Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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tit fcWa WM. H. BERNARD, Editor and Proprietor. WILMINGTON. NC: Fridav. November 5th, 1880. far-Notices -of Marriage or Death, Tributes t Rcspec. Kesolations of Thanks, 4c. are charged ora ordinary advertisements, bat only haU rates when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate 50 eats will pay for a simple anncnncement of Mar riage or Death. ' . & Remittances most be matte Dy enecs, i t Postal Money Order, or Registered Letter. Post Maeters will register letters when desired. pg- only such remittancea will be at the risk; of tte publisher. Specimen copies forwarded when aesirea. AS FAB AS KHOWR. New York has gone Radical by urobablv 20.000 majority. Hancock has carried probably California, Ne I vada and New Jersey. We will have i ho lWislature of the first two. but the Radicals will probably have the Legislature of the last OTrarrlH II J av c' I to learn that Gen RoBencrans is elect ed to the U. S. House from San Francisco. He is a staunch supporter of Hancock and is a good Democrat. If Now York had voted as we had a right to expect Gen. Hancock would have been- President of the United States as far as we now know. Money and intimidation did the work for the Radicals and fastened Garfield upon .. the country. New York is responsible for ; the curse. We gain one Congressman in Brooklyn, one in Alabama, and also one in Calif onia. Wo will probably cam a United States Senator in Cali fornia. We do not credit the soppo-1 sition that we will lose a United States Senator in Tennessee. - Paul, Read iaster Democrat, is elected in the Virginia Seventh to Congress. Orepon has crone Republican. Flori- da is largely Democratic. Gen.- Scales is re-elected from the Fifth (N. C.) District, by a reduced ma jority. He!bad to contend against Winston, a Greenbaoker. who was aiding Keogh, the Radical candidate. AiniD CLOUDS AND DARKNESS. We do not attempt to disguise our. deep mortification and regret over the tremendous defeat. Looking beyond any selfish or local considera tions We can but mourn for the f u- ture of our common country. The lowest, meanest of American poli- I ticians has been chosen by the domi- I nant North as a fit man to be their President. The South has had no part or lot in the selection. . Garfield will be no President of ours and of the whole country. He has sold him self to the Grant, Conkling, Cameron set, and to them he owes his election more than to any. other cause. He will gather a Stalwart Cabinet around him a Cabinet composed of men who spit upon local self-govern ment and the rights of independent Slates, and who rejoice with Garfield in the predominance of Hamiltonian ideas. The moneyed kings will create an aristocracy, of the cod-fish kind it is true, and will bask in the sunshine of the "powers that be" more than ever. We say we mourn for the future of our country. With a bribe-taker, an insincere, venal, debauched no-. : A ' liticlan in the highest place we may look for a return of. the Grant days of fraud and crime, of political pros tuution and national decadence. A man of Garfield's type meanest: of the meanwill hardly desire honest, high-toned men about him. He wijl prefer tricksy, pliable, corrupt,' base men to those of elevated character and firm principle. .' : ,' . ':''). j bui now came ine aeieat-so uti- expected and yet :s9 overwhelming? ve snau not nave to go far to nnd the answer., t First and chiefest; is the undying, relentless, bitter hatred of the South toy the people in the North. - In 1880, nearly sixteen years after the Con federate banner was furled,' the dis dike and distrust is as great as it was when the heroes of Xee'after Appor! oattox took their melancholy wav to the homes of poverty and desolation. The main cause of the defeat of W infield S. Hancock a hero with- oat fear and without reproach-is hatred, ; - .,1 ! , .-aZ --Za '--it.'.'.V:. L. -1 f ear and . uu uiosb pumuiiai, it , was uiauucaicu uuriug.vuo prutougeu anu brought about by the unstinted use exciUngcanvass have been notibea of money. Men were bought just as ble. We do 'not hink we have hogs are bought io the markets of Ctooinnati and Louisville.' Ptobably a hundred million of ' dollars n was expended in bribery on election day. 'Probably half of :; this vast sum came out of the taxes of the: people Utbat naa neen. placed in the United States Treasury for safe .keeping, i t --iv upon ineaewo.great' jactors - iu -menean poutica rested' the hopes ... - . ,i . and bribery; TW election so-callea - - . ' Jt. 'j . 1 - " " ifureijf.a. gigaauc enorvot a corrupt Government to, perpetuate U- , Al succeeded. Isy using its power without" taint it "swept" every thing. It is to be uotlced that whenever a Government .becomes .-thoroughly venal and abandoned and asr'gressive and determines to live that it cannot be overthrown at the polls. The ejections in the United States hence forth will have no more sienificancy or fairness than a plebescitum under Louis Napoleon. The people in the North will vote as the Government decrees. Freo elections are a thing of the past. A man is blind aud stupid or worse who cannot see it. s When a corrupt Government is managed by men of resource in ras cality then it cajiqot bo withstood. The usual method of voting amount' to nothing. Take the Radical Ad- ministration. , It agreed with the Stalwarts Grant, Conkling, Came that the Govern" ron and Company ment must not pass out of their hands. What tnenr vvny. ine w - moneys of the whole people were used : freely and abundantly. The immense horde of office-holders- over one hundred and four thousand became at once, their instruments of corruption. Every enginery that a cunning and diabolical genius could fabricate was set in motion, ine whole Dower of i the Government and it is vast, tremendous, irresistible was brought into op eration, and altnougn mere is .a maiorilv 8i the Deoule who at heart - i ; love liberty and an honest govern- mont Radicalism itriumohs. Money . . , i , -i o I is the lever that overthrows the Ue-I public. The manufacturers, the bond-holders, the money-gods of tho North are all will They care for not! care for neither the Government. ling but self. They constitutional go- vernment nor the people so they are protected and fostered. They use their millions to debauch the people and to convert the ballot-box into an instrument of oppression. In the hands of the corrupt and abandoned Government, backed by the countless millions of the rich men in the North, the .ballot-box becomes more power ful than the cartridge-box. Defeat has i overtaken the Dem ocratic party. It has been defeated before. Only ten or twelve years ago it was utterly routed. It had but few members: in either House of Congress, and the affairs of the coun- trv were ali the hands of the enemy, it nas known tne nomination df defeat and the; joys of victory. We cannot, while resting under the sharp pains of recent defeat, un dertake to prognosticate the ' future of our party. Whether or not it will again deliver battle as a great Union party of principle and liberty we know not. Upon it has rested all along the years the safety and' per petuity of true liberty and pure go vernment on this Continent Whether it will disintegrate gradually, or cling together with a greater tenacity and cobesiveness than ever before, we may not undertake to tell. Time only can show. ! North Carolina at any rate is safe i from the clutches of venal men who would ; blast and corrupt. Thank God-for that! North Carolina has its own , honest government. There is great cause for rejoicing in that. All is not lost. We may now Attend to home coneerns more diligently, while the Garfield crew ar$ running the Old Ship of State upon rocks and amid whirlpools. Lot us, true men of - i j - -" ' ' the State let na nnite and stand by old North Carolina, may God fore- fend and bless h$r ! Comer what may, let us be faithful amid the faithless. Let ins unite our shields to untold and protect the ancient honor of our mother and io save to oar. children lh .n;hnw ;.,;t .i. ligious. After Garfield then Grant in 1884. I And then what? : .. , Among the oldest editors in the State it is .a pleasure yto bo able to bear witness to the ability and effec tiveness of our Democratic exchanges in North Carolina daribs the cam paign just ended. We do -not know tbattbe' papers asn:-general thing are any better edited now than formerly, but -1: vigor aud industry Iita'a. .-i.! .u. .:' .3 .A known the Democraiib papers to be f so efficient and earnest and ' forceful as they have been in the great strug I gle of 'l880l " We could specify some I weeklies that have been particularly strong andjset uirbut v it is better I perhaps) to jjioako no invidious de- j Mincuons? . t 1 i, Plavine with buzz saw is neither funnv'nor cbmfbrtirii?. No referent . . r I liUU lUbO blblUUi M-t.-i-1.'i A bite .from a rattlesnake js sometimes not mote dangerous than ,a severe cough or cold. A -well merited reputation has Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and this remedy is sold by si) druggists. Price 25 cents. f AN KNOLlsHnAN AS A WITNESS. During the campaign our space was so much needed for political matter we were compelled xaj over look . many J things that would not escape us ordinarily. We have refer-, red more than once to the founding of an English colony, in e Tennessee under -the auspices of -a -nttmber of persons of "means, headed by Mr. Thomas Hughes, a delightful author and a member of the British Parlia- menu Air. Hughes spent some weeks in ine oouth anu tormea a , most favorable i opinion of our 'people. This has surprised and possibly, dis gusted the Radicals in the North. He was taken in charge as soon as he landed and a studious effort, was made to fill hit mind full of prejudice against our people and to thus induce him to change his -plans and locale his colony in some Northern State. But like a level-headed Englishman, as he is, he determined to see for himself. Some few weeks ago he made an address at Chattanooga, and he thus gave the Voluntary testimony of a highly eduoated, practical and sagacious Englishman. He said : "After two years of searching we at length concluded there was no place we would so likely succeed as oo the High lands of Tennessee. At this conclusion some of my friends -in England remon strated. They said we would find a recep tion that would not be cordial. I was not deterred by that, for I had heard these doleful sa)ings before, and 1 knew how fallacious they were. I was startled some what on our arrival at something ol tne same1 kind from our friends in Norlhanr towns. We spent two or three days in the Northern towns. We met friends, and had talks, and I confess that the views that were expressed were startling, but not -imD Tbe told . me ihn there was a great probability of an event faking place in politics that would be the occasion of great trouble all over the coun try and that all that had been done since' the great war was to be reversed, and I confess that I was somewhat depressed by these interviews and felt that my views were a little too rose-colored. After, further consideration, I felt that these feais were without foundation, and these feel ings which were strengthened at nugby, were converted into truths when I reached Chattanooga. The short time 1 have been here convinced me on these point, l nave seen the men who stood front to front in the great struggle now working side by side and talk freely and frankly on the future of their city." TUB tlWS UPHELD AND KU- FOKCKD. Law has been found uecessary in ... A -YTft every condition or society, f rom the earliest times, when tribes: mi grated from plaoe to place, there has been government. Even the savages have chiefs whose voice is heard and whose mandates are obeyed, j The last thing any people will tolerate is anarchy. Dangerous men may preach incendiary doctrines and arouse the bad passions of the worst men, but at last there comes a time when the best portions of society unite for their salvation, and when the wicked and reckless undertake to overturn society and destroy all law and order it is found that they are met at the very threshhold by those who have the power and the determination to crush out the spirit of evil and to maintain kiyil in8titQtioD8 and the social ord er. No people like the Americans will long tolerate pommunistic views and pnnoiples after they become aggres sive and active. The moment an at tempt is made, if it is ever made, to carry into practical effect the dan gerous, senseless, wicked and agrarian views that have been imported from the Continent of Europe, that mo ment a match will be applied to the mine of the people's long suffering, and such an explosion will be heard throughout this whole country -as will fairly startle the reckless despera does who would topple in ruins the grandest and stateliest ana most benehcent fabrio that was ever reared by the genius and wisdom . of man. Our people will, giye great latitude to free speech, but lawless ness and crime will not be tolerated for any length of time. .' OETHEttN 8Ii AVJBBT. A DO PTION AMIABLE. --i PREPD3- sessing American orphan girl. 14. cut tared, industrious and excellent child's nurse; full surrender; financial misfortune requires adopted parents to reside abroad; respectable persons willing to pay now for ber future servtoes address Mrs. CARRIE NEWTON. Philadelphia-, reference ex changed.!- .- ; ' :i i ITiis is taken, from 'the New Tbrk Herald. I Here we . have , a .direct proposition to reduce a ' freeborn " -V ; "i Amer,0D S' bereaved of parents, . condition of white slavery.' Sup- slavery.', Sup pose such an advertisement appeared in this paper and one of the Northern fanatics and inegrophilists . got hold of it what a' preachment he would make over it. . The ."higher civilisa tion can tolerate such things,' how ever, and no indignation meetings are held, and no denunciations from the political pulpits of political churches are heard. - jAn exchange jsys of the "cultured American: orphan girl of fourteen' who is to be sold into sla very' with ?afnll surrender? i ' a v7 t ; "A. newspansr nenbrter eliciteil the . fol lowing facts: The foster oarenu oKthe chidd ace from Indiana. The husband los ing his situation, life became a struggle of KUMujg umunutj io ins parents, aoa tAey proposed to meet the difl3cu!ly by what the 1 New York 'lribune calls barter in Juuap flesh.' The clrl to be disposed of is tep-reutntt-d to be very handsome, and cheap at fCUJ It is to be boped tnai ane win fait into nod trs ndfndnal ne money paid for hrrmsy be rejafooSble if.vest- 8TATK, CONGRESSIONAL AND COUNT x. r " NEW HANOVER. n"Bc Toflowibg ate the official rtlutnstrom f this citv and county, so far as received t, FIRST WAUB Upper Division Sennti Scott . 359, Wotth 83;8hetyar(l 78. -I ',. Iiouse Waddell 845. Wilson 81C, Meares 90, Moeeley 90. Cart is 76. Holt 76 Treasurer-f-Hewiett ; 860r . Fennel! ; 72, Bremer 91,, .f . :. i., . ,; ..' - 14 Register of Djed ', j.impsbn ,859,, .Mc- lj-iuriu i i , uceu O'J. , SurveyoJfcR'e88.; ! " ;; ' . Coroner Hewlett 3G0. Hays - C8r! Avant SheriOV-yitiuniog P 28, Wlson 141. u. , . , ;L,.f . .:, ; ; "Congress Shackelford 89 Canaday 359, Kortc.ay 79. ' : Governoi Jatv'w 89, Buxton 889. Lieutenant Governor Robinori 89, Bir- rioger 889. . hvr 4 :.. 't .u v-t. j ' Secretary jof StaU; Suooders, 89, Nor- meut889.. . .. Auditor R iberts 89, Cannon 339. Treasure! Worth' 88, Jenkins 389. Bupt.' Public" Instruct ionScarbOroughi 88, Black 389.' - V ' - , Attorney GeueralirrKenan 88. Moore 339. rresident Hancock 31, GarQfld 371. Judges Fourth.,: District. Bennett 85, McLean 36G. Fifth District Gilmer 85, Heade'nSCG - -; ." Public Debt Ameudmeiit For, 26; against,' 9.' - " Asylum - 'Amendrneh: For, 26; aeainst 241 ' ' " " ' ' 1 - UonstatiU D cksey 64, Carr 115, Smith, Lower Division. SVnaie .Sciitt 474, Worth 51, Shepardl5. ... J . i House Meares 51, Mostley 51, Waddell 473, Wilson 473, Curtis 15; Holt 15 Sheriff Man ninjar 469, Bags; 51, WaUon Reuisu-r of Deeds Sunpsoa Afi, Reel 13, McLauiin 54 Tre!t8urer Fenneil 5t, Hewlett 473, Bremer 17. ' ' - r Coroner Hays 53, Hewlett 473, Avant 17 Surveyor McRae 17. ; . Governor JarTts,-54, Buxton 480, : Lieutenant Governor Robinson 53,. Bar" ringer 480, Carr 1. , i bocretary of Stale Saunders 54, N ir- ment 480. . ' Auditor -Roberts 54, Cannon 480. Treasurer Worth 54, Jenkins 480. : Superintendent, of Public Instruction Scarborough 54. Black 480. Attorney Genera! Kenan 88. Moore 389. ' Congress Shackelford 51, Canaday 40 1, Kornegay 16. President Haucock 54, Gai field 476, Weaver 15. . , Judges Fourth District Bennett 2, McLean 466. Fifth District Gilmer 52, Headen 466. , ' Public Debt Amendment For 49, against 2. . . : Asylum Amendment For 22, against 276. Constable Dicksey 49. Carr 26. Smith 369, - - ' ' . . SECOND WARD., Senate Worth 323,, Scott 147, Shi-p- ard 8. . '. .'. Hou3e Meares 326, Moseley 323. Wad dell 141, Wilson 141, Curtis 8. Holt 7, scattering 1 . . : Treasurer Fenuell 327, Hewlett . 146, Bremer 11. ... , Register of Deeds McLiuriu 323, Samp son 150, Reed 7. " . " I Surveyor Brown 1, McRae 8. ! - : Caroner Avant 7. Hays snHewlett 151. "V" j Sheriff Bigg 286. Manning 158.. Wat 80132.. :. ' ,, . Coogresc-T-Shatkelf ot d 324, Canaday 158, Kornegay 8. '-';'! ; r ; "' : Governor jVrvis 320, Buxton 150. ' ' . Lieutenant Governor Robinson 334, Bar rlogerU3. , .. . j 4-v I-M, a 1 Secretary of State Saunders 323,: Nor- ment J43. ;, ,..,.-,..,;-.,-,. Auditor Roberts 354, Cannon 143. Treasurer Woth326,: Jenkins 14. 1 Superintendent Public Instruction Scar borough 325, Black 144. : . ! -' n Attornev . General Kenan 825. .Mooro 143.'- .' . . : f . , .it .:': :. , , President Hancock -338, Gaifield 149, Weaver p. . . ,; , .(. . - Judges Foutth ' I)iaric: Bennett ;330, McLean 147 Fifth District--Gilmer 830, Headen i47.- ;ri C:1 - '"J"' ::- ' '. Constable DIcksey 296, Carr 74, Smith Public , Debt Amendment Pur . .285, against 1. . . : -,. . . ; Asylum Amendment For 22, '.agafnst OOJ. t; ' SenateWorth 290, ScoUlCl, Shepard3 t-, HQUBe-rfMearbs 292g:Moseleyj290r:i Wil son 159, WsddelU57, CurtU 6, Hqlt 7. , Treasurer Fennel! ,293, Jle w,lett 183 Bremer B. 1 , j Register of DeedMcLiurin 383, Samp1 son iu4, reed u. , .. " Surveyor McRae ' :''. r ' ' u Goroniir' Hays&t, Heletll61,Avaht7. 1 Sheriff Bajtgr284 Mtahifig 163,' Wftt- ; Congreaa Shackelford 288, Canaday 168, KprneKayScaUering?.. ,s'f Governor JarvisSQO, Bixton 163 ' Lieutenant Governor Robinson 301 'B'arrlngeFlW.- 'U -V" ,J Secretsiy OftstcSaondera. 299, Nor- ment ieaa r 1 J,;? .rTeasuren Worth 800 Jenftiw 16. ,r Superinteodeut JPublic Instruction Scirborbugli SOd.'ft'ackldl. ULe' ' X(! 1 Attorney-' fGencrl Kenon 300,' Moore 162. ! .L'lU i! . Prc6iaeB,t-aC(asclC'-301.' Qai field 159 Wei4er6.l vQ-i-'ViMiiU iiaVmswi.l. iJddges.Fourth ; atricUr-Benelt McLean; 159, Fiflupiatriclr-OUrner tyt Beaden 159. y ,,; Constable Dicksey 258, Smith 70. Carr 07. T: ' t i. " -v rublitj Dibt Amendment For, 986, against, 1. Asylum, amendment For, 9; against. 325.' V FOURTH WARD. - j Senate Scott 163, Worth 271. Shepard 9. House Wsddell 169, Wilson 167, Meares 2i69i ilose!e267, tiolt 8,.Curtis 10; scatter- County Treasurer Hewlett 174. Feanell 264, Bremer 13 ; Register of Deeds McLturin 272, Samp son 163. Raed 12. f " ' Surveyor McRae 14. Coroner Hays 257, Hewlett 179, Avant 12. Sheriff Manning 170. Bagg 239. Watson 35. " ' Congress Shackelford 267, Canaday 170; Kornegay 10. Governor Jarvis 270, Buxton 173 -Lieutenant Governor Robinson 270, Barringer 173. ; Secretary of State Saunders 273, Nor- ment 172. Auditor Roberts 272, Cannon 172. Treasurer Worth 272, Jenkins 172. ; Superintendent of Public Instruction' Scarborough 272, Black 174. Attorney General Kenan 272, Moore 172. President-Hancock 274. G irQrld 171. Weaker 9. JudgeE Fourth Dibtric Bennett 269, McLean 168- Filth District Gilmer 270, Headen 167. i ! ' "Constatilu- D.ckttey 254, Smith 97. Crr 50 Amendment coQcertiing Pubi c Dtsbt For ameodmoat 53, agtiusl ameudraeut 1 Amendment iu Ueftreuce to Aylam For amend men t 11, against amendment 364 ! : TIFni WARD. Seuate Scott 506, Woilli, 137, Shri- bard 46. " House Waddell 505, Wilson 505. Mose- ley 154, Mear.s 153. Curtis 47. Holt 45. County Treasurer Hewlett 541, Fenneil 127, Bremer 53. Register Sim p:M n 541, McLiurln 141, Reed 44. Surveyor McRae 54. Coroner Hewlett 570, Hays 108; Avant 33. . : 1 Sheriff-Manning 506, Bigg 109, Wat son 101. Congress Canaday 512, Shackelford 170, Kornegay 43. , ' Governor Jar via 179. Buxton 503. t ' Lieutenant G -vtruor Robinson 178, Bar ringer 516 Secretary of State Saunders 176, Nor ment 515. Auditor Roberts 176, Cannon 515. Treasurer Worth 175, Jenkins 515. Superintendent of Public Instruction Scarborough 176, Black 515. Attorney General Kenan 176, Moore 514. President Hancock 183, Garfield 510, Weaver 38. Judges Fouilh District Bennett 160 McLean 505. Fifth District Gilmer 160, Headen 508. , Constable Smith 358. Dicksey 157, Carr 39. O I . Amendment on Public Debt For amend meet 120, against amendment 2. Amendment in Reference to Asylum For amendment 16; againBt 537. HARNETT TOWNSHIP. Senate Worth 80, Sbepard 70, Scott 113- ; ! House Meates 79, Morscley 79, Curtis 69, Holt 09, Wilson .113, Waddell 113. Treasurer Hewlett 118, Fenneil 74, Bremer 73 Register of Deeds McLaurin 74Samp- son 112, Reed 70. Coroner Hays 73. Hewlett 118, Avant 70. "Sheriff -Bagg 62. Manning 114. Wat son 93. Congress Shackelford 86. Canaday 160, Kornegay 25. . Governor Jarvib 75, Buxton 173. . ' Lieutenant Governor Robinson 82, Bar ringer 173. Judges Fourth District Bennett j 79. McLean 113. Fifth District Gilmer 79, Headenl.13. . j President Hancock 84, Garfield 152, Weaver 29 Debt Amendment For 74, against 1. Asylum Amendment For 23, against 143. - . S MASONBORJ'. Senate Shepaid 14, Worth 23. Scott 52. , House Meares 24, Mosely 24, Waddell 52, Wilson 43, Holt 12, Cuitis 12. Treasurer Hewlett 89, Fenneil 9, Bre mer 8. l Register of Deeds McLaurin 22, Reed 9, Sampson 47. Surveyor McRae . r Coroner Hewlett 87, Hays 14, Avant 8. ' Sheriff Manning 36, Bagg 7, Watson (W. Congress Kornegay 13, Canaday 43, Shackelford 85. Governor Jarvis 85, Buxton 53. Lieutenant Governor Robinson 35, Bar ringer 57. J . Secretary of State Saunders 35, Nor- meat 57. . ! ' Auditor Roberts 35, Cannon 57. ; Treasurer Worth 35, Jenkins 57. Attorney General Kenan 35, Moore 57. I Superintendent of Public Iostiuetion Scarborough 35, Black 57. President-"H)incock 33, Garfield 50, Weaver 1L ; . j Judges Fourth District Bennett ; 80, McLean 47. Fifth District Gilmer 30, Headen 47.' Public Debt Amendment For, 15. ' ' ' Asylum Amendment For, 7, against 77, Constable Elder 63, Fergus 85. ; 1 t No official returns from Cape Fear and Federal Point Townships. : ' . ' L COLUMBUS. WHrriviiuLB, N. C, November 2 The indications as far as heard from are that Columbus gives 600 to 650 Democratic ma jority. Some. claim 700. - ; : ..i:. J; BRUNSWICK. . ; ; SMiTuvrxiiK, November 3 The Repub lican gain in Smithville township is 22; We have' made Slight gains 1h ' Lockwood's Folly township, Sballotte township and .Wsccamaw, and the Republican .major ity in ine county will oe lift. PENDER. IU ckv PotST. November 2 The elec- lion has passed dT quietly j Odr people hive turned outl here lo-dfy. well t. vote. -Owirg'rt some rnitikes iu spelling the names of some of 4uc Repubiicnn cautli dales we will maki" a gain in PendeHof several hundred votes lor Stint kifoid and some of our county tifk?t. TbyeU'ld itHamsoB jt have to spell corrtxny W Canadsy got"bout as rauiy yoes heru! as Wm. P. ; DUPLIN. j .1 i Vote for Congressional ticket i) Ma no ill ia Tcwnship: Shackelfoidl! S; p.tiiajilny lp2. McDOWELl Marion. N- O , Nov. 2. -Htccock and Jarvis have again io McDowell - Old Fort Township gains 25 votes; ! PENDER Grant Township - gives Shackelford or Congress 108, Kornegay 99, Canaday, 100. Point Caswell, November 3. Gaifield 122, Hancock 107, Jarvis 107, Buxton 120, Shackelford 104, Canaday 121, Kornegay 2, Worth 104, Scott 119, Ward 109, WU ard 109, Wil f Caswell gave liams 118. The south .side of Caswell gave a Democratic majority of 18. A Demo 18S0 Shick- cratic gain.; .., .. ;. . , . . CATERE T. MORBHEAD (TlTY, Nov. 3, elford'a majority will probably teach 390 io this county. ! CUMBERLAND . : Fa YaTTEViXiLE, Nov., 3, 1880. Our coun ty ticket is elected. v -'FATETTRvrtLtt, November 3: dumber-., land gave Canaday 47 mnj inty. Rose aid Townscnd, Deme., arc elected to the Legts - laure. Large gains for the Dcmocra's. ; - -r ONSLOW.;:- .-u . r Swansbjiio, Nov: 3 Hancock 48. air field 25, Jarvis 42, BuxtOD 25, Shackelford 41, Canaday 30. Linwook HiScoik 41,' Gaifield 40, Jatvis 39, Buxton 43 GUILFORD. Greensboro, November 3. Hon. A. M., Scales, Democrat, is reelected to Congress from the Fifth District, by 6 rnajoiity of about 1500 over Keogh, Republican, and Winston, Greenbacker. ' : ! ' MECKLENBURG. j The Democratic, ma j jrity in ihii county: will not exceed 100, a losof s700.. on the vote of 1876. It is; reported that the Re publicans gain a member pf the Legisla ture in Lincoln county. : j j : - j ROBESON. I j Robeson elects the entire Democratic ticket with a Democratic loss pf 16L votes. ! , ... , UNION. , . i Union county gives 800 Democratic- ma jority, a Democratic loss of 20. CABARRUS; j There is a Democratic loss ' in Cabarrus of 300, defeating Means, the reuukr nonfi nee for the Legislature. ROWAN. Rowan county gives 906 jority. Derhociatic mil' GASTON '. GdSton county electa au Icdepesdint member of the Legislature,' a Democratic loss of 300. j j The Oxonian is tne title of a twelve page monthly- devoted to literature and education published at' Oxford at 50 cents a year in advance. Mr. J. C. Horner is the proprietor, and it is edited by ie (teachers in the Horner School, but nainly by Prof. T. H. ;V. Jasmund bo well known to our citizens. The initial: number makes an excellent beginning and we hope it will be well sustained. : It has the promise "of timely help I rom com petent outside writers. It is pleased in its salutatory to thus refer to this paper: ' ' . : ' 1' 'The Oianian.underlakes to task, follow- ing in the footsteps of its ablo contempor ary, the Wilmington Stab, , to , urge upon parents the absolute necessity of giving to. their children a thorough education; of . showing to townships, and counties the high importance of increased facilities f (jr educating the people, and to demand from the Legislature a liberal (provision for an efficient supervision of schools. n. : , Talk about your processions': When I Mr. Parnell Tisited Limerick, land, on the islin8trx he was eaj- corted by a procession ' numbering 50,000, including . 3,00(j:! horsemen.' Ireland is stirred to its centre. Parp nell, in his speech, was for: getting' rid of the great proprietors. ! He iad vised the people in . the meantime tp offer 5nst rent; V:::' I ' i i'mT. .... -. 1 ;.M"- ... Our exchanges aro dated the morn ing of the 1 election andlthere is nothing in them.but what is to be,: and - what mnst be done. They are . very : dry reading at this: present writing and we : cannot glean. , anything .;now adopted to oar wants. We will do -1 . - i j . i better to -morrow- , : ;Jt fdUu.f North Carolina Is blessed blessed very greatly. ' It " has j most' bonntinl crops, It has !a"guarantee of goodt . . ' 'fit 1 Mi f.ti j,,-! J- 1 just," honest government at home. iet' ns thank'God abd lake confagei -Special Deputy Simon Al Richard son ar rested obo Willam Dayis.. colored, yesterl day, who. escsped . from; I the.- pebitentiary some time last year. , The , olcer is not in formed of, the, .man's offence, or; of the term for which he was sentenced. Ha ib said to bi f rom the 'western "paH y6f the j State. He states himsslf, however, that t m i!Hiul t . 5Hif t - It' is ' rumored' on .the' streets that Mr, .Canaday intends Jto contVst Jlic election of Mr. SnackeUord to .Congress. We can't see upon what gronnda si v . 9.1' S-iB-w 1 j..,. jijjjiilA i Ji P.vCarr, Esq:, a prominent: lawyer ol 1 Augusta; Gav-t ,4Tutt's PillBr.haVe been 1 used in my case 4Tcrpoi of rtheXaver) na iu my family with .mtzked iudcess.;! bd lieve them superior la all biliary darangef. ments to aiiyills-eveHnade-r-t is the only remedy that has, in my experience proved efieauai ior , nervous , heaqaqft, v Bevr fail.!' '. COUNTY CO.nltlfftiONKKaU The Board or County (iimmissioneis met in regular jnn's8ionJesterday nt2.30 P. M.!a)i'mrffi'beiPbt3 Sheriff Manning predepted his repoit of deliiMfiientK tsVeafbw&laatnunt t t $109 17 paid oyeE tthe. Treasurer: j H Treljjeripreenied hi rt- port for the month of October, hb followe: General fund, balance $ 12.767:77. ? Special fund; doa Treasurer 994; hIso surrender ed "eit vtitl coupons ' of 3 -each, and two coupons of $3 iiench, whicu'weie cancelled by Iho BhirdV 5 jH" JiF" EJucational furidTl Balance in ban $ 5 . 763.07. ;: '-'.:::.-,.. " : v ' The Register made his; report of fees re. ceived from .marriage licenses for the month of October, exhibiting u! receipt from the Oounty Tressarer' for the amount of $11. 40 paid over. . . - j The Bjard then proceeded to draw a venire of jurors fo serve at the approach - ing term of the Criminal Court: James Kendrick, D.: M. Fenneil. Job 1 Colville, J. M. Bremer, C. D. Monell. ftamuetlteia, Jesse Ives; Wm M. Puissc.n. Thomas Reed, Henry Reeder, Nathan Reaves. Gnbriei Heavee fj. j ait Mi e Isaac D. Reynolds; Rorie'rt'iJwt. John ffiaunue.r, A..JJ. George: Stephen Sadden. W. .O. Fergus, P. li kips. Wm.?K. Bell. Bcbj. FarrowJiv, A G: SicGirt' ' Alo, z . Hewlett, Blam VV. Wade, Joseph Davis, Hwny G. Drtvis, J TMcIyer. R nuiu VVadde:!, J.ibliurt T.1 Foretnun." 5 " i'f e IJ mrd next proceeded to draw u veuii t- o jjror to serve iduiing the Decern b-.r tenu of the Superior Court, as follows: First tTee Daniel ed, Robert Lee John R. L ittft, Robert ! A. Orrell. C. M Usirries, U,, Brunhild, Q. F. Van Kampen, W. H. Sty ron, William ' Dent, , John W. Girdts, Eli G.-' Whitney,! John A. Farrow. Second Weeft Daniej i Sadgwar, J. JEila beck, F. M. Hevf lelt, Thomas Evans, T. J. Southerland,! C. - W.--Yates, -T.- A. Hodges, E. F. Johnson, W. H. Spruut, John A. Hewlett, J. 'H. Grotjent J.lM. Hardwickli t; a . '. ? , It was ordered that the tax on $6,C00 worth of stock listed" in the name' of W. I. Gore and the $1,500 iu ibe name of R. A. Gore be remitted, the ame having been listed by the First National Bmk and the Bank of New Hanover.) ! The following persons were ; granted licenses to, retail spirituous liquors in the county of New Hanover: James Keegan, Martin O'Brien, Sarah J. Meyer, Aug. Deumelandt,' John W. iGerdts, B. H. J. Ahreis VYilliam Ulricb, M. C. William -son, F. A. Scbutte, J.M Bremer, U. A, Gleymyer, J. IT. Grot jeri, Peter Mohr. John .i tRulfd, George Steinken, Carl Mugge, A. K. Beyer, C. Stemmerman, R. J. Scarborough, J. I D. Bteljes,5 H. W. Bryant, Eliza Burden, Lamb &Parmelee, C. ,F. VonKampen, R H. Bordeaux. G. L Schutte, E; W. Da9Cher,fiR F. Eyden. C. Schulken, Q., Schulken; . J. G. Oldenbuttel, E. Bryson, Charles Wessell, John Haar, Jr., H. Litgen. ' ' . j " ' Oa motion the Board adjourned to meet on the Erst Monday in December. . nCUDBR AT 8HBB HEEL. A iTJulauo Kills a WJtlie fflan and K " capea. ' A terrible murder was commitleed at; Shoe Heel, Robeson "county, on Sunday morning ItiBi, about 1 o'elock. -It seems that a youu.wliita rnaa by U10 name of Caton, who keeps a store at that place, and a mulatto boy by xhi name of Peter Hines, aged about 18 yers. bad a personal col- lision 1 on thu street ,. a fter ; ' which baton re turned to .his-.s'oru. . JS 'abort, Jioue subse quently tr gentleman' informed Cton Unit Hines was threatening to have him arrcBted ooMonday toe hUttngimi whereupon the latter went oo "to the-' railroad, "where n crowd of colored 'people "had gathered, with Hines In thyr midst, and asked him what he intended to dp about the matter. Hines replied Nothing.' Mr. C."theu adviheed' : upon !Vh.ir4,l when he , , Hinee) toldhim to keep oil. jXney clinched and swung each other around In circle, when J0LD03 tot Catorj to keepff Calling upon the crowd, lo wjtuesia Utat he Juadvea him the warning In thetineantibie Caioa cot HineS by the coai", when the latter drew his auitQ aM ; TV. yayuu o body, the first Ibrast laakiiif mwuaod ia tfaeiiglil sidt) i near. h4 IgroVngfwrerlag his m o f oli chain . oni'lfi lononnil -vhinli kWkVU rUUU IMiUIUV swvvi .nuivii -tM .teredi the left. aide acjLually splitting ,the heart n twain. After recfeivfnhe wounds Caton Walked back 0 his' store and asked his clfitk for 5 Lfs-pHstc1.f but immediately aftemirds pulledofF his cbat, threw it on a cfiair j and exclaimed Vltevex SmindvPerer has killed mel't audfHnhACkjwariif . ugon the noorv dying in about f our pinutea a f tc r- waijfv . ftj ' 1Y. 1 fjaton was 6hly about 22yearVof age and mnarrie'd, and we lea'ni'that be 'was teach respected iW the Community, - i 'Hines escaped alter committing the mur der, audi up to the-time the -fxaim passed yesterday morning he was still at large. As it is likely that he jaay.. hajeepme in this direction a ;desc iptionr U14 mu rd erer may cot be arqias.-flc is represented to be 18 yeara old. s befqte. stated, l a very light mulatto, with middliDg'high, f orehcad.lalks very iittle, is epare-hjUil and baa a down ward ipokr;-fe tau v 'vnc,inatder,jfcoOTsfe crcafed great eitemest in4he corBmasityii J- AO . 1 1 ;i Seatb4f3Blathev,-ih8i voice failed him alter bis ardsoas htbor in Oijo, cannot yet, it isaidjpeak much above a f-'PrpE 'awceiV ' d6eshot f allow -hisf official Workas'PtetmastefQeaersI of .Great lkic to inierferei.wiib bis prores ; 1 j . i ' t daiu:..' Bionat ruaiiea as Professor of .Political utysses S. Grane Jr., .was ma- Hfed for New York1 recently by Ttevt'John ifiJNewman- Aof,JIis8i;FanBiOs3l Chaffee, daughter of tx-Senator Chaffee. The cere ffldfiry;5 Which 'was a fiiel 1 entoblt place lh honsq.of rihrtd' Jalbe.Oest begun an action lor libel against the lri bune, laying !nis damages fctf5.000. -'fhe ,2ritmm .published an, article aay ing, that the Mayor had. counseled "tne 'Democrats to take rdrciWdi'pbetasefcrl of 'the- polls 'and The imDortance of nrotectine chtdren'd Vhoesjfroni wekrefef heeekrhTMireut'saie jkWMP. oftmqyajte &&&4 tbemselVvS of this great .saving on account (hpes?nce Hit-mi mets lip1All jucwiljicdrVieAj frfrSftsWukJlp. advertrsed in another column, lust the thine they ih4ve-Bcert -lpoltitrtf'lot Ceaqtiful. neat, tliey ,wUl wear asJLoiu ps petal.
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1880, edition 1
2
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