Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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TgE MORNING STAB. 11. BERNARD. .rT laitKD DA11.X i.vjvt-i uays. ttt OS STJBSCnUTTIOB ADV AKOS: in nnatam natrt yaw. 1, v month8, . J eemontM( i month, J i ' vr, . ""' '77 $7 00 4 00 85 1 00. of the jit montf8: Three One """hscribers, delivered in any part of To i'V r,7 nats oer week. Our City Agent are itT ied to collect for more than 8 months in Df1tSU"" vnce. OUTLINES. i 200 troops of all sorts in Washington. (Jna-uller's bod telegraphs from Flori da tliat Hayes has il by a close vote. The Herald' s,uth Carolina dispatch ives the Lig'slalure lo lbe 1)"!lttucral8. lso gain two Congressmen, five solicitors out of eight, eUctinn of Governor, Lt. Governor, Comptroller, Bnd probably Superintendent f Education and Attorney General. Hamilton foundry and car works burned ; Toronto. An argument is progress ing in Montpelier, Vt., by the County Counting Board that Postmaster Sol lace is ineligible as an elector. A receiver appointed for Ohio and Mississippi Rail road Company af St. Louis. - The Montpelier Board decided their duties were ministerial, and declined to hear evi dence outside of the certificate of votes; counsel for contesting elector will apply to Supreme Couit for injunction. Two Cabinet officers say that the subject of or dering troops to Washington has never been d h-cussed or acted upon by that body. . Schooner Time. H. Sweeney wrecked. . Loss i f schooner Annie Vorden re ported. Meeting of cotton spinners in Philadelphia, - Fifteen colored men in Ouachita parish called on the visiting Democrats in New Orleans and gave their reasons why they and their followers voted the Democratic ticket. Circuit Court ai Tallahassee issued an iojunctiou against the Governor and a mandamus to Retara- iuB jard. lion. A U. Stephens is i n his way to Washington iu improved health. - Louisiana Returning Board will hear evidence and argument in con tested tolU and paiisbes. English Home Secretary speaks hopefully of the aspect of Eastern affairs. Russia and Turkey continue their war preparations. A Pesth telegram says Russia is de termined on war. The Sultan Wjll not consent to occupation of Turkish terri tory even by most f liendly powers. Tcuernayeff refused admission into Servian Cabinet. New York markets: Gold, 10(H109; cotton 1212 8-16 cents; rosin $2 352 40; spirits turpentine 38c. Latest by tlie Mails. SOUTH CIA KOLlJi Ike Sooreane Conrt Akfd lor an Or der Compel i ho Board to Throw Oat the Irreaaiar Vote The Hoard ( ciu reel by the Con rt The Chance lor laalue a mandamus T o-d ay. Special telegram to the Dispatch. Columbus, S. C, Nov. 20. Upon the meeting of the Supreme Court this morning counsel for the Democratic candidates asked for an order requiring the, Board of Can vassers, in reporting their action un der the order of the 17th, to include at the same time all error, irregular ities, and discrepancies iu the state ments of County Canvassers which eiist between the returns of the managers of precinct elections and those of the County Canvassers, as tabulated and discovered by the State Board. This order Was asked for on the ground that a comparison of the returns of the managers and the County Canvassers made for the counties of Aiken, Abbeville, Ander sen, Barnwell, and Charleston by the irate Board of Canvassers had made manifest great irregularities aud dis crepancies; that votes given to one candidate, and so appearing on the managers' returns, were by the Coun ty Canvassers transferred to another candidate; that the County Canvass ers included in their statement re turns purporting to come from pre cincts not designated in any statute; and that the Board of State Can vassers received returns not for-! warded according to law, signed by the managers of the one party only, and never submitted to the Board of County Canvassers, but forwarded by one party after the County Caovass-i ere had made and closed their official ...ft tsw -Hcrw.1 TO IT?". L . statement. The Court declined granting this order on the grounds that the Board had not as yet refused to produce tbej papers asked for, and that it would,! therefore, be irregular to do so. The court,however,intimated that it would require the production of the returns by the Board to . morrow, and threat-: ene i to issue a peremptory mandamus! to compel them to do so. The Court commented quite se verely upon thefailure of the Board to perform the merely clerical work r quired of them, and their action and temper to day is regarded as an other significant hint to the Board that no umpi ring or K Kluxing" of the returns will be allowed. The Board are now canvassing the ttturus for member of Congress and solicitors, aud will probably conclude their labois today. The Dispatch of Tuesdtf says: Tlre-nituation in South Carolina is encouraging. The action of the Su-'n-me Court yesterday is significant. Te indications are that to day an order will be entered requiring the lit': u ruing Board to produce the county canvassers' returns, in order tli at the discrepancies may be cor seted. How anxiously will the De ruocrats await the result of the pro ceedings of the court. Our special telegram from Norfolk. "t regard to the movement of the Monitors Montauk, Goyandotte, and 1 assaic will be read with interest Can it be that Grant is to concentrate army and nsvy both at Washing- ion Does he fear that another Ma "ansa is awaiting hirhf abiding people of this The law State and The VOL. XIX.-NO. 50. nation will hear the news with dis gust ; We regret it is not in our power to lay before our readers any news of an encouraging or definite character concerning the three contested States. We copy from an exchange some in teresting extracts. The following will show the reader something of Grant's purposes as to the future. He intends that Hayes shall be inau gurated if force can accomplish it, and he means to play the part of Cromwell and over-awe the House of Representatives by the presence of pis armed soldiery and his vessels of jwar if he can: Washington, , Nov. 17. I In military and naval circles it is believed that orders will soon be is- Bued directing preparations to be mmo Tor the concentration of a suf cieut force at Washington to quiet 11 apprehensions thai are felt in the ouutry of revolutionary demonstra- ions occurring to interfere with the counting of the electoral vote, or (wun tne inauguration ot the legally chosen President. Armv officers state that a force of 12,000 infantry and arm lory could, in two or three weeks' time, be assembled in the forts near Washington, and well-informed officers in the Navy Department say that about thirty of the most formi dable ships of war in service are now in harbors on the coast between Maine and Mississippi, comprising all the iron-clads titled out when hostilities with Spain were considered immi nent. All these vessels could be readily brought to Washington if an emergency should arise requiring their presence, lt may be stated positively that the Administration does not regard the blustering of po liticians or the threats of partisan newspapers as indicating a purpose on the part of any considerable body of citizens to resist the consummation of the election in case the legally-ascertained result does not correspond with their wishes. Spirits Tuxpentine. The Baptist State Convention ad journed sine die Saturday night. Corn sells at $2 a barrel in War ren. The 'Honorablea" and "Colonels" still arrive in Raleigh. Hurrah ! The Sheriffs are pouring into Ra leigh. Better late thau never; It was a Wilmingtoniaii that sent Gov. Vance the bull frog. Wood is delivered at Warrentou at $1.60 per cosd. A vicious horse in Charlotte made a violent assault upon a man and came near killing bun. i Mrs. Mattie J. Nisbet, wife of W. B. Nisbet, died in Charlotte on the ltkb mat. Mr. John S. Hale and Miss Min nie E. Green, of Oxford, were married on Uie 14th. Col. Brown, of the National Hotel, Raleigh, is a Democrat, and not a Radical as reported. Captain Nat Atkinson is buying all the apple seed be can get. lie pays $1 a gallon. Harvey Mull attempted to cut Dis trict Attorney Luck at AsheviUe. Luck escaped in juiy. and Mull broke into jail. lialeigh Observer; A little girl was ran over bv a waaon on Marti u street. between Person and Blood worth, receiving considerable injury. Mr. M. E. Carter, one of the Bun combe representatives in the House, was recently upset whilst in a buggy and con siderably damaged. Ventral Protestant: General Kil- Datrick has been to Raleieb on business. He didn't net as far as Lexington where he bad a female captain in lbttV , j Prof. Hubbard, of Mount Pleasant,; Cabarrus county, has accepted the Vice- Presidency ol Staunton (,Va.)emaie semi nary. How many people constitute m city r Every town in North Carolina that has two or three thousand inhabitants is called a city. Whew I liev. U. W. Peebles, of the Meth odist Protestant Church, has had some in teresting revivals m Kowan county. Over one huudred conversions, borne seventy live joined his church. The colored Rads of Salisbury endeavored to get up a row the night the Democrats cele orated their victory, uniy the torbearance of the whites prevented serious trouble. Capt. A. B. Andrews, the excel lent Superintendent of the North Carolina Kailroad, offers lo contribute fifty barrels of rosin for a grand illumination on Janu ary 1st, 1S77, when Uov. Vaqceis 10 oe in augurated. 1 Moses Eagle, confined pi the Row as jail as a luuatiu, made bis escape by tear iu His cell iu nieces and then letting him- aeii down with blankets tied together. He was captured; There seems to have been method hi at madneaa. There are some interesting young men in Lincoln who cast their "maiden ballots for Samuel 4w Tilden." That's against the law a "maiden's ballot" won't do. Let these '"young men" tight under their true colors, Mr. Allen Davis, a hopeful youth of only eighty winters, was; united in the boly bonds of matrimony iu October. The sprightly young man lives in Haywood. His bride was Miss Nancy Davis, a staid and demure lady of the discreet age of 25. Such is Hie. Warrenton has a Cornet Band. n tka w.v has it ever occurred is the Feader tbat' North Caronua Is; ffe JM State t We venture Id say there are twice Morning WILMINGTON, N. as many brass and other bands in th; Stut-e thau is any ether of the Southern sister hood. Last Sunday night, while the co lored people were in the midst of shouting ana singing, one sable brother ran in and shouted, "Hayes and Settle sre elected." They continued to sing, but instead of "Glory be to God," they changed it to "Glo ry be to Hayes and Settle! Glory be to Hayes and Settle! Glory be to Hayes and Settle'mi nigiu txduaury Kxamxner. ; Salisbury JSmminer says that W. A. Coil, of N. Y., made himself veiy offeS- sive to the people of that place by his opin ions sad manner or speech, tie was ar rested at the depot, Tuesday morning, Jby . Sheriff Waggoner, upon the charge of slander, and required to give a bond of five thousand dollars for his appearance at our next Court New Jtforth State: Mr. Bennett Bishop, of this county, died yesterday from the effects of an accidental discharge of bis pistol. , He bsd been to the mountains trading, and in stooping to get a drink of water near Kernersville, be dropped his pistol, which, striking on the hammer, went off and shot him in the neck, the ball also penetrating the lungs. ; Speaking of the Western Insane Asylum, located at Morganton, the Raleigh News says the work is progressing very sat isfactorily. Two ana a half millions of brick have been laid in the walls, at a cost of less than $9 per thousand for the brick, lime and the laying. The work is finely executed, and il will be an ornament to the State. The commissioners will soon present their report The cost of the brick as laid is lower than ever mid on any pub lic work in the State. The News publishes the following genuine negro production. Il is from the brain-pan of Stephen Rand, a true blue Democrat, of "the most strictest sect:" My grandmother, what shall I d ? . Lost my wife and sweetheart, loo Been to the East and been to Ibe West, Been whar the niggers take bo rest. Ho, Daddy, ho, ho! Ho, daddy, ho! Injnn puddin' and pumpkin pie, If Vance aiuU Guv'nor 1 hope I may die. Ho, daddy, bo, ho! Ho, daddy, ho! I went up to New York State, To see if my old hen had hatched; The eggs was pipped and the ben was gone, Crawled out Tilden, sure's you're born. A distressing homicide occurred at Goldsboro last Saturday. Policeman Geo. Jobnaoo was killed by Robert Ham, a well known citizen of VYajue, be firing two shots from a pistol, while Ham slabbed him in several places and inflicted a long, deep gash across the back of the head. The (jtoldsboro Messenger says: It seems that Robert Ham had a trifling quarrel with a man named Dejohn, iu which, ' owever, no one was hurt and no damage was done. Fo licemen George Johnson and Frank Smiti beard of the quart el aud betook themselves in search of Mr. Ham, and met up with him as be was quietly coming out of Sasser's store preparatory to goiug home, when a dispute ensued between bim and Johnson. The testimony of the witnesses is decidedly conflicting, and nearly all day yesterday was consumed in taking testimony before the inquest. The general opinion is thai both parties are equally to blame, and that it is one of those uufortu nate affairs so often the result of intemperance. Mr. Johnson leaves a wife and four children. THE CITY. NKW ADVKKMSKfllKNIit. James L King Fine fat beef. L Vollers Fresh prunes, currants, &c. Hatden & Gerhardt narnessand col lars. ft J. & U. Samson Newest styles in cloaks, &c, &c. Local Bole. - Everybody is getting worried with the political imbroglio. . Yesterday was one of the most charming days within the recollection of the "old st inhabitant." . Two railroad meetings aud the meeting of the Sheriffs caused a tittle more animation than usual in the city yesterday. Rising barometer, south to west w inds, and warm, clear weather, are the probabilities for this section to-day. Proposed JBaaa neeilug or Colored Maa. We learn that a mass meeting of the col ored people of this city and county is pro posed to be held at City Hall on Monday night next, in which a number of the more intelligent and better informed or that class of our population will be invited to take an active part, with the view of taking into consideration the altered condition of affairs likely to be brought about through the result of the late election, especially with reference to the ratification by the people of the proposed Constitutional amendments. It is proposed, we Under-' stsnd, to exchange views and give advice and council in certain matters in which their white Republican friends are either unable or disinclined to advise them, with; regard to their future, both in a political and business point of view. Several ad dresses are expected to be delivered on the occasion. .i . r Tka aouih Carolina Prlaauers One of our South Carolina exchanges Siys: ''John B. Hobuard, State detective. arrived in Columbia, Thursday, from Wh mington, accompanied by two colored men, whom he arrested on the charge of ehloro- forming and robbing L. Cass Carpenter several moufhs ago. One of the suspected robbers is a well-known offender, named Montague. The two men were confined in jail to await examination." Twsnaw '. i' . The following wiU show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin Issued from the Signal Office in this city: Au.usta, 63 Charleston, 60 Corsicana .61 Galveston,. . .70 Indissota, . . . . . . w acksourUta,.....7 Montgomery...... 64 New Orleans,... .07 Norfolk 50 PufflaRassa,. 67 Savannah,.. 60 St. Marks, 64 Wilmington 00 Kay v est, .to, Mobile, SP C.; WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22 176 11IIHD ONi,HKMON4L USM1. 91 retlng of Klier ft" to Compare the ('OMKreaMloaal Vole f he Kennlt. -The Sheriffs of the several counties com podng the Third Con gre-sionl District met at the Court House, in this city, yesterday (Tuesday, the 21st), to compare the Vote cast in the late election for a Representa tive in Congress. One Justice of the Peace and tea electors, having been summoned by tire Sheriff of New Hanover, in accordance with law, were present to witness the count, as follows: T. M. Gardner, J. P., T. j. Soutberland, J. C. Lumsden, Jno. D. Love, J. W. Atkinson, L. M. Williams, E. R Brink, S. T. Petts, P. W. Foster, E. B. Sanders, Duncan Holmes. The meeting was called to order by elect ing Sheriff E. Morrill, of Onslow, as Chair man, and J. A. Green, of Harnett, as Secre tary. Upon the roll of counties being called, the following were found to be represented, to-wit: Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, New Hanover, Brunswick, Columbus and Har nett. The meeting was then adjourned until 4 o'clock. P. M. , The meeting reassembled at the hour de signated, when all the counties were found to be represented as follows: Bladen, G. W. Tait, Deputy; Brunswick, J. W. Tay lor; Carteret, John D. Davis; Columbus, Kenneth Haynes; Cumberland, C. B. Mc Millan, Deputy; Duplin, Bland Wallace; Harnett, J. A. Green; Moore, J. H. Mon ger; New Hanover, S. H. Manning; Ons low, E. Murrill; Pender, A. V. Horrell; 8 tmpson, Nathan Barefoot - A comparison of the vote then took place, with the following result, to which we have appended the vole of 1874 for convenience of refereuce: FOB CONGRESS. 1876. 18T4. K 11 S a S ? illy 8 r 1356 1414 1311 1885 MM 1052 19:4 934 1109 711 756 13 1412 766 1315 796 8144 im 1797 1085 1(3? 741 830 70S (. 1338 1X00 1006 961 1554 8045 3637 8754 1151 164 m 543 952 456 SCBIS 16S5 1880 1399 2185 2129 3154 1997 17515 15.826 15.671 14.885 15.8-6 14.S85 1689 1S37 COUNTHS. Ill 'iieu .... . . llrnnswick. . . . . T-artcr-t Cotaaibat .... . Paphn . .... Harnett ....... Moor Ne Hanover Paid.r....... OubIow... .. Plimpton (.uicbcrluBd . . . WaddaH'tf majority Pender county voted with New Hanover in 1874. It will be seen that there has been a large Increase in the vote of the District as com pared with that of 1874, Waddell getting 1,953 more votes at the last election and Canaday 1,541, showing a total increase' of 3,404 , Waddeh's tnajotity over McKay in 1872 was 778, but would have really been 689 but for the fact of an informality in the return of a precinct iu Brunswick which gave McKay a majority, and which was thrown out. In 1874 WaddelFa majority over Mc Kay was 1,287, as indicated in our tabular statement, showing a gain for Waddell of 598 over his majority in 1873. His majo rity over Canaday in the last election was 1,689, showing a gain of 402 for Waddell over his majority in 1874, and 1,000 over that of 1872. mayor' Conn. The. only case before this Court yesterday morning was that of Martha Jane Bellamy, colored, charged with committing an as sault Upon . Capt. McKenzie, of the night police force, on Monday night It appears that the officer, iu passing, saw the woman standing in the shadow of some trees op posite a certain residence on North Front street ,and demanded to know what she was doing there, when Martha Jane, with out a word of preface or parley, raised a basket she carried in her hands and struck the officer a Wow over the head with it, following up this novel explanation with insulting words and epithets. She was ar rested and carried to the Guard House, and the judgment of the Court was tha lie pay a floe of $10 and the costs or work for thirty days on the streets, mafia rate' court. Before Justice Gardner, yesterday, Hen ry McKnigh t, celored, was arraigned on the charge of stealing a coat, the property of Frances King. Defendant was ordered to give a justified bond in the sum of $100. WflL Fisher, colored, charged with ob taining money under false pretenses. Case dismissed on the payment of costs. Before Justice YanAmringe : Ellen Moore, Sarah Hill and Rebecca Jackson were arraigned on the charge of disorderly conduct Defendants were found guilty ind ordered to pay a fine of one cent each and costs, Rebecca Jackson was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn owt by Amanda Steele. Case dismissed at the Cost Of the prosecutor A Treper tr.V.xiVrji?''' garden bf,jsr. King, residing on Fifth, between Queen and iWoetfcr. streets, and played the mis eaMt with his vegetables, everg reens, Ac. Ut arrested the animal and took him to the city pound, where he was locked up to await further proceedings in the case. It is to be hoped he will take warning aud steer clear of private enclosures hereafter. Appoluitaeiiln mt Mlnliop A lklHioo. Wilson, 2d Sunday in Advent, December 10 Toisnol - December 12 Enfield December 13 Riagwood December 14 Halifax, 3d Sunday in Advent December 17 Wsldon . . .'. . . if . . . v . . H.A December 19 Jackson. . December 80 "Keep a reliable friend always at hand," such Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has eminently proven itself tubs; Thousands of testimo nials. Try it. Prise, 30 enta. 3dJKa .SjVitf, ? lSt4 CAROLINA. Comparative Gubernatorial Vote. For Govern For Govern or. 1876. or. 1879. COUNTESS. 1 I i Alamance WTO 545 1,015 889 184 1,019 1,350 697 1,183 1,546 Alexander Alleghany. . .. Anson... Aahe..... Beaufort Bertie.. Bladen.... ... Brunswick Buncombe ... Burke ... 339 1,191 752 761 is 1.381 1,565 44 1,906 711 1,538 1.514 1,44? 1,895 1,006 1,968 1,195 tip 1,890- TUB 1,114 683 812 1,041 1,180 620 Im 708 1,698 448 1,9(19 491 SOS 1,101 Cabarrus Caldwell 838 564 Camden.... .. Carteret Caswell Catawba Chatham . Cherokee Chowan Clay 1,069 1,415 739 1,456 T.40M 1.8K9 1.261 496 1,688 433 749 142 547 693 1,774 488 676 952 1,690 S,07W 456 Cleveland .... Columbus.... 1,755 596 767 2,867 l,OM 1.149 1.433 Craven 2,708 1,280 Cumberland.. Currituck Davidson .... 1.890 1.883 7681 349 1,516 1.S84 1.714 1,011 2,191 1,838 708 l.44 Davie... Duplin. 896 1,750 969 1,474 ease 1.085 uare....;..: . Edgecombe . . . Forsythe Franklin 9TH 3,452 l;iS 1,560 683 519 1,033 1,475 1.878 1,916 814 Gaston 1,235 Gates Granville..... Greene, ... Guilford. Graham Halifax.... .. Harnett Haywood ....... . 754 1,976 .6J 783 l,8Sli 944 1.078 1349 ijm 778 s,s 5,640 603 Henderson. .. Hertford.... . Hyde Iredell 60S 874 71 983 8161 1.7H7 994 Jackson Johnson Jonee.... 564 166 1,374 1.481 1751 80S sis 559 994 689 1.970 Lenoir Lincoln ... .. Macon. .... ... Madison. Martin ual 706 180 1,125 655 635 1,085 706 641 1,048 619 McDowell..... 950 3,428 549 789 759 1,209 1.3f2 9,988 2,176 607 1,675 516 1,939 Mecklenburg . . 9.511 9,961 693 imccneii Montgomery.. Moore Naah 1951 : 559 475 1.055 1,993 653 684 881 U 1.8 1,284 3,614 1,990 New Hanover . Northampton. Onslow O range 2,261 1,899 1,491 1809 2,410 749 1,186 1,095 S99 499 1.391 358 1.945 Pamlico 446 667 642 sauotank . . 1.058 910 819 1,775 342 1,369 1.309 1,583 Pender. Perquimans. . . Person Pitt 1,110 1.7SX 2,1251 1,894 Polk Randolph ..... 994 1,364 416 841 wenmond 1,101 1.631 Robeson 8,096 2",i63 1,931 "958 1,763 l',224 1,143 478 Rockingham. . Rowan Rutherford Sampson Stanley 1,653 1,301 l.4J 1418 1,013 1,434 3S6 1,697 646 905 stones 830 838 99 906 847 Sorry. Swain Transylvania. . SJ- 989 332 879 495 546 4,192 1,315 203 251 4,467 2,465 891 1,0 Wake vaiuu 631 3,2691 3,843 1,109 9,380 Warren.... Washington . . . Watauga Wayne WlDces Wilson. Yadkin 402 435 917 353 1,747 1.034 1,949 1,294 1,319 886 872 1,159 1,119 849 Yancey 5031 849 749 Total. 97.091 98.976 9T.091 1.885 .COM ..i:.a LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Post-Offlce, Nov. ai, 1870: . : 1 B -John L Bovd. miss Harriet Boone. Jerusie Brown, James Blockley, miss Mag- Kie r oroews, miss nary tJiossom, Solomon H Bell, Tbos By rd. , u C T B Carney. John J Curtis. J W OraiK, Henry Crump, Ell Curry, Augusta F. Miss Eloirah Freenon, J F Flowers, mrs nary rutch, mrs Martha A Futch. G. Washington Green, R J Gill. H. Tbos J Hill, S A Hotcbkiss. J T Hancock, Jas W Hawkins, miss Fannie naruon, jjorenius xtewett. J. Miss Charity Johnson, Captain F F JimM TaflO. .Trkfltt Ton cia T-,linn mioa Eliza Jones, miss Mary S Jenkins, Alfred joraon. . , K.-HO Keny. L Richard Lewis. J W Lenord. M. -Riley Moses, miss Norah Morgan, P F McEvoy, miss Melvina McKoy, mrs Mary McLsia, mrs Mary J McBride, Moses A Moore, Jane Mclotyre, J C Millis, James jnacomoer, ii jaerritt, miss JSlla JMcKoy, mrs Caroline Mareil, mrs C D Morrill, Cur tis Mathews. ""!B";" N. Stephen Nobles, Emanuel Nichols. O. -Mrs Tene Ann Oatlsw. ' ' P. Miss Sarah Perry, mrs Marv Pent. miss Mary Pbilops, James Pope, miss Hen rietta Payne, miss Francis Patten, Edward Powers, Ed Parker, Rev P W Potter, Benj Polks. R. R Register, Heardent Rapon, M 8 ttoODins, miss Mary 3K Kamsay, Jobn Rich ardson, E M Bus, mrs Annie M. Rob bins, A C Robiseu. S. LC Smith, Jos Scoot. Joshua Sloan n. Edward Satathicts, George Signer, Frank neots. '' ttMb'PThoiaas; ' '-! !" -;":' w i Win,.. ...o t..v, ur;ni,A..i.i Jane Wilson, miss Isabel! Wescott, mrs Kuteve Weaett, miss A Waddell, Jen uie mirWiiw hue Utiotl amu j 51 Persons calling: tor letters in the above list will please say " advertised. " It not Called for within 30 days they will be Sent to the Dead Letter Office. : Ed. R. Brink, P. M. Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. UIVEU AND A I IW K.ITKfltS. The German barque Die Iliimath, bound for Liverpool, went to sea yesterday. I i-r 1fafuav tyi4 tm OJoacej- ter for this port on the 8th inst. -Tbe m. imiri sM' titi London for this poAvtkiHh last a for thU portion the fth ias. E mm m mm i mm as mr .til . . vj SS&mI B. WIwa tf W tffC;f)-)Byrtif 'tfr'd "t 1tt9t livRiSl f I 1 I' i.-iii, 'ii Vijfxa ) hitR . tlfi! art pV oJH-VI i ') :' ; - ; i'-.-r : - ii-jl'r vl-Li . l: WHOLE, NO. 2,907 Proiffdmgi of aha ft. rT; nual irieetlus of tbS Stockholders oi the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad ompaur, held h. U llmliKloa. as tlas Slat of Noveinbei, 1876, Sv II o'clock , 'a. Tot. ' " ' ' : ' m nil lo WrLMntQTOH, Nof. il; Theto(kholder$ of the WiUnington & Weldon Railroad Companj convened at the office of the President this day. On motion of B. F. Newcomer, Esq . HonV W. BT. Battle, of ftaleigh; was Sf poi nted Chairman and J. W. Thompson, Secretary. . ii I .bshftgoish . On motion of W. A. Wright, Esq., B. E, Newcomer and J. W. Thonc pson were ap pointed a committee to verify proxies and report the number of shares of the capital J stock of the company represented. The committee reported 27,61 shares represent ed in person sad 6,29 1 by proxy, making a total of 9,052 shares, which, being a majo rity, the Chairman declared the meeting duly organized for the transaction of busi ness. - ' ' P Hon. R. B, Bridgers, Presideht of the Company, made a verbal report on the con dition of the road, and stated that the offi cial reports would be published with the printed reports of the Wilmington,: Colum bia & Augusta Railroad' Company, and be ready for distribution" in a few; days. On motion, the meeting then proceeded to elect a President and tea Directors for the ensuing year. . . Hon. R, .R. Bridgets was unanimously elected President, and the following stock holders were elected Directors: Wm. A. Wright, A. J. DeRosset, George TIarriss, C. H. Brogden. W. H. Willard. George Howard, W. T. Walters, B. F. Newcomer, & M. Shoemaker and J. ft Cameron. . ; ;,; On motion , it was resolved tbat the next annual meeting be held in Wilmington on the first Tdesjday "after the third Monday ta November, 1677. ttimii?j f y':i m .a . . " J lnemeetiBirtiien aSdoorned , ' j W. H. Battle, Chairman. J. W. Thomfson, Secretary. Proceedings of the Seventh Annnal Meetlna or the WUmioctoo, Colom bia & AugnFta Ball road Company, held Iu Wilmington, at 12 O'clock Mr., ou Tuesday, ' the 21st of e-" vember, 1870. ; ., ..... i Wilmington, Nov. 21, The Seventh Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Wilmington, Columbia1 & Augusta Railroad Company was held at the office of the President, in Ibis city, at 12 o'clock M. this day. f On motion of B. F. Newcomer, Esq., CoL J. B. Palmer, of Columbia, was called to the Chair, and J. W. Thompson ap pointed Secretary. B. P. Newcomer and J. Wi Thompson being appointed a committee to verify proxies, reported (hat 2,867shares of the capital stock of the Company were repre sented. The annual report of B. Hi. Bridgers, President, together with the reports of the superintendent, Treasurer arid Auditor, were submitted, and tlie Secretary was or dered to have 350 copies published with the proceedings of the meeting: i ni ha The election of President being in order, Hon. R. R. Bridgers was nomi uated, ai.d elected unanimously. , , . . , ' , The following gentlemen were then elected directors: J. B. nSfavfE Walters, B. P. Newcomer, 'H. B.f Short; Geo. S. Brown, W. H. Graham, S. M. Shoemaker, J. D. Cameron, and L. D. Qhild.:..;, ; n Qij'ifo bmAv si. v -id Qa motion, it was rcsolyednthat the next annual meeting beh eld in Wiiminelon on the first Tuesday after the third: Monday in November next- ,:I il,r "'" The meeting the a adjourned. oi . , tii : mt B. Palmer, President.; Jf. W. TnoMPSON, Secretary. r. , . After the meetings of the' Stockholders, the Directors of the Wilmington & WeldoD, and of the Wilmington, Columbia & Au- gusU Companies held meetings. W. T .Walters, Esq., and Cot J. B. Palmer were elected Vice Presidents of the latter Com pany, and B. P. Newcomer, 'Esq., was elected Vice President of the former, u ' $i W! Thompson, "Esq.', was re-elected Secretary and Treasurer of both Com pa nies.. ,. j.;.; .;. , , , , j. ; Minna is tbe name of the stoop-rigged yacht reported in below in our last She isAliUat BsaitaYiUe. , , , :, .. , . r '1 Tbe mails close and arrive at the City .Post Office as follows: u ' itU : ctosa. Northern through mails. ..... Northern through and way I ' mails " ' Mails for the N. C Railroad, and routes supplied there from', BlJrt.;..,.v.!.;..i...i' Southern mails for all points South, dsily. .. fij 'i inn 7KK) A. M. 5:30 P. M. "KB Ail Western mails (C. C. R'y ) daily Knj'iooi (except Sunday). . ? , h, . r. jBfi A, M. Payettevilie, and offices on Cape ( Fear River, Tuesdays and v ' ' ' PayetteviBeby CC. R. daily (exce pt Su nd ay s) . J y i & . t m GKX) iu Mi Onslow j It. and mternie-ul. . diate offices every Pridavt . tpn A. M. Smitbville mails, by steam-' If B boa dailv (except Sundays) .: 8 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Supply,81iallotte end M Little tyveiy every Friday at A. M . ARRIVE. Northern through mails. . . . 3 2:45 P. M. Nort lieru through snd wsy 1 mails i 8 P. M. I Mails delivered from t5:00 A. M. to 7. -00 P. M., and on Sundays from8:30 to 9:80 A. Stamp Offiee open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 50 P. M. Money order for Register Department open same as stamp omen. ss m : when hTey Boxes accessible at all bourn, day snd b Mai ted f Mai street boxes every BATES OP ADVBBTlfitlNCl. ' "" On Square one day ...t... ll 00 " three dya 2 w MiiIm . . 9 ISO I " five dare "7" 3 00 OBSweefc... 3 50 " " . Two weeks.... 6 TO " Three weeiaj.v.i..-..t... 50 " " One month... 8 00 ' " " Two monthfi IB 00 2w5StPk.V-VVrvyV'H;5 nn I M .H5 on One iu niwiium.. ............. .. iiv UT-Contract tasea at prop low Five Square? t estimated as a quarter-column , ni d atkaWalaiBB. & . ten str&ares as aTBJIT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -t . " F r is-lsra t Stales ! ' ! c ; gig i a-idoiiid svr,,.IN CLOAKS, dJ uin.'nanttHMsi'WLa -( WK1 ji,: ft ;AT Iq u illju.ri Jj 'di lo rfiMiiriiv j; 4c bj. a -tf f t ouvs New and Fresh imt Patraxs. cnxBAMTS, OAT MK&L. OAT GRITS, DlT , PKARL BABLXY, BY FLOUR, PARSNIPS, CKLSRY, and . T , im SPARKLING CHAHPAGNB CIDER, At L. VOLLBRH', aovlS-U 8. X. corner j Market and 9d its. &C0 09 mYtXX DESCRIPTION, -Mi'J Jl, Haen ft Geriiardfs, Third St.. between Market and Princess. nov 22-tf Fine Fat Beef. !1- (J JSD EVERY THING IN THB BUTCHERING LINE Can be had by calling on No. 6 Second Street. (Carr's block,) nov 22-tf Between market ana Dock sts. MARINE TyjARINE INSURANCE ON SHIPMENTS temfrm ComMiwle aud Foreign, AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. EIRE AMD LIFE INSURANCE epecbid. hi the, leading ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES at equitable ratas. j. ,'in;l:A. ' ., . u -. .'i f vv: T" ..--a.n Tilden and Haves jAVlk' RUN THEIRCHANCE, AND LEW THINGS IIT A MUDDLF, YET' WE AitS 6bNtENT SHtrfe OtJVERNOit "r.".v. VANCE, JA .f it THE AMENDMENTS JUUL CONGRESSMAN , WADDELL 1 1 So much so that we are PAPKItTNG ROOMS for 86. and TJPBOLSTER1NQ AND TRIMMING OLD, K-URNITURE, cheaper, and in a more Workman- i&cSpvi LOW JFOR CASH. So much for Reform, at ainsisiuaart m white s, , Scond and Princes streets. novl9eodtf hWAa - i A Situation Wanted. A YOUNG LADY, WHO CAN GIVE THE highest references, desires to obtain a titnaiiun as a TEACHER to some Female School or Privaw Family. She can teach all tha English Branches, Algebra. Geometry, French and Latin, addreaa T. B. KINGSBURY, Stab Office, Wilmington, N.C. new Jl-d3tAlt Drug Store for Sale b Q i: Corner of lfiyatlTsnWn; BOVSl-lW iSS'I'! mrfoRr si 1 CM BMs RO&Uatrs- 3t: ' ' s i y 3 0 Boxes SCOTCH HERRING, J mhytsiGoenmm urve oTi ,uu-j 3 sale av HALL A FSAHSAd U I CALT and MOLASSES. 'CHEESE and CRACK -O ERS. COFFEE and SUGAR, APPJUtS and. 10 TATOEs, BACON and FLOUR, ' ' W-OaWtf" HALL & FEAR8AL... nov 9'! I -1 1 1 grrnwi nBoj mm 3 1: i t Meal. : Meal, i Meal . "" J lNNirw coWback, o;kii!; ii tvwrl "tim .toJidr R Alnnaaa 3:iS--'"j illlSJll tSstfqPSii J i Tffio it!" , vAtmftmMMAt t v i.i4it'j l. jvi.iii r.-i:fTt":WWlillPliffl Ii I -W SfvW 1 1 1 ; ..; i.; Itui: Bovis-tf ax)Rp.capw aPffh jnniltii'iuR tmioa; msuat tia ' Jf 'jKl lUVIHPlU ODMVDVDD tST" EXTRA LARGER LONDON :" Li Hi M.i Wi tMWWNfi Forealeby J. nil-, - a I , CBAI. D, MlliBS 4c CO., BpariMfPiE,,t -...AaaftwiTont stlld Constantly I 1 ii a Oil OU J-O'flt dim'. 1 FRESH SUPPLIES - OP NEW AY9 CBUHJE ' ui WHICH WE OFFER AT LOW ; RATES ! CONSIfcTiNG 1 of every thing usually foi no id a - Large wholesale establishm e v, and in part of . ! - - ( Ii 1 b SUGARS, MOLASSSH, TEA, COFFEI S. FtOUR, PORE. BEEF, FISH, CORN. ' ' MEAL, HAY, BAGGING, TI EH, SOAP, pit I iavjyiMii, Tseaooo . ; v mos And a large aasortav-nt of CftfARS aad L1Q!. Rs kbich we maha a SBBHibTB, Ac. Ac, Ac ADRIAN V VIiaSllV yaoviel ;!, Cower-Dock sa EsBBt-iMrct'ta, 1st Bitily .r-l i -mmwA . aBBBaaa. .aaatavi A-aaaaiA a-kaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaBK. AaaLk , I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1876, edition 1
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