keoub man party of orth aro llf tlx. Ihrtvt, rnnisnr Tit. WAV i nireaiv I liaa. W it! any uati ve oi mo oiate pre, ared, by the declaration of Republi- ea Denature, i or Jtr. jrerry, acuog vice- rreaidnnt In unnu thf MUlLr ranonsi- I biliiy of couDtins the erectoxal votes, the I House will not. of course, consent to this. I The next thing is the,posiiloo of President Grant. Grant is the Commaudef-in-Chief of th. a- -n-i n. or th TTnirert butes. The verv DTactical question would I itrise whether he would sustain Mr. Ferry " me senate, l uuagioe tu-u uic wcijih f iiifereuce is that he would ' -' The siiuatioii will be exceedingly diffl nli if in)i haztrdouw Trouble would come Mi ns in a hi re daitgeriius ahape than it ' 'l.'l Hixteen years ago T iere is a sort of Mexican SitSHsa iu tltCiUiliUcal air " We now qu.ite a few very piquant J passages from Charles A. Dana's comment in the New York -Sun: - "N.iw, what diK-ftltaix extraordinary dec Uraiioii uf-'M'r. HulMead'- menu ? What l this nxl bftaded ithart, promineut in Iuc council. f the Kepuldiuan party, the' frieml ot UdytB, ami, (lie strongest oewspa-l'-r ailvncnie of bs election iu the West, ii'if-od to convey to the people Qf Hie coun ty ? It U simply this: If rf iyes udtfeaUd, Itepublicant wiil begin a new cicU ixrf "We are thun to h;ive an. insurrection of Hi Mexican sort iu canfe of Tildeu' elec- hou, aeeordia W Uatetead; ud Frest Hit Qraat, claiming to holdover his office, iil attemp to Sini to tbe support of the iiinarneuu the aimvaud navy of theUuiled Hiatfs, ami will use those forces io this ue w ii war. 'Trouble would come upon ua io more dangerous shape than it did sixteen y-'" go,' Halstead aaya. ... , itll ... caf We must not fol ow our own iodg- '"-ut an, 1 cast our ballots for Tdden in the h,ite of New York, but must gratify the S oI t" Cb-sdtor, Sscor C raS ! ffrSSSsW -ui tbe threatened bot of war will f all ac- i : :i.S .n S: Southern lp,nrft vote, the Democratic Home of Itepreseutatives will, of course, Maad by the rights of ijfwwflteAIM' tbst be tbins there is tou&tltiit nn anrl IbAii arant Will Come lO I oarwiiua, tbe ii. . , . r ..u. tk a:u or ACtinz Tice-rrewTaenv rvirjr i 1-!,. .kria'i I KM I ! B -w ML W V V wf -A W 1 T W. A - " t- . ..:... M I u f ... M .1 . . w. . mmwm an Ha W aawPnm UB ff V nw VSn. 1 BJI Bft nB CkklBMf mmmm '-u IliHi' t i I - J -, . f A WT w M-l i 'yf ' ... I - I . . i "" 'M? ; .MA mn -.. Jo -tow Unit SCi.. YTY XT ok 3SSw, I sbipji of the United States. . kvvi. i -4",n,1s nomiug less than that the g5",o - n part- threaten to overturn the w.rti :Ti:r:ir"". .?,". Bnr7 civu of,,M ,7 - --wr -"ivcu n i t uai r-fi v l i r- nnnnniTiitA i nifiui' m conscience dictate? ..L, w wir ' LS nnt rud . oM.,t t - . -r-Bvi " vaamm imi it mil uie urn. I yrtfre blow the people will give them next wUV w.li via u am trrau . sin tn nur 0 n tooth Grant and Grantism mnat. rn nn j- , ' SAVANNAH. The News of Nov. 2 reports: TVa rv-.. ' , 1 J .he mortaary report for the twen- ty-four hoars ending six oMock p. m., yesterday, shows that the nura- her of interments wra thirteen '-at " l- . ; " " "T ana xeii inern now ism amitn has oe which seven were of yellow fever ioAJt-A u ..: cases. Ihe weather is warm and J pnng-like, with no indications of lrot, tor which our people look with Y f Aoseniees con- lnue to come in, and many of the iin,:nilM u i i jfi .... ..ww. . i u uceu oioseu ilnnnx Ka nw. .... .(.I.. M T I. ."w piwTBieuue oi due epiuemiG nave been reopened. Total of the relief fund to date, $98,531 86. The State Canvass. Tlie Patriot cl airrn North 'Carolina for Vance by 10,000. Orange will give at least 700 De mocratic majority. Caldwell will give Vance 800 ma jority. Johnston will go Deniocratic by J 400. Watauga is almost altogether for Vance. Polk county heretofore Radical is counted certain for Vance. Vance will gain 100 votes in Granville over the Merrimon vote. Blow-Your-Horn Billy is said to be badly hacked, as limp and limber as any old party dish rag. Judge Settle only had about thirty white men to hear him at 1 lymouth, Jo. Turner called Independents "Wim.lo tail." in 1874. fie now ac- " .. r Knowieages .na, ue is. or mat btnpe. Old Rermblieana in the West are stampeding from the mortified Kadi ji r isv . . . J. I oal party in lively style Tlie Winston Sentinel complains of much illegal registration at that place. The Winston Sentinel thinks the prospect flattering for carrying For syth e. Fab. II. Busbee, Eq., Democratic elector in the Fourth District, played havoc at Hillsboro with Stray horn, the Radical elector. The news from the West is very gratifying. Caldwell, Burke, Mitch ell and Yancey will make a fine re turn on 1 uesday next. If Gen. Scales don't beat K. K. Boyd 2,000 votes in this district, it ... ., ' . I. kit- I will not be in accordance with tbe "eternal fitness of things." Patriot. General Cox has telegraphed the National Democratic Committee that lie wouia oe reepo.iMo.e --M Carolina going for Vauce and 111- den. Maior Erwin show, that Tom Eeogb, the carpet-bagger, is king of obey the whip-lash of this Yankee adventurer iJSews. I ' T, Col. G. N. Folk. Col. R. F. Arm- aa P. F Ynnna. Eso.. Msior J. w Wihlon Major A. (j. Ayery, and :a v -n i. .k draa Col. W. &. Pearson, all in tbe West, have been conspicuous in the canvass, anJ have made telling speeches St many points. Ju tltre Settle I wants the people taxed to send troops hero to elect hin Governor. Kent efasy, Tommy, tliefeople donl want you Governor help your cause any; that's all played out. rwn lion. J. J. Davis thinks he will get . . ra itk ' l. A. A a larger vote in ran vine iuau ua um two years ago when he was beatm by only 204 votes. VV e trust be may, tor he is "uoupareil." lie thinks there is a good prospect, for carrying the county, as there is a split among liads. , j : Bill Smith borrowed 4f our mem- orv does not deceive U lourgee 8 blasphemous ides snd expression . he ga(j tbat Jeus Cbrist was . t lMtMrf WrtnrHn,i sluoh a a carpet-bagger. Would n , t such a mau give a high moral tone to the Gubernatorial office ? Greensboro Patriot. a Bro. Ball came back disgusted from & bnUB- lpaign in Alamance bs found nobody and s -bird be abao- doned. jn gratitude for his services, after h t(?nTQ home, some loyal thief en- tered his bouse and stole bis speeches and oveoat.- Greentooro Patriot. The Piedmont Press sUtes: "Hon. John Pool, in a Drif St letter to a IftBrjubKoan friend in Western North t na nnuih A chAnAA for tne election oi . - , n M 1 J I feV S En HI H Ms. I I I 5 T.-'H IV H A W B-Bl Ma " iThMi WILMINGTON, N. Settle, aad thsthe sinoerely believed that Tilden would carry the State by wrge maiomy. inis was in a 'strictly' private letter, bat by mere aeciaent we received the information The grand jally at Charlotte was ....... t i .1 1 HuuTOBti every way. r ive inousana . "0-tH Carolina, Uon. F. K. Sho- ber, Col. Walter L. Steele, and others spoke. All the houses on the princi Pal Greets were illumkfaTed. There wcrB over men mountea in tne , - - .. Pro8 - iO0, 1 108 of whom were col- viw. 1111 "1 . 1 m mm. r;ii omitn gave a tellow named Free, who lives at Morsranton, 65 to spend in a treating. Free has been ruu. over since, jus moiner says, aJEZ4,J a.. r i,. :iJ - 1T! ..I aua m mo ,,., !k , t fWfl tha n( vr.iTfiJLi;... 7 ' AKT- k:J j i hairs to gratify personal ambition. m ihiu aim ouijint vs iiii 1 u j STJiritci TumPTltinP " A UipeiibiliW. i i 7" . ' . Help the Oxford Orphan Asy r ism The Charlottetonians are agita- ting a steam laundry. I Mrs. Lucy Martin, aged 55, died in Forsythe comity on 28th October The Protestant Methodists of Winston will hold a fair and festival soon. Raleigh men will lease the Warm Springs. Alex. Carrol was badly injured at Durham by the falling of a scaffold. - Halifax court will not begin un til Monday after the election the second week of the term. The nurserymen of Guilford are very busy now shipping trees Their sales this fall will probably exceed $00, 000. The annual meeting of the Friends (Quakers) took place at New Gar den, in (jruilford county, on the 2d mst. Dr. J. G. Ramsey, of Rowan, was re-elected President of the Board of Directors of the Insane Asylum. Maj. W. W. Vass, the excellent Treasurer of the Raleigh & Gaston Rail road, is on duty, having recovered from his severe illness. Mr. F. B. McDowell, of the Ob- teroer, was rendered insensible by the fall ing of his horse at Charlotte on tbe occasion 8idera5 bul Uot seriously inured. r tu ! ,i . . : irA ;.. .-. .. county, disappeared from his home under suspicious circumstances auoui eigui weens As w. i. : i. : i. : u . . heard from hfa ud uig absence is causing considerable uneasiness in the community ,n whifh lie liviart - Wtrudm Sf.ntt.nM. The Sentinel reports: "Nathan Morris, from the east corner of Harnett couuiy, informs us that diphtheria is kill- j ing a great many children ou the Cape Fear. McDonald, a cooper at Lulington, has lost four children. We also hear it is doing sad work among the children at Apex. The Directors of the Insane Asylum met in Raleigh on November 1st. All of tho old officers were elected. Dr. Eugene Grissom, a most experienced offi cer, was re elected for tbe next eight years. The salaries are continued with the excep tion of the engineer, whose pay will be 1 1500 hereafter. Mr. A. Cushing, of New Bruns wick, says the Raleigh Sentinel, has bought 7,500 acres of land on Pigeon and French Broad Rivers, lying in Madison and Bun combe counties, in this State, and in Cock county, Tennessee. He is engaged in the timber business at New Brunswick, and he can float this timber down the French Kmo.l U navvillo Ma Cairo Tun Iibvp tlx liroad to Knoxville. He says we have tbe finest climate, the finest soil and the finest timber in Madison and Buncombe counties he has ever seen, and he is a man of wide and extensive travel. --.i L JG3L JIj V- J L JL . NBW AOVKKTISBUI.NTIi. Jamf.s J. King Good beet Mayor's notice to liquor dealers. J. C. Stevenson Pickling articles. HABmsojr & Allen Hats and caps. liocal Mots. Register 1 Register I ! Regis ter 1 11 The TJ. S. District Court ad journed yesterday for tbe term. Only two more days in which to register. Don't forget this all-imporlan duty. Brother King says he is bitterly opposed to the "Jeremiahring" of the city by the Democratic Legislature. u ' . sif ' As a niaughterer or Deeves Brother Isaac King was a success. As a slaughterer of the Kin&rs hiuelish he is s imelhiug more than a success. Mr. J. J. King has returned to tlie ciy and opened a meat and vegetable store at No. 6, Second street I Can 's Block), between Market and Dock streets Major C. M. Sted man, Chairman of the District Committee, has sent out Waddell tickets to all the counties of tbe Third Congressional District. Rising barometer, northwest to northeast winds, and cooler, clesr or partly cloudy weather, are tbe probabilities for this section to-day. We are requested by Mr. C. II. Robinson, Chairman, to state that tbe City Executive Committeee will meet at the Na tional Hotel Saloon this (Saturday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Let all be present. That truly good man, Brother Isaac King, is now engaged in awakening the Republican "childring" to the impor tance of voting early and often on the day of election. We learn that a company of young men is beinsr formed in this city for j the purpose of starting an amateur semi monthly newspaper here, similar to seVersl' C, .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1876. others now beina published in various por- tiona of the State. We learn that quite a number are exprcted to go on the excursion to ML Olive, Wayne county, on Sunday, where a new Catholic church is to be dedi cated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Gibbons. The train starts at C a. m. The unselfish patriotism of that truly good man, Brother Isaac King, is enough to make an angel weep. Lee Angel bad his handkerchief to his eyes during the whole of Brother King's performarce Thursday night. The pipe leading from the Court House to the sidewalk in front, from which a stream of water is almost constantly run ning across the pavement or accumulating in little pools, should be extended under the pavement to tlie drain. As at present it is a nuisance, especially to the ladies. Sentenced. The following comprises the list of per sons sentenced to various terms of impris onment by Judge McKoy during the late term of the Superior Court: Lewis Selby, larceny, five years in the penitentiary. Edward Hill, larceny, five years in the penitentiary. John Johnson, larceny, three years in the penitentiary. George Washington, false pretence., three years in the penitentiary. Lawrence Williams, larceny, three jears in the penitentiary. Sheridan Devane, larceny, three years in the penitentiary. Simon J. Winsiow, larceny, three years in i he p.-nitentiary. David AUl'ctt, assault and baltery.twelve months in the work house. Cornelia Harriss, larceny, twelve months in the work house. J. W. Whitney, assault and battery, twelve mouths in the work house. Annual RteeiluK of tne Chamber of Commerce. The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held in the rooms of the Produce Exchange yesterday at 11 o'clock. The President, Col. Wm. L. DeRosset, explained the object of the meeting to be the election of officers, &c, and stated that for certain reasons satisfactory to himself, he would be compelled to decline a re-elec tion. An election was then held with the fol lowing result: President A. H. VanBokkelen. First Vice-President E. Pescbau. Second Vice-President Donald McRae. Secretary and Treasurer J. L. Cant well. Executive Council Geo. Harriss, R. E. Calder, James H. Chadbourn, W. L. De- jssel. On motion it was ordered that the Presi dent of the Produce Exchange be ex officio a member of the Executive Council. There being no further business before the Chamber, ou motion the meeting ad journed. A Quiet Fire A small dwelling hou se, located on Green ville, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, in the extreme southeastern section of tbe city, the property of Mr. John L. Wilkin, and occupied by a family of colored people, was destroyed by fire on Thursday night. The owner of the building, who re sides not far distant, was not apprised of his loss until yesterday morning. Not even the chimney was left standing. Tbe origin ot the fire is not known. The loss on the property will amount to i in8urance , about $800, which in the London and Liverpool and Globe Company, represented by Messrs. J. W. Gordon & Bro. There was no general alarm Tilden aud Vance Gusrd. We arc requested to publish the subjoin ed card of thanks to our young friends of the above organization, who have proved a valuable auxiliary during tbe present campaigB: W. L Bernard, Dear Sib: Tbe members of the First Ward Club desire, through your paper, to tender their unfeigned tsankstothe iuden and Vance Guard for their escort of tbe penkers to tbe meeting' held on Thursday n t, and heartily commend their youth I ul devotion to the great cause of ltefoim to those on the south side of Boney Bridge, who were too feeble to favor us with their preseuco. FlKST WabP. The firm War Banner. We are requested to note the fact, in con. ne.i ion with the Fifth Ward banner, al luded to a few days since, that it was de- . ... a.a a aa ;. . j J signed oy airs. tu. ut. uarnuz, cut auu uiaue by Mia. Barnilz and Mrs. Milne, with the exception of some slight assistance from another source, and that the painting Mr. Baruiiz had done by Mr. Milne. This State ment is the more cheerfully made because we had, through erroneous information, given the credit to another party. w-Msisiiw-wBass--p' Come Mouse to Hl "own cnickabld- i die. ' An immense cavalcade of thirty or forty horsemen, the most of whom were mounted on city mules, headed by a band of music, went to tbe depot last night to Welcome home the "Pony, who has been browsing around the District pretty considerably for the last four or five weeks. Afterwards there was speechifying in frout of the Mar ket House, the "Maire" and Bro, King norating to the assembled multitude. mayor's coatt4 n, f.i . ujj .-,,! The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of Moses Di vine, colored, , charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, which was ordered dismissed on the payment of costs. ' Tie- fendan t appealed to the Superior Court and - 1 was required to giwe bond is the sum of fiW1orliissipfesrabee; im tfj .-M on 4p Speech ol Hon. George Davis In City Mali Lam Might. As we take our seat to write a few lines about this splendid effort of Wilmington's greatly admired and revered son, we feel in a peculiar degree the exactions of a daily paper. At a late hour, with limited space and in a very hurried way we are forced to express our admiration in poor and in adequate terms, when we would like to have an entire day at our command, and the columns of an uncrowded paper. The speech to which we listened to is a very memorable one. It will lone abide with us. as one of those felicitous, rounded, finished efforts of a highly endowed and noble in tellect, that will be "a memory and a joy forever. " We have pigeon-holed that great speech in the escritoire of our mind where we have stored but few of the pro ductions of the men ot our generation. As a composition the effort of Mr. Davis was very .admirable. There was humor there was sarcasm, there was exquisite irony, there were flashes of wit, there was an outburst of corrosive scorn and indig nation that were wonderfully artistic and effective. At times a felicity of illustra tion would arrest your attention, and a grand outburst of high and ennobling elo quence would thrill you with tbe most pleasureable emotion. The taste was ex ceedingly fine, and from beginning to encS the workings of a highly cultured, refined, graceful and elegant mind was manifest. There were passages delivered with high dramatic art that would have electrified any audience on earth. If that speech had been delivered before an Athenian audi ence in the days of Pericles, or in Rome when Cicero thundered forth his bruning and sonorous eloquence, or in Westminster Hail, with Burke, and Fox and Sheridan among his auditors, he would have re ceived their loudest acclaims, and his fame would have gone down the ages as one of those rarely gifted men who knew well how to use his native speech, and to play with the touch of a master on that grand instrument, the human heart. We feel con fident that no man of taste, culture and in telligence who heard Mr. Davis will charge ns with undue enthusiasm or excessive lau dation. It was unquestionably the matured production of an exceedingly gifted mind, and produced the , happiest effect upon a large and highly interested audlence- And now, with this general statement of our impressions, how shall we attempt to reproduce even a meagre abstract of so able and imposing an effort ? We could refer at length, .if opportunity allowed, to the scheme of his argument, but time and space would fail us. We could tell something of his reference to Tilden and Vance to the kind of peace Radicalism .had brought us to tbe terrible, cumulative, powerful ar raignment of the usurper Grant to the no ble conduct of the Northern Democrats to the many cogent and convincing argu ments to show thai upon the success of the Democratic party depend the preservation and purification of our government to the Belknaps, Blaines, Schenks, et id omne ge nus, -who have cursed and debased our land to the Christian Statesman and Puritan Statesman, those genuine Americas pro ductions to the amusing and very humor ous references to Blue Jeans Williams and the rich bill of expenses 'Jba exhumed to his splendid description of liberty to his scathing, incisive, vigorous, eloquent ar raignment of the Judiciary of North Caro lina to the fine and glowing eulogy be pro nounced on Judge Brooks to the invasion of civil liberty and the rights of the people as seen in Louisiana, Arkansas and North Carolina to the awful days of the Kirk war to tbe necessity of securing a Demo cratic victory that the supremacy of the white race may oe maintained to the peroration, in which passion and imagina tion swept the audience and led them cap tive at the will of the magician to the ex quisitely opposite illustrations, now quaint and numerous and then delicate and pa thetic, drawn with admirable art from bis- tory and poetry and story .and the sacred truth to these and other points we might I refer, but it would be in vain. Bow san words, empty words, reproduce the glow- ing eloquence and entrancing power of the human voice, when that voice is one while soft as Apollo's lute or resonant as the blast of a bugle, under the influence 6f deep passion ? How can the pen convey to others the sweet melody of harp or viol, or how can human language bring back a tor-J gotten strain, or convey an exact imprt s sion that is made by the tongue or tire when burdened with a majestic eloquence V But our sheet is ended, our lime is up. We canoniy thank the gifted orator for his masterly effort. .... Tiiermoweier Kecurd. The following will show the state of tbe thermometer, at the, stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office fn this city: Au usta, .".72" Charlestou, ..... .75 Corsicaua, .. . . .. .ttl Galveston,. . 2 ludianola, .o5 Jacksonville, . : . .tt Key West,... -.!.. Mobile;. 777; 65 Montgomery,. . , . .05 New Or leans,..'. '.4 Puntaiiassa, . . . . .7h Savannah,. 76 St MsrksV.......T5J WibnihEtoii,. . . ,7 ' 1 H1VEU AND ITI AKIN E ITEMS. ' ' .i-v ; . masisjt iifT .'. MHv4,h The steamer , J. 8. Under AM . resumed her usual trips to aud from Smith ville yes terday: " "-' r,'" 1 l . " n Tbe Norwegian brig Lucy and British brig BepuXte were reported in below yester- j . i j. v., l2L -Am .w. k.. uay, auu nn unanowu oaxvuc vu .u u-. ; i; . " t Tbe wUasset r- JWft supplies, he )k a handsome craft of 83 tdmbsrthea. : TUB CAMPAIGN. .nil-.f WHOLE .-ISO. 2,892 '' rr, . ai ; Superior Court. The following cases were disposed of in this Court yesterday: w .-iuh- ) State vs. Cornelia Harriss, charged with larceny... Defendant found guilty and sen tenced to twelve months confinement in the County Work House. State vs. Abraham Willis, charged with larceny. Defendant found not guilty; must enter into bond in $ 100 for sppet r- ance at the Bext term of Court. State vs. Simon, J,. Winslaw charged with larceny. Defendant found guilty, and sentenced to three years in the peni tentiary, or give bond for his good beha vior and pay a fine of $100. State vs. S. F. Walcott, charged with as sault and battery. Defendant submitted and judgment was suspended on the pay. ment of costs. ; State vs. George Garvey, charged with larceny. Defendant found not guilty. State vs. J. W. Whitney, charged with assault and battery. Judgment of the Court that defendant be confined in the Work House forstxty days. State vs. Harriet Williams, charged with assault and battery, in two cases. Judg ment suspended on the payment of costs in each case. ' The Grand Jury were summoned into Court about 4 P. M., when His Honor con. gratulated them upon the marked improve ment, as evidenced by the docket, in the peace and quiet of the community, espe cially noticeable at the present time as be ing on the eve of an important election, and expressed the hope that such a state, of things would continue to exist Made some suggestions and animadversions upon the duties of magistrates and peace officers in preserving the peace and good order and improving the morals of the commu nity. Spoke of the houses of ill-fame as being a fruitful source of crime and disor der, and adverted to .the duties of city offi cials, magistrates, peace-officers and grand juries with reference to this class of tbe community, lie also alluded to idleness as; being another source of much evil, and argued that tbe law in regard to vagrants should be more stringently enforced by magistrates and city officials. The jury were then discharged. J The remainder of the afternoon session Was devoted to hearing motions,' &c, and the Court then adjourned for the term. The rumor seems well founded that a number of prominent men of Baltimore have resolved to erect a monument to the memory of the late Dr. J. W, Bull, discov erer of that wonderful remedy, Dr. Bull's cough byrup. iv'&l-. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . . i ... i '. f m it Notice- kVi:pi H;! TO LIQUOR DEALERS MAYOR'S OFFICE, i 1 CITY OF WILMINGTON, U NoT.4tt.187w. HE ATTENTION OF LIQUOR DEALERS IS called to the following law of thegState of North Carolina : ' "1 ,' . No person or persons shall give awsyin.ap )lic place, or retail or tell, except upon prescrip- i ofa practising iyslclan; public p tion or noses, any intoxicating Honors, fit an v time wi twelve boors next preceding or succeeding any pub lic election, or during the holding thereof, at any place wiuun uve mites ox any election precinct. "Any person or persons violating the provisions of the preceding section shall be deemed guilty ot a misdemeonor, and punished with a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dol lars. "-Battle's Kevisal, Section 143 and 159. i Notice is hereby given that any violation of above law, at the eatuiog election, on the 7th hist. will be vigorously prosecuted. J. CASSIDAY, 1 Mayor pro tern. BOV 4?tf f ; ,, ftAftii T.sSA'F " J. HAVE OPENED A STORE AT No. 6, Second Street. (Carr's Building.) between Market and Dock Streets, where I will furnish MEATS of the beet quality, and VEGETABLES, at the tarLOWST V ASH. CttlOSM. My old patrons and the public are invited to give me a can. soy dAAUi.s J. i.M. TeiTT For Picklinsr, pRESH CAPXIPLOWEB. a', . . . i r AND CABBAOi S, J THURSDAY EVENING, THE 9TB OP MOVEM Jnt MVjJvftd at ? li - I - J . UV. 1,1 .-. iOU .1UV HOH JAMES C. STEVENSON'S. mfHAMal .ii-? :ii Market SltSwt,: Hats I Catp ! Pashionable Styles, HARRISON & ALLEN'S. A0v4-tf ( It y Hat Store, W Froat et Grand opiff tffktliaiEerY. BS. E. JL LUMSDEV WILL VI OPItN ON THURSDAY. Nov. 2d. ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF Pi-TTKltN HATS, BONNETS. FRENCH FLOWERS and FEATHERS. The Laait-8 are respectfully invited to calL j: j j ocf 31-lw " li H B 1 I r- T-- 1 . bgj I'lH, LUTerpool -& London & &lo.e Ins, Wy Assets 1st Jan narv. 1876 . .. $28,486,160 . Jlre Losses i or 1875. . . . , ItrVpluig on 'Plrev Bsblne w,i9 1,196,734 in ess for ' Diiide'nd to Sckho.ders on Fire vj, , f ,B-ineaa of, 1878.V f J8p,p-.oR , , This Company a)ows a Better Financial Kshibit TO-BAY than it did priori- the it eat tHUAOO and BOSTON CONFLAliBATlONS In 1671-'7a, whUh east w s5kIWMQ., to i WSi 1m:i i .Represented oy JNO. W. GORDON BBO ?;- OeaerAUnwaoeaAceBU. oct S3-tr m n 34 north wate star St Floor, Cheese, &o. o. Q A A BH GOOD PLOUR, bjnola biii- m- LONDON LAYER RAISINS, '! 'iffiliiiii.b bi ii i" f&k mmmw ivn mj . bee 88-d AWtr 1 RH I i hall a pbars all. 9 50 C l m i weeks If.... 6 SO Jr. a .1.1. it. m Tbxee iBCttUM. u ujcri .-..S T Bix months 35 tw WwnRW Ad vera uoMtwi aow rates, t o , v IK :i Plve Squwee estimated as qnarter-column, and wm aqnarea as a nair-conuuc ----- OSCESwiDUEr ft , TVo Stort Bti6k Stork. wBfWfwwta! nnt ptrcet, with OFFIQJBB ia rear, 16x35 ; OPEN LOT, 66x75 feet ; and a TWO STORY BBICK WARBHOUBB, 42r48 foet,th whole. frcxitiug M feet . npon North Water St., and running EastwarSy' 194 feet, with prlTileg of entrance fiom Ctteenut street. j.fiifc.'i ')-.' i - . .i.i i. -f a. t - t WHARF, 66 feet front, from North Water Street to the channel of the rlyer ; Bwlag the property now ocoapled by Messrs. Kerch nerw! Calder Brcs. ALSO, FIVE WHARVES, 66 feet each. 390 feet front, run ning to Brunswick County line, with all BUILD INGS thereon, being the entire Wharves and Shed s lately ia the occupancy of Messrs. Adrian Ss Vol lers and Woo ten, Richardson & Co. cronlt ft Morris, n . ..!. is-Jtf Auctioneer?, nov 2-1 w Stock and Real Estat e Brokers. White & Red Ash Coal. ALL SIZES. FOR FURNACES,' GRATES. NTOVUM naari TTWATiri? a 17 1 r r cnnTim. . . .. . , oixviuuimr, ana neiiverea Promptly in any nart of fh r.ifv. t iJm.TIMIruCRi n.an nn .,.. ' O. Q. PARS MB Y 'A CO.. BOV 8-tf Corner Orange and S. Water Bt8. rr "Nancy Holt," ..ALL PERSONS AM HKimilY cautioned against trusting any of the Crew of this veel, as no bills con tracted Sy them wilt be paid by either tho Master er Consignees. WA , VICK &MEBANB, Agent-. SWAN, Master. nov 2-3t Fish. Fish. Fish. I 1 0 0 BblB A No" 1 MULLET8' 2PbisJwO -and8MACWBL, k . ! 1 Afl BbIs H Bl!s. d Kits Nop -QV t-tf 'KEfat-nNBli CALPKU BROS. I , ; ; Molasses. Molasses. I .100 Hhds .CBA MOLASS, f tf I i 250 BM Sn8 a"- B jfMBs Fw-sajshu a a o ) n o h hor 2-tf KERCHNER afe CAfrpgR BROS. FiHA 180118 an Half4 Rofls lSt;andard" (5000 SaCkS PA' ' gOO 'jfofotifm sAtt I au - .1 For Jttft'tar.ii WIK iiO ot 2-tr KERCHNER CALDER BROS. T2.AA AiTrin or tvdKtr SAMPLE3 OF ALL BESCRIPTIONS CF MER- CHANBI3E. Molasses and Syrups, all er Sugar and Coffee, Flour, To grades ; L'abacco, f Cheese, Blah, Meats, AC i MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS ON CONSIONMEJJT I i p,. , . - . , . . L...: ; 7T .7 . gSS-5-K5i Onions, Ac., ic? ' Examine samijles. Give ns orders which wn fill promptly. CoBsignmsata closed oat daily ;.t mod erate prices. mvaviS arwsrfws.u nvivuui voinci ; nov 3-1 w Water and Princess Streets. 1 .'.iGif 'no I i . Call and See THE NBW ENGLISH UVEAS. SPLIT PEAS. Beans, Savoy Cabbages, Buckwheat Flour. ' Peach Blow and Early Bose Potatoes, i , I ' Boneless Codfish, Fine Baldwin aud ' ' Cooking Apples. Pine Table and Cooking Butter, cheap; t L. VOLLERS', nov 3-tf S. E. corner Market and 2d uts. Weekly Arrivals OF NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES OP 4 tit :ai. AT LOW PRICES, noy 1-tf At MUNSON'S. v.:. Dancinsr. I WILL RESITMB MY NIGHT CLASS ON BBK. For rurtoerparticuiars app to ( octSl-lw ' JAS. M. BROWN. imif.'i'i a a Fall aDd Wifiter Millinery. ariss s. a iTWXKvppL wo OPEN A WELL SELECT KD Aseortm. nt or LEADINO 8TYLS of PATTKR HATS, for Ladies, Misses and Children, during ike cemin. season. M ' ' i Q fili oct-9-lw Headquarters Choice Family Groceries, No 8 NORTH FRONT STREET. TH03. H. VcCOY HAS JUST RECEIVED, TO bis already compact Stock PKE4H NEW LA y KR KA1SIN8, U rvn Via O. - S I a ' . NUTS OF EVBKY VARIETY, CHAMPIQNONStf T t,' M i XT U S UM UU PIL-wr-SBr , i.i, , BONLK.- OODPTbff, CHioKKeirpRi. ; In fact, 1 have tn stock anything joa conM fad in any Fimt Cla Kancy airyB..UalhmfcIll. Come and see for psaniMM l u nov 1-tf TtW.'H. McKOY, -..A.WAi K A 017 AU Roe Mullets, rlii ' r i wjLw :sur-"in iii. lVlUUlUIU lYXUIlLS, Pine, OS. ail Saall Idlets. 1. Ml 9 tarWesaaraatee. Bo send tn ysot erdera sad be m 'teit ssssWip litkssss- o ao' Ua,. - " Qnroife.A:.j.A..!Li..AlCO emente ta-es at propo.- ADRIAN fi J&.l VJ V Corner of Dock and Front Streets, , ;?! :?; ii jfohi j
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1876, edition 1
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