Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 12, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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r rt K MORNING STAR, tho oldest ally nawspa- $hr? VteliVered te city aubacrlbora at the week to one year. - -. ,. .k.,..i. , .... . THE WEEKLY STAR ta publlflle4 erery t riuay mSgtl 50 per yew, $1 Off 1 Q,r Smpath . 50 cents for three months. - ,J!;; ADVST1SING lUtTaS(DAlLX)ne u onl day, 1.W: two days, $1.75; throe days, fc , feu ton.H.OO; five days, 3,B0; one jM-W, r:i- three wecK.8. 8.0U; one juimu 00; . ---J.t. '.W tf.Tn Festivals". Balis, Hop , iSSStf WL W.wilLbe charged .regular adyerttaiag ratea, , No adrWrnenta IntotcdAn Local elnmi at hist crice. "' "ext' '.f Notices auderS head M Cilfltema" -W f nts r lino f orlirst insertiea afld 18 eats per line J or -each subsequent insertion. , ,. .. : t ' . Aovertisementsmsertcdoncea' . i i , llivur knrum, for uca inseiliola. ' "" ery othe day, three fourths of daily rate. weeK, two imraa oi uuj . - j-rr! tjj Noticea of Mawpt;peaift,Du rw; .peCt.ReaolutionaJ JHmnt.: lint nlv - half ratea when paid for atricUy In advance . At thia rate 60 cents will pay for a simple aanpancement of Mar riage or Death. ,;.,.v ..; ' ki ;it'ol Advertisements M -follow reading matter, ot to occupy anj special place. wlU be. charged extra a cording to the ooaltloa desired. ; . ' , Advertisements on which no specified n amber ot insertions Unwkedwmt)coiittnned',ullforWtt, ! at the option of the publisher, and chanted up to the date of discantiauance. . , . - . i 4 i . Advertisements discbhtlnaed before the time con tracted for has expired,- charged transient rates for the time actually, published. :- - j -s ;' - Advertisements kept under fie head'of "New Ad vertisements" wul oe cnargea miy per ecu. ew An extra charirWIb made fodojilihima I or triple column advertisements. I All announcements arid recommendations of can- I nlcations or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. ftAf V t ff t t A so rrr-T rr Amasemefnir, Auction. Tsna omciai aarcnwcuivnw one dollar per square for each Insertion. , Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates - , ' j v Payments for transient advertisements must be made In advance. Known partiee, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. j Advertisers shooM always specif y tho Issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where ho issue is named the advertisement twill be inserted, in the nail v. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during We tiaie his advertisement is in, the proprietor will -Bly-o respoasihlo for the .mailing of the paper to his address. . . j ,r Remittances must be made. b Check. Draft. Pos tal Money Order, Sxpresa, or in Registered Letter,, Only such remittances will be at the risk or tne publisher. , ; Communications, unless they contain! important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, arnot wanted; and, if acceptable bfeevery other way.lhey will Invariably be rejected If the real name of the author is withheld. --l " By WIlitlAia II. OEBIfAIlD.'l , WILMINGTON, N. Sunday Moening,x Jan, 12, 1879. l.BT:Tlf B iKVESTlOaVTrON GW f - KOPTH. ' .-. ' .:iivtt ihr'i in v- -iss l' i " '" i : : The people at this time; take a natural interest in the Congre.ibnal the! matter maturely. If the idmin investigations that have been , or-, isWation fails to execute the law will dered. The whole movement has as it lie doing right? Will pOlygJUay its objective apoiflt the seatingof I Grant, or so meother person ; equally j hostile tdirvilttniBicati I the besfjjind tro'est interestq of Hhf j whole country. , It.is ,f of thMj reawn I that wa,jut. p.urselyes to nnasnal I trouble to keep our readers informed I of all moves oWepontWa boards. ... , r - ' '.. : v 4 '. ?.'J, j We have again and again insisted that ' the proposed investigation , . , . . , ,: ! - vf ! should not be partial, but genejal ff rmt confined to the South but extended to ' ' T . T . "' cUit, tne Xiortn. l lie (acts .being untoiqed I day after day make.such. aa -iriquiry J. , J p I ciuiucuujf yivpci iiuu uccDoaT. h o have insisted specially "that TjPJMkdelJ ; -. .-. . ... . - . ii ( ' phia, Gov. Curtin's District .in Penn- sylvania, New York and MaiJacha- sens Bnoutu po crui.inize,a mosvejpse- t . ; j i.lLt 'JJ ly and, determinedly. . The Xonisye . , CourierJbitrhal, like :e the .Mobniig StaB thinks it linently appropriate t9.theyf that eminently the Radicals should exercise some of I their anxiety for disffanchisedVMers I in the Northern States. It giYesfthe tanowiogifynlwhicr ler committee might take ! if they were not res 61 vedito make rob; inve8-;l?4sli8tl dramati&fc although it is not tigation .oujdeo Carplin onp ofhSTmatterly : toodti and LouHsian aT Titis CSiithrtfourrtrit fine as it Ja. The great Juliua ; him-, t says: ' :a ""t self does not figure much in the. piay,1 'XaliilalelhhhL fdrlmstarjfeeJ Mbotf M bejnDLkUledjBrthe'first . sceae of 4 Radicals Leeislata: elect seven, or 2,300 Radical votes elect a I legislator but it takes 8,000 DemobraUc I fetes to elect onej That .ladiafra.nhia I ment, pure and simple Jhutw8 hear never I a word of this 'disgrace to the country' : in I ...-r, . ZT. ""' wMmjj. . iu I tne xiaaicai organs, rney can find plenty 1 ol disfranchise menMa fiut Nonhera ta J if that. fV f i 1 correcting the evil." i T But how bpTrinawheirBJjrxls I for tbe nojusethereat JRoarer Jilaine? rsnTaifatiiraeteiletlnthat quarter?,1n4Maicafar to be awepted majorities is a certain ,,indfcatidn of intimidation atfd!,bair6t corruntion. ; !l ballot corruntion. tuen Juaiae ljiiahle to iavfiatigatipn. The;6MM then Mains ia.liahl "Waldo tiMj.vitfJ$&AfJKi.n of Euft'.HaWVretirethen gress, gave in epteniber an opposition ma- onty or 3,WAr; a ftttmnet nearly three- fourths aa largei as ,tbe entire Republican vote intheeouritylrt l876,Twbei the Re publicans had amaioritv.of 800. In th town of Monroe the vote in 1876 was, Re- it was. Republican 60. 0 50. pppqsjtion 23f.v u 1 fin, fli4... 1 ' If lv. ii- fJMi as o -eafeS jhtaicii M Bcnousiv iaBisi..xrjat:,riftflaTiHh m ties 'havVfrVirse districts thatjU KsRriJki iiicSvi aence mat buyaozing Jiaa beeri ;btae ticdstiHhf oojish " straii - men reduced by.the, craei exigencies of the arty5fPuCharleslcra ooni 'Judeed bv thanU'riv wHinKiho c.tJ iSfti.4114 ,neJPr . Judge South - VnS ,ib?Ioice pe6pleJ was stifled and tbe 4)aliotv a nr;i. a.-.- , . , .. .. wo State. It is all well enough tn'tiir elect thirty-one members of the ITuL l&3WMk1&AmVJUiii& re. ana ou.ouu Jjemacr&ts can niv i r : . pt, - r-r-i m T ... . I LUC LI11IU S&UIj. UUb Ilt5 IB LI1H lIIVHl Illllir I aboot the election in Waldo being peacea ble." When a Democratic tireenDacK can didate receives more majority han. there, are Democratic Greenbackera in .the Diaf trie., it is evidence enough l-wjraud, "Wi dozing, violence and evea.;tnurJer, rntist have been committed. . -! ' . "No investigation called '' for. -1 The United States Commissioners are idle, rtomit v Marshals rust in idleness, witnesses have no occupation:! Let - the - public -asl'f themselVQS'wnctner auga ,ire?piouqn, Pf tank! rlsce'in Maine.- amW Mellieent white rcoirt.wLsJj3ai organized,; was nc more i,eiy w ..uany? in South fjafoltna; among rgnoranvco.oreu onle." without oreanizatiorj;" badly - de- nlQralieCajlQ:utlUaers MX three-fourtB8iof, the5 BtaieWKuoui eanai date ! Political miracles are as possible in the South as in New England, and are mor4 probable as being more necessary.' The Mormon delegate, in Congress - . .fianni: ismnebsex- v , TJ?.ro1S7riF,.iu AH? , erciBGd over ine recent aeciaiuu oi the iUnited States supreme Court. lie lees danger and trouble abead to his people unier ikat :taiirjg.lili is very natural that he should feel alarmed iaVlhe prospecty Ifpr ihe.lje&l forcement of the law would "make things lively" in that plague spot of the1! country, Salt Lake City. The TO.U?iA ..oAt f n aswugwu vvu.ywuusu.,; . , Philadelphia lmes says: 'Cannon is now directing his efforts to have the administration take a position that the decision shall be regarded as prospec tive,! and shall not be enforced as to exist in ff IMormon marriages. The argument made is that, if the decision should now be rigorously enforced, it will bring deaola tionjinto many honest homes, as even the enemies of polygamy mast admit thattbere are many sincere believers in Mormenism, and to enforce this law1 would cause inde scribable suffering and bring ruin to many worthy pedple. It is' fufther argued that the law has always been regarded in the territory as a dead letter, and that Mor mon's had a legitimate right so to1 consider it, on account of the inertness .of ; the gov ernment, and the' fact that no prosecutions were made or attempted under it. jdannon is a polygamist, and still He allowed td hold a seat in bur highest legislative body,- in defiance of decency and law. There is no argument that will hold why polyga my j shall be tolerated in one Terri tory and punished elsewhere, .If it is a great Grime against civilization and law let it be abolished1. Thefe may be great difficulties in the way, and yet our country ought to be equal to the emergency.; , The Cabinet will have to consider dieicut with the present generation jf Cri the United States condones the me now? Will not a failure to Execute the law be a bid for or incen- i tivfe tohl cniiouance of the evil in definitely ? il-wi j-;Tj$f, 4 ; Jne Times1 correspondent say's: .fehox&liikchU &cjm&m&l wopld be equivalent to declaring that Mor- mofaism should be tolerated during the Iifen tijxfc oI Mormons now living but that no toore polygamous marriages can be con tracted, and that with this generation that portien. At leaat.-of , the religious belief nL Practices ol the Mormon Churchrtaosr U abandoned. Of course, it will be urged on theiother side that the officers of the co veiment, wfto are sworn to execute the laWs, must execute them as interpreted by lusjunueu oiaiea Dupreme vourt, ana mat mQ8t haT:nu mow-diseretiori as to polygamy . i bigbmy in t: ' Terri iy in tne District of Columbia or any i Territories." , . - ! BEFOBB THE FLAY, 8 the great': historioal play '-of "Jbliu8 Caesar') is to be presented to a Wilmington 1 audience on Monday night, it would be well for those who purpose to attend to take" their "Shakespeare" in hand and read op."1 They" will relish the acting the more if bey ajre familiar with the greatest -off Roman -play a- by the immortal power of the whole 'play. Although ati&t'fi&'&t&.n Brn'tim aeaa nftu.. migniyyer. . aa isrutus says, and his 'rBptrii .'alkBabirbad: 1 jlu, .intz lnflnnniuncr tho mhn a drama hainn , - fV the ceatr and eprinpr-head; of the, woie py hcormpri consent Ca3sar is re RTO!6 if? l0TY' " oo naicespeare regarded bim f H avers iha heas eiorc man olfllf WwtJria.AWs re- 'so hif torians and critics hayeregafded nlP- Deyuincey said'there "was but iVUU1:. ?uu naa dui one captain, a statesmaru a Jaw-giyer, a orator, a poet, an historian. I - OA -j y V. a f..tj ilL I piau"uarif,u a maiueuiaucian ana aa architect." Menvale, the histo riin, savs of hlra :y WbHetrilr m , . - , - g1 " --thjair excwlleace.uiijfi.w iiAonieone ., 1 . . . aeparuaen 01 human geaiuaitiWaa declared by thffi iooiicnrrent Voice of Zt He had gefoaiadlrstanding, "N1. natry, R4a4 fieplayttd;erBwt jUntrW the Oncost famnnn men in I lnTtaVLii MiJ'. - 1 " " "a -at" -ClU,LUt! UIHlIUgUlSn arw aectaplishedin all f i68 minoif rkee?.;Stfi tras toelebtated troafcls. ed soldier and statesman of Spain, whose deaths' was announced on ThtfrRcT.iv. He rborn in !79land r pjenicarecaFvlng his ; w by , lis good sword irora . obscuritytrJ' his good iheiiighesLplacft in his country, next to the crown, n ' mt aroltl n cr sketch of him in- HnPhikrJelfWl -.rei, niJtitLir.t x uv -tin. 'Soain mourns to day a great man dead. DeniBaldomero EspaHero.jDukedt-UYic torja; Marshal and ftoiae tiiacXUginlof the Kingdom; .soldier and statesman. .. Few lives nave been more eruiianttnan inistnai came to an end yetterdayj f or , f ewobegin-i.. ninsr: so bumbiv nave enaea in sucn niga. estate. EsDartero was born the ion 6t poor ,Wheelrightvbv died av grandee ol Spain, He was thq youngest or, nipe cniigren .;- . The publibdebt4 'of Tennessee' is $2,4274-Oir;;"ririticipal Governor Ported iays in- his: message "the settlement of Ithsdebllspara to al questions df legi8tatio4;hai can en- f age tne attention or tne uenerai Assemoiy. involves the honor of the State and the eredltand honor of every one of Hs ctU' zens: - It is a liability that was .voluntarily contraciea, ana wnetner it was wtsciy created or not cannot aow he questioned. I hold, andhaVe llwayl believed, that 1n the ilkht.ot ."moral and legal duty, as a question of commercial honor and State ?nde, the best setueraexit,or&tneiaeDt ior 'enoessee would be- tovay tbeientire debt according Vo the ,ernia ol,lh$ contract. , ; AfHe itaiesthal .ib-!orediip.rjB.daQ proposed a compromise uporVl a basis of fifircentalrl it bilawi ;plafe due: lhterestr "He thinks iPl'hes!rer5ir?. Mai would still agree to suchla sei. tlenent, andhe'urges its acceptance. He adds:! t I.Hr.. "1 cannot be rAistakeBinimypinion that the beoDie of Ahtl h StaterV aoiiousto be jdejifered. from "further discussion of this question and from longer postponement or us settlement." i f . . i It really does look as if United States District Judge; Blodgett, ''f Chicago, should ' be inquired into. When six thousand citizens become convinced of the disreputable con- auat ot a Judge it is about time to examine into the matter. He is charged with several grave offences, two of whichjf-true, -show -imt a corrupt ana treacherous Judge is charged with being swayed in his rulings in favor of railroads in cases where those corporations are of par ties) litigant, by the fact that he was Counsel for railroads for years before oe went upon tne bench, and,secondly, witn allowing nimseit to be ap proached out of court about cases pedding before him, and with per mitting his judgrjaentjn the. cases to bje prejudicedtiebyi- BhSdgeit re minds fis of North CaTolinadariDg the carpet-bag regime. , ; We have. reoeived r the "Biennial Report of the North Carolina Insti tutaon foVlf ridinJnmblirad j the Blindjand .very interesting one it is. -Tb nninber of pupils aU tending during the Usfrv iworAyears was 2C3Terewerft 79 males among the deaf- mutes' and 77 ..females. i . .. . - Among the blindhera wemfih and 56 fenfs,EI5Sf i unfiles Ye'bort thre have been 78 admissions ana 48 discharges-There are 90 colored" pupils. The lnstitutiort is exceed-. mgiy weit managea, na snows econo- mf and fideJx-hort.?It has 71489 67 art baldnrte onf habdi i: Tha I Bdard of - TruBtee ask efor $40000 ,f of tne k . next : tUfOearSy it being $5i000 J less thsm Wa? appropriated ior me iwemyinree monins jubi ex- a ' . . 1 . - ' tn the hrirof Epitomizing the (ssage 1 pi Gov. ;Yan6e;e failed to expre'anni4n as to its merits as! a State- paper. The outline -we thbroughness. We are gfaa fo b y m m - .. 1 - -1 . - , v . - , . m able to agree with bo much that the Governor recommendsyand'which he Jias presented m cleaTly and forcibly. J a ,well e prepared messajge ,and will have too little taflnetice lnorigi- ofjtfie "Ipresehi aesslon.' J,ILtk4al-ibf thematn'riffofts VaucVH is I markedowitfc taresrrglurrmnd Ability. tanon8VewriHen.A T ta so attempt at fine writing, and jro diiplays,f therefore, of rhet hetor y .:i & is 4 vn in itaf.rlriAA. tifrHlinattfrs? 8WiW(ra oalthy prbgress in educatingits children. In 1873 tlleteWem ''r8,244 obildren wio cemmh 1878 tmere were-bu t- e&,630. - 1 bis is a lafge na t it will steadUyjdlrriiriUh and by iagSWefeillDdossibly not 25,- luer jeaia aox. iqrrie, vv nat weorgia dqes North Carolina may do. ! yjWest Virginia pp aQy reaoiuiioo to its fataWmri topnt has been inroduceclV in the ase.of1.(De.leJgaefs and it has been ought W be dowtf or trtay woffencea tbtn,ew!ifta!eTaT good -deal to punisB'icViminals. i J Merred to a special-committee. Will The Wilmington (N. O ) Stab advocates : General W. 8. Hancock as the Demo- 1 cratic candidate for Jfresiaeni in 400U. x. .21, n. T"...v . . W. '. '-.i i W ,- t " Anefregiaus eVror.! ThesABi advocates nol raanHor office ft! is the orgarrof fri man whaeks oraoe, or who holds office. .The Stab ap preciates GenTHancoWrTjuV-preTerS eBpathla.ofhft.of .PriiidjRat This country has had enough1 bl eparlettesoandK swotas for a'IOng umej ,.q come.a The qtab" affsaia rloringoh9ffd J.hejtbS've ate-,' ment.-. ybrney recently published; sketcKeX 01 uusning ana woaey, anu iney uieu f " 1 r "t t J-'y- Al. i-73?' Jtr quiokjy. -he questiori.is,; did Forne kill them The Ne w j York eWorld concludes that be can " make his. luuruui ui great gouu tu tuo uuuuiry 'ji w-fiii-fe. i-:LiiiL' anu lo manKina. J-es, uy an ineaua, let him Jl'ry his hand on J ay Gontd, and .several others who could r be nanjed. They deserve immortality. not to say death. A i ... n ClfHRUKT C.OnilQIBMT - We hope the uext census will a comparative statement , of glV e mbrders iri the different States of the Union, and of other heinous offences against the person. " We read daily journals from every ' section of the; 1. . - . . a -1 . 7 . country, ana leei convincea inav sta tistics accurately eSthteo!will show ipai jue apa virtue are more sacrea ihrthe most, lawless ' Southern i com- tnuaity than in auy . State repre- ' J. J 'TTT1 .1 -jr. zr- " ' i Mil'" si Tiunu rrmy, xreenuucK. 7 - It was not .the Jack .pf usin cerity in hia convictions -so mueh, as thef lack of convictions, ! that j. kept 'Caleb Cusbing from having the ' Con fidence ot the community. ;, lie was a triaa who saw many sides to a ones tion.? 'He saw round, io, through, be neajth and above a question. Had he teen half as much, he would have been twice as dogmatic- He was- notj "a man of low ! moral nature,1 and he was not "ready to serve any party or any prmcjplehat wpud ad vance his own interests,' " Hg was gifted with a tremendous memory, and he had a capacity for work that was equal to Ltotd Macaulay's. He was the most versatile man, perhaps, that this generation has seenj Had be been looking out for his own in terests, he would never have been a' i-recKinnage uemocrat in maasacna settyS. Cincinnati Tmes Had. ' OUK STATE CV.tTEnPORAUIES. We agree with the Stat aad say let us have a reduction, and let us begin at the top and come to the bottom. Some of out Slate and conntv officers are rwonl virur 1- most double what they earn, and others art nearer what they should be. Let the Leg islature reduce tne salaries in proportion to everything else, , and lighten, as much as I possible, the burden of taxes which grinds upon our people. tfiofly Asm j ".Looking at U from anbtber viw, is it not about time ior this batter wordy warfare between tne friends of Vance and. Mem- mob to stop ? An outsider 'would suppose tuak xonu varuuaa uaa seieciea iu iwo most worthless men for irs two highest po sitions, it is discrediraweianie Biate thus to traduce two of its ablest mtrf, 'Uerrimon is one of the, ablest and most.usef ul Sena tori the Slate has; eyerhadiryance Is one of the ablest and most usefulTio vernors . the Stale- bas1 ever bad- rTb State aad the, Democratic party cannot afford to lose the aerjrice of either or them.' It is idle to sbpS 'ripse that either of -ihenriaaBtrue to his I party obligations. II is nBgeaeroas. ' It is more it is untrue. tuxzabetn Vityjc&na mist a r Seiat6r Tkarmaa'i 1 t iif,- ; 1 Tkarmaa'i Leuer to Tnurman, in his'iiettec 'to.'the oonV. mittea-of" JuviWlibnathe: ;ei&D cratic banquet at Columbas, OhtO) this evening, expresses hfJlf egret thai the seVere. weather pre venta his : at teadairapdiMeyl aomtftireeMiplia: uppn the toast Jackson Democracy, on! which the Senator had beenr ap pointed to seaktHevrrites: I wih to recaU '.AVt6DtioQ.' the most 4 maikgd har anteristica of the Demooraoy of . the 'tiinor of An drfew Jackson.' !'t yelettbthe timef When be was a candidate tor the a candidate tor the Presi,dericy,,,apd when, he. filled the Presidentiai ' iphiauiT 'ind,' TbejDeii prembtefjtlyHhitinOTiBt 'deotierirttt'theirhioa Southland North, East1 andWesU That sen timent-Hra8 cherished, by every i true Democr at,ar Snbfleattent 5h6;and, leghfofid bulttil' pjest' clrrBtafMSes: of l oHlptebtcebm is 'due i to; :the: infljaence of De- Im crQp4bplwiBiitha A;the, lib reffthe Unioia everywhere re- thatits .tyt waa; equally, idistmsuiabed lor its ore of the CdfiBtltiiaoW.An;-dta' Wperyet iif all jts hdtl aqd.- radical; interpretotion .n'Cjt battled ' manfully and? :ejnsjtajaiily against ' ' tbuso-lathodiuaiiau vow atructidnsHalmdiien con vlit thla Government -in to. an - n nlimitrl MiMaelfftmhr &n ftWv fifl that plies of thVaolsaoniaii:! Democracy in: this res )rtant mined TOerot monopoly. They eonla fixed orinnifj mh&J)tomLtf(4Lri(i fz bjiiu duo uuu.u. HvrH1 mo par- i nHj fraddyprtmeMla3r ffl&mb WW f.4t1heriaev I ortha WBTTdlJt ditwmojthlwaathe-doctw ol jequal rights, by whatever names 1 HPltt8DPili- :Llk tHI4?wr4! iaait. the wUa efIlaiborne JusUce. Esq . iucy tuny uaio ueu uaiwu. xuere trie UemocriUio liEJIp WSM, ewmd 7T , f'V- TfT-rrrr -s r-- ly.wnoae leaaert nave ever soogntand special privileges .re.toH FvJ-l lanr the great l aitle fo4;ght by the-Dem-crac unc!er thei lead of . Jackson ngainitthe jpaftlifQf tqe United States and ho zn failto see ; that a dejj erare struggle aairiat a far ogyre powerful combination of capital and rjrivilegathaajyas presented by that institution is now impending. Wilff upemrciaey jooay 00 w tue AMmiuuejL t aexible PJ leorei or will Uwv-Uroiir recreaatr40 principles, the history and traditions of their DaFtVT 'ThliMelBS.f ttMf ere wng oe answerea. my'owrr -oe-lief is that it will beaiiswered aa at 6ught to be, and that the-Democrats tif t6-day will prove themselves :what their fathers weri-tnre medl sihey: iivlllfbe earnest; ui?nfit-rash; rdeterf mined, but nofe nnreasonable: : e- struptive of wrongs ad abase alone; and joonservaUy e sof. alj. that; should., exist in a free Republic, Fourth, r The Jacksonian Democracy were a pay; of economy. The ordinary an-' liual expenses of .Jackson's amTnis- tration (that is expenses, oi tqe gov ernment exclusive ' of pavments " in discharge of "the ' public debt) were pur ordinary" annual expenses are nearly tea tim'ek that ' sum: :TWhat a c6htra8tt White our population has increased butittlemore thart three fold, our expefhses ": have increased neatly ten-fold.1 - ler it noti high tiaie that we ahduld 'return io the econom? ical! principles: and practices vof , the Jacksohian Democracy? These point p, few! in. number, but.transcendeut in. rim portanoo, , have thovght proper(to note :ior ido consmerauuu 01 uur fnehds.;f Others might be stated, but' tnese mustjSumce ior to-aay. . GentlemenV I know that tho ban quet will be enjoyed by those who attena. 1 trust mat it win prove benjsfieial to othefsase1rrI trust its influence will be felt in revivias the! Jacksbnian Demooraoy . and : in combining tne opponents or tne ite- pubjhean , party in a grand effort to free) th4 country f rorn misrule aW feor rupkron." j-:"-7 Spirits Turpentine. 4- Nearly 25,000 rabbit skins were soldj in Greensboro oneday last week. ' Several thousand frozen trout were gathered at New River, Onslow, and shipped to rtewpern. 'ffi-HaA neero at Charlotte, Dave Leecraft, was "foolior.withia; pistol." He lostcDart of a thumb. 4-1 A' Mormon horse thief, by name Wiilram : Matthews alias Sidney Falls, has been jailed at Fittsboro. -i Ml -Airv Visitor: Fridav. the 3d Inst., was the coldest day We almost ever experienced in tnis country ;!.. The ! Northwestern N. C. Rail. roau, running irom ureeusuoru 10 iusiuu, (28 iailes), earned in 1878, $18,867.93. . " -5-: We say again loudly, Pantego M in Beaufort.cdunty.- D. B. Keep your charade correspondent off the Star. We ccy peccavi. ' " , ni - Only ten more days , before the balloting for U. S. Senator will begin.' Now aiuf we glad the time is to short? What a bore the. wrangling haa become? ';' -j Miss Alice Ledbetter, daughter of Gen . Ledbetter. of . the Confederate ser vice, was married fa ' Winston a few days agd. 'at tne residence ot Mrs. Z. T, iJrQWH, to Alr? !W. Jierry, Jate ol Jtalelglu I Shelby Aurora: -rThe, new, Lu- tberan Uburcb, at nine's Mountain, was dedicated last Snnday;j Mr. Barnes L. Shoford. formerly of this county. - died in Gafnsville, Florida, of Consumption, on the 14th of ovemveri878, aged about 30 years.- i t y Raleigh Netosi . The Democratic fiat has- gone forth: Insubordination to party will not be tolerated: The Fede ral jUourt is being neid in tne room of Jn4ge Albertson, ia Hbe government butlding, the furniture not having arrived lor tne court room in tne building. H p DtirbaM Tobaeee PtanmX ru mor reached town Tuesday; eight that L.T. BuCbanaA 'bad been shot a few days, ago in Granville, The deed was done by a young maba rival in ; love' affair,7 Hvbom Bu chanan had defeated. The report was that Me was dangerously.and it was feared mor- xany,-wounaea: ' M -Superintendent Scarboroueh's HepOrV: The following shows the disburse men t for pubUc scbools for the year: Paid ioc wane acnooia, 9104 taw 01; coiorea, f 164,026 21; for school houses and sites for Wtttes. fASOi ,5y ; colored, . $3,976 47; to ioanlV examiners. r.200 SO: ireasiirera' omtnfssioiML 4.9941'28j &tkt Chant I Tinir)Bf -f?.Aimi,: van na .ndni.. I taea refunded,, $1,843 49i, other purposes. 711 90. Balance on band ueptembeflst, 4u hrjarbpfo ir7,:,rjOner;day4 last week.an: old colored, man. named Pen teri "PiLrtter, living on' the plantation of weeasB.1 rarEer,; Hisq.v 1 warned 'from tne said plantation to this; lace a :di3tanee of ionrteen. miles, for the purpose of settling fag the balance $m tbefcaheriff,;t We hope the S(m(hernfir wiH celebrate its cen tennial with DOssey 'Battle as editor:' still" ouaiafBiidS- rubbing x over5' Witb inanite jest-" Ku; lbt;hAb.broler41 but' the ?'ffllowor lnflnite jest", was suggested by ne "kuh" or " aias, poor iwrcavr . ,r miaaeipnia jsrvffgist x xiem- unssom's "open letter nas reacbed After careful reading and censideration wd most heartily Side and sympathize with our .Southern brother. One paragraph in MAmmOnd'a letter'cdtivicts Mmaabeinsr Ui from ageUeman. "Dr Grissombasour. net Drrfianrmond. personally? Tbtit'riiore8 jtbinnee nave we enjoyed tne pora tate- xestnu? and insuuctive wminea 01 Ar. uris soil. His lecture en the "Border Land of Disease," affording us hours of enjoyment.' iThete was a 'amafth-hfj recently vu tuo auBHtru xt xi ShfU,ttt Newbera, sayssThe up passenger traiq.uau jp assea over, jjoverana ; w nen.one niae rjm tbat pice,at a.iocaiity noted for mfattabsh a ' broken rail was encountered. The engtaaiia twoartpsse4 safely rmi tne dangerous place witnout tne least dam- 'WM.k-TK'B 4U. i. ili.!wVIMW.KM..iL while the; last coach passed- There were on board about fy passengers; most oibotn were nn-pen- of this conntv. ata her breatfutlaa rianal 1 son Oc Jar, AlftDir fklwaf fit . jT lhiafrririfv'if- Waa badly burnt bn the21aifj DAamban: ever " will seek We regret to learn that the store of Messrs. J.f A. Hadhy j& Bro , about seven miles west of tbla' placet was burnt down -00 last- Saiyrday, nfebU The store and vjuicuii nqcui uuim, luruit lug b JOBS OI l.ouu, on wnicn mere was no insurance. J Superintendent Scarborough's Bepoj Tha number Jof public scbools taugbt during the "year Was 3,854 white; 1,707 for the: !olared people, 'Number of wbUe ppio 4iuendaiiceJ 45,155; co lored, Sl.sao. The uverageTengrccTsctfooi terms i8waataiDAwfeets. and Ttfi Vveragi i mon miy saiary or leacners amotmtetr "to hltH 74 ."5 rHfHrlmi'nxa nl,n rfim.Kwls. 293of the Second, and .446 of the third were issued. LWUfa,, the. co!ored people it stood 159 of the J first XiMf Mnd 52 of the third . .'k& this list there Was fen renort frnm oicrhti punniino. f Uharlotte ycrw: ; Hon. F. K. Shobier Js still improyinein bealthl'4 He? is jiok. aa has , been reported J'sufferiVje Trom ungBt's disease. A citizen or tijsbwy-1 wuo wan a. poou irom wuien lie narvesis ico ip thb winter, for sale in . the summer, let it out as a skating rink during tbb recent cold spelli He charged 25 cents; per cabita for a day's skating upon it, swept it off each bight and poured water oa it. so that it wouM' be slick riext mornine.f- V-Thrift. J j.Qriii, iiorauo.r-- ne., Aiiania jyonqtsur- tvon has interviewed an offlcial of the Ha riett & North Georgia Railroad',' who rep resents that the wort is progressing favora bly. "The whistle pf art engine-tan be heard already in Cherokee county,'.' said be and tqenibe added: "We are going to push right on to Murphy, N.fC, and it is time our friends at Asheville were 'preparing to' meet usjtnere. i ney ougnt to stir their stumps.',; This is a thoroughbred Georgia enterprise, and we propose to 'show what Georgians can do, when they take a notion to do a thing."- '" Reidsville Times; The V uming ton Qtjh took only one day for ; jbhristmas. A dailypaper, should know 'np holiday. Four young men in Raleigh paid nine ty-six New Year. calls between noon and midnight They ; were all legs, and bad very little, head, to : carry, 7 rr. Friday nigui iour parreis or wnisKey irozelff me depot. The ice burst the hoop off the bar re'iS.! AH a man bad to do Was to suck the ice In order to get a,drink.; --r-Around and 'below Tbompbnsonville. about 'Sauire Garrett's; there were' 34 deaths during last iaii. 'rne neighborhood people claim that High Rock mill dam, which is on. Haw river, at the bead of tbe.falls, making it nil, eddy water above the dam, and rendering the land 'useless. Is the main seat of disease. As.' Gov. Vance passed by Durbamr sometime since a nag was seen - Hying 'on top of Black well's smoking-lobacco factory, With the mottot "Merrimoq our choice f or Senator..?, Vance was asked iflhe , noticed it. " Yes." said he. "I saW it: hul l Wan thinking what sort of a flag that little store around the corner i was flying. ; The little store .was kept bv SoUire Afieier.: who has kept store all his life and Ja thought an,aw- -they all take him their-sassafras and dried fruit. The squire, we think, h coat off aad neeia a kicking tor Vance, ' - -1 -.wf-Bj-a I - . . ..... ., ,Ai .si. Before the yellow fev?r : com- mission .in apseinn oi Wpm HrloDno Tiuo. day; Cok D; B. Robinson;' SaperinlendenV ot tne MODne and iew; Mreaas Railroad, testified that the losses to that road by the Quarantine and 'the1 epidemic, were from w?3uy,uuo to fouu.uw. ' i MISCELLANEOUS. 200 Tons Goal. "VfOT DAMAGED. ALL SIZES, AND WELL x-v Bcreeaaa. ueiirerea DrornDtir. UeliTered promptly, aa uaaaL 809 Kega Dnponf a, Powder anbttmt. onf a Powder anbttmt.' At tow. est prices to cash customers. Wood and Shingles. Fresh ' supplies expected aextweeiE. j u. u. rAKauai, ir. Jan 4 tf ! Old Stand, cor. Orange & B. Water. "Low Prices. )KPKE MBATS, KOLA I-- ,i - OUGAK, COKP: , MOLASSES. FISH, aod ia fact. ALL KIND OF GROCERIES both Light Had Heavy, at BOTTOM; PKICT5S, at. i jaj4 tf , i ' ' ' ' Kb 3 and 8 Bo. Water Btrfet FURIMITURE. i..:-'' lX.fi ENTIRE HBW STOCK OF TH-S'MOST , . - - j - f 7 - . -u-. -rT t' atyllEh pataenui - and degna,' caiully: aeiected and kt the LOWEST PBUJai" The Best : A88rtmctit of Office, Warier, Chamber; DlniDg RooBand Kitchen Furniture ever offered, in Wil- ;.m j .Jy A' Large Stock of all kinds of Carpeta. Oil Clotha,' Beddingv ,VA abstantial CHRISTMAS, PRESENT can be elected from in y Stock that will delhrht th re cipient jcxaminatton.or atock aoHcited. I 26 and 28 Front and U and 15 Dock Sts. . dec22tf 1 :i : I would be Very Foolish I rtJjf.fTlf T flT.TAWVA; ' -jn -.-.iff: l f i ' j i 'O..,.,;. -,,!' j,.f ANY , MAM TO UNDERSELL .ME, -4JJSCAUS- I don't do business od borrowed capital ,vl have the beat facilities for buying Goods at the lowest price S'i'iTys'.'"-. il I have a lively, weB managed and'welfeatabltshedT kjusinesaj my-cuatomera being auona; the moat reli- aoio ama abstsntial people of this city:; All bf my aocoanta are lalheiiity; and acceasibler :i Iafnll stock off fresii Goo3s,?R I ban. and wH give .thoae deaervln tdl eaaena ble accommodattona : j uii Uu mliiit, V i tannof be nndenold!i-and ' : n:-u J - ;S,I L&wlthooi tear or 4rrori that tocat'Ee- uiu,' Binugai inrgngaf is tne vnKAJrEST In THIS WrCLASg GOODS,, j1l!J.,,,J ( ilias. C. Stevenson if-";-.; icidtiijal.Gh6iiU68ls JO 1rESSRS.:BOYtoW,,CARMtft'Vj0f-r if . -. ,fI.gTt.i.-Ai,OWi 14.. J Jf BALTIMPRE, MDti OfferRK ClHaMlOALS forjiiattfap Otnia.tji t -v, -mey are ow-jpzoKESK Dcaoera a this cjasaof , Goods, are thoroughly-POSTED, aid deal onlv hi , PURE GOODS. . .tn.iua Zui'- -i?180'!'! of the-"HOME FER-TllJZBR-whkn all intelligent Ftomer knowto jniagioa, ana wm inraian their ftlcse List Forma- jjR :..-t -23 V7BidoS TfiAlfUd -n vj -n :rrrsr7Ty r"yr??v--a -qd y rTiff 1 3KM'!iHiA-aa-w la' XUbJAllUJ XU V" V-UA T .'4 ln4 w!lteaYottotfaHljfa ToT 10daDd 'upwards-' made fW WwPM-Oent. If transacttbrTat ts.' IEWliTT'8 witoat sott xJwlg.DeMortga, aifce27tf 7 ,i a?-FrMitSlaRok;8tojev';,Bbacialty. ti &iti'l .ru,P6-Dww CJLINoyg Mr-.. afeale. pyifliotsJntamed, .tB a deed of LI?E Jrge Leonard and wife to fffl fterzJT.aad registereS la Book 1 the jnmdetwgned, as Attorney for tha saw -' frkeei, will offer for sale pasIL ZJSf 5 cnng corner, in the city of Wilmington, on 5V EDNESDAY, JANUARY 22D', 1879. tne iisectfwof tha nortfiern Um of Jew sSpm with Seventh street, thence north 33 feet On Severn i and rtnalnpback:18Sr leett .Wilaon ttreet hS?nh Tlart Af Ivit Ir, Alio. 1u 'ZZ-j,:. i lne deceits , B. 8. lt?TTvr bds ! ;t Jesuit, The Tremendous Bush r I TO OfiORGrE MYERS' ll, I3 iSld s6 jTontSt t ' Is vPull Explained ! STANDARD GOODS ! AT THE Astonishingly Low Prices ! i f :- CAUSES TOE EXCITEMENT ! AT GEORGE MYERS'. 30,ooaOHANQB8' " ' l 2 0 0 dBttl Ch0iCe d AppLE3, 50:000 TdRpaDOis' -ij QQQ Lbs Assorted NUTS, . , ! 2000 P'06 CAND1ES. r200 B?es kakins, ; -JQQ Boies New FIGS, I ' "' Cases CITRON. LQWESf PRICES in THE STATE AT OR GE MYERS'. , :".-;-.-1 iii 5k 7 r OUR FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT r FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS, AT HALF PRICE! , : . - ....... , jDONT FORGET THE LITTLE ONES. ill ... ....... l15 to 25 Cents will .buyji token long to be re : memoereu at GEORGE MYER8'. OUR WISE & LIQ0OR DEPARTMENT. JTWeare selling WINES and CHAMPAGNE WINES at HALF PJUCB. : tj-Elegant Pure IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINKS at $1 25 and $1.50 pet gallon. Onr WHISKEYS are UNEQUALLED in the State in Sxcellerice of Quality and Cheapness. Try oar OLD BAKER at $& per gallon. JBWRBT MhH the Best in the World, at $3 per gauon. ' SAYS 100 PES-CXNT . AT GEOR'GTiTMTER.S'. .... .1 ' ' " ...... BT)nr Gsarebotlght from FIRST HANDS. "NO MIDDLE MAN'S PROFITS." Hence we can SAVE MONKt FOR YOU. ' ? , , &We have the' LARGEST, CHOICEST and CHEAPEST STOCK OF GOODS in onr THREE STORKS to be found in the State.- . . GlEORGE MYERS', - n; ia AND 16 FRONT ST. P. S. Poetry again : t i j A box of Ofars for Voor friend. t a. namper oi wise ior yonr oreiner, ' 5 A irallm, nt Stwraot 1..V n,il ftnA Precisely the thing for each other. dec!9tf - is' : G. M. Change of Schedule. OH AND AirrBK THIS DAY TUB 8TKAMKK i PAS8PORT WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS TO SMITHVILLE Leaving Dock at 9.30 A. M Leave KmlthvillS at 21 p- -, I TicketaRoniidTrip, tLD9. . i. jjPCtiatf .;.ti-.-i Agent ilCojpil. Coal. OUR FRIENDS WILL PLEASE RBMEMBEK 'THAT WRSHAV A ULL feUPPLY OF GnAnS. STOYE and ENGLISH COAL, ii which we deliver anywhere in city at Lowest Prices for CASH. - t i . n il in antli.nff- f WORTH WORTH. i lit: J Apples, Potatoes and Butter. 'OR Bbls Choice APPLET, lOO 0,1 tgbs LL.BUR- 5 Dbisftn TONGUES, H J nAirB . . rtainl, 1 ' i. .... .:iJJO-',7i!tiJiS Ji l.Kf'Jfei'f --i ' Sxamine Goods and yoa wib convinced that 1 self at LOWEST FIGURES. . ! 7 r -6-tqti,i'b J. B. WORTH, , ,,j4nl0tf 34 and 85 North Water st. For the People. u J . QnshaterjMal MEAL, r?a M Zfift'd Boxes bs. SIDES,' ' L iijrfj A B1b iuGARj-' t cisu JO. -n T- Jr. Attorney ano votjbjioi .., w : Sff.f.Sl2US lAa on swn. at ia,2'c.lock M- the following described Lot nn uVA.t(SBLW A1UUJU1E Bfe a INlinE loaf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1879, edition 1
2
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