Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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V . PUBLISHED AT ' 1 lW I N O T O N w 7 5 0 AVEAB, 1 N A P VAN C K. sssssss8sssissss - : ggsssgS8sisiiis : : SSSSSSg3.888S8SS88 8288888gg8SSSS8 88888888828888888. - ; SSSSg822S8SSSgSS. . Sg8S8Sggggggggg8 Yi:A I eoataooSv4r3cs m. - . -'' .1 n j at the Post Office acwuminKton. N: cv as secpnd Class Matter. ; - ! j i : red BSCBIPTiONyjRIC ".The subscriGtion price of the 1 Wkkkt Stau is as ioiiowa : . l 50 j ilime copy l year, pusuigo pwu, 6-months, .oa j 3 months," " -' L50- POfciB OBSEBVATONS. i We thinkflfte 'snggestion madeCby Chief Justice Daly, .of New'Y'ork, is-1 a jiraetical and sensible one not to go .in foolish explorations in search of ihe North Pole, but to establish permanent stations around the Polar basin 'or sea for continuous scientific observations. That. this may result in benefit to mankind,: we do not mucli believe, but that it would i be inteivsting and instructive to men of science U altogether probable. We can understand how such stations might prove particularly rich in ob servation of natural phenomena, but it mav'be tbat even this would5 be . j - ' i.. ;n.i at ton nifrn a rnsi nt lit a .... M ."J. .' , . ..a':Ji w. I an.l r,t liumaii aimering. e,uaa i be better able to oomprehend the value f such observations , when Lieut, ftreily has published his Jail' report f observations and explora- tmu made during iwo years or. more, ii.. it-1 1 mlia.lilv Hiinnlv all needed Ju i for determining the" practical- .. . .1 . I attu vaiue ti circuiuiiar sia-. i tins. diiioi We hope that no more expe-: will be sent out , like those that have penetrated the Northern Sea wli'ern many have perished arid j so lifilc jias been ai-complished. Of c-iiu.-f ! iher expeditious" will, not ce:-i ait'i aireaay an f.ngnsu ex plort r in t h"se f ruzeu regions has Sig nitieil a il. sin; to go' again and out- d'i F ifMble the Americans. Gree lv :iii'l men now ittand at the heail. The New -York Times says: Tli United Slates now has . no .living polouiMH in the ice of the Nortli. - After ye n - i. f :l venture and suffering and anxie ty li.e IU-M in clear. Let it remain bo. Not even . wiit-n it is - played uuder favorable couiliii,.us is the game worth the candle. The ili-t-tivcrii-s made by our explorers and obsei w'iN in art uninhabitable region are but iliist in the lialanee when weighed ag:uii i Ik urn mliug sorrows of bereaved famiiii s; i u.iery of broken homes.4 the hoirii.it- siilli-rittga of 10 many woilhy mep am) ilit- t rit-f of H.naiioh Let there lie an euii ! ihis r..lly." . . ; : It is a singular fact that Greely's party were twice within .a hundred or m miles, of a relief ship sent Out in search of them. - On the 12tb of April j 1 882 it is now known, the Nrptune was not more than 140 railiM southward of, where Greely was takingAobservations.r At another time the Neptune, commanded by Capt. Beebe, was : only -125 ' miles souil) of the very spot where Greely ston.. And yet it7 was nearly - two yt-am after this before he was, found,. ami by the second expedition ((county in;- Garlington and-, Beebe as one) ami only after nineteen of the twenty five of the men composing the crew haif perished. This shows how hazardous it is to send out expedi tions and how very difficult it is .to find the party being searched for. The wonder is that explorers aTe ever fomiil. r- t ; i . J. ' another. ' : J - There are nineteen Statea repre senled ia- the National "Prohibition Convention in flession at Pittsburg, Pen nsylvania.'- Five Southern States have delegates. The body cam be judged of by the excellent taste; dis played in singing "OldJohn Brown," with-a refrain "Glory, glory halle UIih, our cause is '.marching 'dri.' What connection there is between an . W cut-ihroat and scoundrel who richly deserved hanging an hundred times if he had had an hundred lives, -and a cause that nrofesses" to cure the . lhe bodies of men by removing a curse; it is hard to discover. I'j A body not composed of fanatics with out regard for decency and the fitness of things could never sing a song glorifying one of -the deepest dyed villains in American history," as' has , 'wj'n proved again and again by Norther writers, when assem hled under the gnise -of. -doing good mankind What will be the politi cal outcome of the body and what effect it will have npon the Presi dential election is not to be foretold now. Butler is already the nominee of three .Conventions, and probably he may be the choice of the John Brown Convention. . The New. York Tribune is now leading all other Republicans for un. mitigated falsifying. .It says: . . ''The Hobhtho Stab, "of Wilmington, C., wants the Ku Klux Klan revived." That is a lie out of the whole cloth, Kommonly kalled a monumental lie." 't; '-V ? 1 ."5 '. i vol; xv. , f...-. i , CLEVELAND. h We have not been able lo pubish'. a Rketcb jbS p07j' Cleveland as yet. His life is- not marked with many surprises., Thp greatest is that a roan Of high integrity and who is devoted to the great .work of Reform' should ' be bov appreciated, bov honored. Ra. Mayor of the city .? of .Beffalo, New J and irmness and devotion to duty I that be attracted he attention of the I best classes i of iciUzens thronghont f kr " 1; l I tne crreat otate in - wriicn no lives, t the great State in, 5" which ..ho . lives. All eyes were'at last directed to him as the. proper r ian'','to ! carry on re- ; for m itt; ; th Stated; at large; f It seemed to' be regarded that J Tilden's. mantle as the great reformer had fal len .upon , the: jounger and. broader shoulders,' and Grover Cleveland was selected as JJiQK nghjt man to bear to thef front the banner- of the Demo cratic party, inscribed , upon itj "Re form iff all Departments of the Go-' vernment.,, . He was elected j by nearly 00,000 , majority; f . Nearly that number of : Republicans refused to vote and hence the tremendous majority. - They did not like Folger, the Republican - machine candidate and they stayed from the polls; ' Cleveland has riot disappointed the honest people of his great j State as Chief. Executive, i lie' carried into bis high office the pure principles of his life, and looking to the good of the Common wealth - he pursued a straiaht forward. - honest, open, de- . , , ' I , cided course. -1 He would - not be dic tated to by any man or clique or cabal. : He dared to pursue the right. He remembered' the grand Tenny sonian line that ,lthe path' of duty was the way to glory." And1, nobly an fearlessly and honestly dioV he do his Work. A VOUnff Hercules, he ! - , - . - - . . i i went hard to work in cleaning out the Augean Stables 'and he made a name that will live long Reform ; has . 'been i. the guiding principle of Cleveland's, ntlre offi cial life. He is for reform in all de partments. He is an indefatigable worker and if elected President he will make a most efficient officer. ' lie will carry into the Chief Executive" Chair a trained hand, a mind acCns tomed to methods of reformj and an v .-., ....... i . t . earnest and sincere purpose to re store the Government of the United States to the old condition" of honV esty, . capability and economy. He will gather about him the ab est men in the Democratic partyas "his offi: cial advisers and friends! file will be the ! Chief Magistrate of a- ree people and, not like Grant, the Vin dictive Persecutor of anj oppressed and despoiled people. ; He f will be the President of the whole United States of all of the thirty-eigh States, and not the President of a party or a section. - ! I : Gov. Cleveland is not a: new man altogether, as is asserted. He is cer tainly a far better known man than either James K. Polk " of Franklin Pierce or Abraham Lincoln was when he was nominated. He is in the full vigor of a virile-manhood. His age is 47. His ; father was an honored and able Presbyterian minister, and the son remains still , poor, after hav ing lived an industrions life, i ; '" If purity private andj" public; if i inteeritv and conscientiousness and ' decision of character and devotion to principle entitle a man to the confi dence, respect and support of the American people, thenj Grover Cleveland deserves all this; He is much more of a student and a man of letters than the people at larffe suppose. ;V He has been a close, reader all his manhood; He is un-: jmany de fancy, and usually well informed in partments. ' He has wit, excellent taste. ; For fear, tljat our readers will be so taken by -surprise at this statement as to question f not to discredit it," as they have probably concluded that Cleveland jis nothing but a hard-working, pains-taking, plodding lawyer, we will copy a part of an editorial in the ' leading Demo cratic paper of Albany,: the Argus, one of the oldest and most influential papers in the , State of New York. The Argus says: - , '; ' ' f .- "He has been a constant student all his life. His are faculties which hunger for and delight in study always He has a capacious and clear understanding.! His is the intuitive instinct of the quick and alert observer, as well as the careful habit pf the conscientious investigator, He has great application, which is another name for will-. Biwer. He has also a discriminating taste.; e distinguishes between things. - He se: lects the best. His imagination is a marked aid. It enables him to vivify j facts by pic torializme them. , He has a memory that is marvellous. A fact, a person, prin ciple, or a sentiment, in prose or yersei never passes before him without being stereotyped on his recollection. He can re peat pages of poetry or prose after a single reading. He cannot account for this pow er. He recognizes it and utilizes it, but be is careful to make it his servant, not his master. It is noteworthy that he remembers prose substantially and - poetry literally. The rythm and the letter chain and charm his mind. . He has a benevolent heart and is incapable of using his faculties for malevolent purposes l The "work rhe has done in large trusts has made the conn try familiar with his qualities as a reformer and a statesman." i " j The Catholic Union andthd Irish Nation are fighting h Cleveland. They want James Blaine, --j i -a f.r.ilr . . t . a -V I ii W slioll TlAt totra flan" Tyvnan'o I letter at length. We intimated In a I paragraph onr estimate of its worth. The adgment of the leading papers - . s f ... .Wuiuuy wuuvour view. ;xxe yesterday at Ihe meeting ol the Stale (?om- WM&K-temXWK VWiPm 25t-W'-nd ' ntaM4rffid.Stk-iJB?! w instructions that tepa ., . . ; . , -trr - bf all Btodies is political econol newsnatier editnra and olitiniftnninii 4ertake to master without stndy find to write about without reflection kndTPe1 menvr' looking . t.VT. . ! -; J reconcUiaUon between: Kelly. and )Ue lnvMiiaitmn Y.Hntir mtnv tui m i s-- A..K.t ;mnl1it investigationTxHow manynien! in l our country now questions nave sever Bat aownjor an i hour to th e study ' of the thors who .have v spent. vear, 5fen? if er time over the - investicrationi of e1 principles of economic science aiid 1 their application? ltow f mkny. men 'who will haranguo. -crowds this- year and eive easy, off-hand opinjons- upon' the Tariff and its cognates, have ever seen a copy of . Adam Smith, read a page in Ricardo, studied for ten minutes Wayland, Jevrons',Mon gredien, Perry or any later author? i j Gen, Logan probably-, has never heard of any of these writers. He .certainly can never have seriously studied any of them or he would not have betrayed so much of ignorance in his recent discussion. . .We tak it that Logan on public economy isjnot worth considering. , : " f '". ' : But we must not Overlook his terances in 'another direction.' He shows a bitter spirit when he leaves the difficult and impenetrable thickets of political science which he cannot enter and turns his' face towards, the South. - It is then that the virus in his veins begins to simmer and spurt. He is in striking contrast to jthe Maine Hotspur who uses soft hnd bnneVMl words when wHtinnr of Ithe I - .- . o t I South. Of course Blaine is politic. Logan is the solitary figure noon the great American platform who is clothed in a war costume-, ashe has on the delapidated bloody shirt that Used to do service in the buccaneer days of Grant. Puck ought to pro- duce a cartoon of the implacable Alp-. 1 V ' ail- 11 V 1 P ' 'I nawK i rom Illinois, inn panopuea in war paint, rattlesnake mockasins and a bloody shirt.. What the Southern whites have done to the Mohawk we cannot so well understand.' He must Lhink they are Znni Indians' with free springs "and . enticine reserva tions. - y'-i;'! . ;' . Logan swears tbat violence and in timidation are the political weapons of the Southern whites and . this so stirs his heroic sonl that he raises' the old war whoop and brandishing I his lnb and tomahawk he dances the war dance and croons the war song of death. In other - words Logan hopes to make votes in the North by slandering the white r men in ;the South.' The Philadelphia Redord thus puta it in apt words: . ' "While' admitting that the negroes have but few of the advantages of education to enable them to compete with the whites,1 he grieves because their ignorance is not per-, milted to weigh, in .the political scale in favor of the party to which he belongs. His appeal to 'the great business and other interests of the country in behalf of put ting the Southern States in control of its ignorance will hardly prove very effective. The sweat of the demagogue oases through thia aswetl as ail the rest of his labor."- : Logan ought to "go slow." He has a record. He riot only tried to get the lands from . the rZums by most contemptible trickery, but'bas a record that goes back of the wan We have already given it, but in view of his recent letter it is - well enough to refer again to his career. He is the very man who . hated jthe free negroes before the war with such an undying hatred that he introduced a bill in the ' ' Illinois Legislature to exclnde Jthera from the State and to punish them if they came. : It waa to be made a "misdemeanor" at law lot any negro to - enter the State of Illinois.' Now that ' is Logan. ; The penalty for i violating this law was for the negro fo 5 sold at auction although he may have been as free as the freest .born, white man before he entered y Illinois. - The Mohawk also made a speech in the, U. S. House before the war, in 1859. i We have before given an extract from what he said, but here it is again:; "You call it the dirty work of the Dem ocratic party to catch fugitive slaves for' the Southern peoples ? We are willing to perform that dirty work. I do not consider it disgraceful to perform any" work, dirty or not dirty, which is in accordance with the laws of the land." ' - I " - i This is the Logan who is now atti tudinizing on the great American stage and before the hundreds of millions of the earth's population as the great ' friend of the African. There was. never greater pretence than that. The blarney 'is tob' thick the motive ..too ..plain. ; Milton's lines in Lucifer's mouth might not be out of place as applied to Logan when : he would tickle the negroes arid win them to his ways: 4 - "I, "under fair pretence of friendly ends', "4 TUited witn reason not nnolausiDle. Wind me into the easy-hearted man, " . ..... : -. fi .. -i-.. , - - Ana nug mm ww timrc. j si Barnum was made chairman, but it was because no one else would have it, - He is from Connecticut, : i ,WLMINGT0K Q.4 FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1884. . n ..mi " m. "7" 1 3 i if L-'tM,M3il. ; phia ieJorw-Rep: Writes fon th 2lh" j as follows : i.wnaiever oe laKenioonmg lowaras s r.uu- is. "This shows the stale of feeling that exists "in- the' Tammany,; camp.'; 'Nevertheless,, there is- every- reason for reaffirming ths statement heretofore made, that .eorrea- pondenee is now going on between ,inu- entiai democrats in otner Hiates unai ue va - ernor.. It . is a delicate and difficult kind - ent or Keforaa-and-Anti-Tammany, a wen as anuiama wepuDucans. , li wouia iw uaii , Hn icy . to say. or . uo nuyuiiug unit Woold.ik the effect to repel these amili- ari id yet- toot to somehow placate ,yrii!ty9per4 the jitate.;- A. '-':"' : . -7n . t r i .The x.-jJiolic TPr.t I ft,rtff : ;i rir SH "Blaine's past record does not encourage us to hope for good behavior in the future, He is an unscrupulous demagogue, repre senting a corrupt party. Under these cir cumstances: we cannot but think that the election of Cleveland and Hendricks will be a public benefit." ; ,: ; ' , r The Massachusetts Catholics are responding .nobly. .John Boyle O'Reilly,-the; noble editor of the Boston" P7o, warmly supports Cleve land.': Hon.- Michael P. Curran,' Representative Patrick A. Collins, Hon. Hugh O'Brien, Councilman P. J. Donavan, and a hundred other prominent Irishmen are supporting Cleveland in that State. We could fill columns with extracts from their letters of indorsement that appear in the Boston Republic. Speaker Carlisle was in Cincinnati on the 23d inst. He says the candi dates and platform suit him and, he thinks, will carry the election. He thinks New York, New Jersey, Oon- necticnt and Indiana are safe, with a nhnvimr in Maaannliriaotta Innra and a i -r Wisconsin. -He is 1 reported as say- & i't'- . ! f "The platform is sound on all the ques tions to which it relates, and what is more to the purpose, it expresses the honest sen timents of an overwhelming majority of the Democratic .reform voters in the coun try. It is an emphatic- indorsement of the policy of the present Democratic House of PanMOAnlalivna AnniAininT ihn t anto t ST1 of bjje land the forfeiture of the un- mo.uJ - . .nll.Anln (Ia wry A nnlin famed grants to railroads the reduction of taxation and public expenditures, and the reformation of existing abuses in the Executive and other departments of the Government, &c, -h .' Gov. Hoadly has taken the stump in Ohio. fc Her addressed over .6,000 people in Cincinnati. He eulogized Cleveland and referred to .Hendricks as the "idol of Indiana," a man who had once been elected VicePreBi dent. and one whom Ohio . would this time assist in electing. This time, he assured - his bearers, Mr. Hendricks would be inaugurated. He declared that the Republican party had given the country a panic in 1873, and in this summer of 1884 had brought the country to the verge of a second . panic. Abraham Lin coln, he said, would have been read ' out of his party ; had he lived through his second term. Tba Firemea ot New Berne and Wll mlnKton Token or Appreciation. ' just as the Wilmington Cornet Concert Club was about embarking on the steamer Passport for an excursion to Smilhville and the. forts, on Thursday morning last, a messenger was .discovered making his way in the direction of the boat, bearing a let-' ter, which was delivered to a member of the band,' and which, upon being opened, was found" to contain handsome badges, bearing the following inscription: ' : "New Berne Steam Fire Engine ' No. 1 . peil(era Greeting to ' -. ' Wilmington Cornet Concert Club, : The Victor is, Who Bears the Trophy Last." r To which , was 'appended the following names: J-W. Moore, Chief; E. B. Hack- burn, Foreman ; Ferd Ulnch, Assistant Foreman; R. H. : Hilton,' Engineer; T J. Mitchell, Secretary; KL. Burkhead; Trea surer; E, K. Eaton, Pipeman ; E. M. PaVie, Pipeman. The.gentlemen of the Club at tested their feeling upon the receipt of this token of appreciation from the firemen of our sister" city by giving three rousing cheers for the "New Berne Steam Fire En gine No.il." The incident was a pleasant enisode in connection with the excursion and will not soon be forgotten.. . . .4 I . , Since the above was ; written we learn that the members of the Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Company also received a sup ply of the same badges, and with the same inscrintion. exceDt as to name. This com- Cent from the noble firemen of New e is highly appreciated by both our "fire laddies" and the band. v Death of a Prominent merchant or Slonroe. ' - - "Through a special telegram from Mun roe, N. C, dated yesterday morning, we learn that Mr. John D. Stewart, a promi-f nent merchant of that place, died Friday night, aged 53 years.' The telegram adds : .''The business houses are closed, in: his honor to-day." We were shown yesterday a peach grown in the garden of Col. B. R. Moore, corner of Third and Red Cross streett,;of the "Chinese Cling" variety, which weighed 8ounces. . It was a beauti ful peach, and. perfect in every respect CcjL M. will send some of these peaches to the Fruit Fair and State Exposition. . . We have before ns two of the finest tomatoes that we have ever laid onr eyes upon. The two weigh 87 ounces,' and are not only large, but are comely to look upon. Tney were raised oy. air. -a. jr. Powell, of Whiteville. He ought to send two just like them to the Fruit Fair. We have before us a nicely printed volume, being the Premium 'List and Rules and . Regulations of the Edge combe Agricultural and jnecnanicai air, to be held at : Runnvmede Park. Tarboro. October 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st t - - r;r:.. ..TUT A GO 1 WPTirl f , :M .,H i.f " ,i coantr-orKantzaiion f the ciev- land, Hearfrlcka, aUn Clmb., - Scale and Sted- t hdg - oflhfe Democrats of New-Hanover county wasHeld at thCowi Honse inthls I , . s . , .. , ... j ,r? . , . ., ' ' V On motionof Mr.E. Q. Blair, Ctel, . D. . Hall was elected temporary Chairman, !and ilrEr J. Moore temporary Secretary. y --- : vCoL Hall stated the object bf the meetine in a'few compreheflaive 'and 'forcible re- inarksf( after Which acbiiimittee on Permi-'Ttnittee.- 'This': Was dotey1 -aeclatoStion nent OrgahizatlonWas appointed. J Mtt Speeches1 were made, ' also, by MrJ, D. Bellamy, Ma: T.' D. Leveof Bladen, thl r, v O. ' J.!Bney,Mr.TSamn Bearj-Aid uOtefy. " .'The committee on Permaneht Organiza tion reported thefollowinit, yfe: ""'' j .-. 1 The Chib'to be known as the Cleveland. Hendicfca, Scales and.Stedeaan 'Campaign ' The oBcesVo beombrisecl of !a Presi dent' and Ave1 Vice Presidents?1 the- Vice Presidents to.be chosen one from each Ward :4 vPresideut:rFW Kerchner, Vice v Presidents-First Ward-A, J Lt ? nigging; oecouu rr aru jouu n. iuu- haiSTTfiirdAvardr-JBoJD. Taylor; Fourth Ward A. Adrian; Fifth Ward J..H. ;Mc- Wiggins; Second Ward John Yf." Dun Gnrtttr- v Becretarv- Assistant Secretary A. MV Waddell Jr; -vn . : -t : . . Jra: . iir, i tt .i sCtxecuuve. VAiuuuiiee a iipy ru n. G. Smallbones; Second Ward-rQl J. jBo ney; Third Ward-Isaac Bear; "Fonrth Ward A. L DeRosset; Fifth Ward Jno. ,Waldrow.;tk la V .s..t . ! ; , : iThe report of the committee was adopted.' . Col. Kercbner, on taking the chair, made a brief speech; extending his thanks for the honor conferred.7 -- - ! ! : - On motion' of Mr.:r John . W. . perdewr a club list was openSd and members were in vited to enroll their, names. . h The following'- resolution, submitted by Mr. K XI. ' Blair, was unanimously adopted '. ' ; i'-,- i j 'Resolved, . We, 1 Democrats of i New Hanover county, in mass meeting assem bled, do heartily endorse the action of the late National Democratic Convention nd the Bute Democratic Convention, in se lecting as standard . bearers those illustri ous, true and tried statesmen for the office of President and Vice President of the United States, Hon. Qrover Cleveland, of New Yorkv and Hon. Thomas A- Hen dricks, of . Indiana, .. and for the offices of Governor ' and Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina, Hon.' A. M. Scales, and Maj. Chas. M. Stedman ; and. we pledge to the nominees of the State and nation; our hearty support and call on all good citi zens and true -men to join with us in giv ing to these, our nominees, the largest vote ever east in. this county for nominees of our party. . I After the enrollment of members the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the President X V u ' ,': , ' , .- A colored Child Carried Off Aeetden ally aline CaraT" A little colored 'girl named Mary Aim JHorpc, about 6 or 7 years old. whose mo tber went on an excursion to Lake Wacca maw'on Monday last, strolled up' io the de pot that evening, about train time, for the purpose of meeting her mother.' About the same time the southern train, with a large number of colored excursionists from Columbia, S. C , was on the eve of starting, and the little girl finally managed to board one of the cars, expecting to come across her mother, and in the meantime the train took its departure. The child huddled herself into one of the seats and went to Bleep, and persons who noticed her thought nothing of the circumstance, as they were under the impression that she was in the care of some one on board. A colored preacher on the train first had his suspicion aroused that- there was something wrong about the little waif, and took her under his protection and carried her' home with him when he got to Columbia. ! - In the' meantime the mother, after a day of enjoyment with the colored Good Tem plars at the Lake,' returned home i to find her little daughter missing, ' No one knew what had become of her.' She became very much distressed, and friends and neighbors were called upon to assist in the search for the lost one. Their labor was in vain. No tidings of the child could be beard.! Finally the matter was reported to Chief Brock at police headquarters and he, ever ready at the call of distress, wrote to the Chief of Police at Columbia in regard to the miss ing child, and yesterday the anxious mother .received a telegram stating that her little one was in good, hands ami ready to be for warded home. '"'"-. ' : - At the Ship-Yard, j i . The pilot boat Grade and the schooner Mary Wheeler sue on the ways at Capt. Skinner's ship-yard, for overhauling and painting. Repairs to the hull of the steam er Wave have been finished and she is now afloat with carpenters busily engaged put-, ting on the upper deck.' The TFcMW.by the way, was the first vessel taken but of the water on the marine railway after the com pletion of the work of reconstruction jthat had been in progress at the yard : for about three months.-: During . that time the .rail way was rebuilt from its -foundation throughout, - with new irons and cradles, and I is." now complete and substantial in every particular., A new khouso has been built, over .the engines , and boilers, and otner improvements nave been raaoe. ; we noticed a large lighter being built at the yard for the steamer Bladen. ; ' . ? ; Pompey Snead Outlawed. -.".We. alluded to the fact yesterday that an attempt' was made to outlaw- Pornpey Snead, but that it could riot be. done, be cause there was no indictment for. a felony against him in this county, although there were several warrants out for his "arrest 5 This obstacle was removed yesterday morn ing, however, when an affidavit was sworn to before Justices Millis and Hall to the effect that said Pompey Snead did, on. tbe night of the 20th inst, burglariously enter the house of Mr. Wm. Stuldorf, corner of Ninth and Nixon streets, and take a watch and a pair of shoes. . On this a warrant was issued, and at the same time a procla mation . of outlawry was made by the Justices named. - ! Foreien Eiporti. . ', The Norwegian, barque Ireidig, .Capt. Sonburg, was cleared from this port for London,, yesferday, ; by MessrsJ Paterson, Downing & Co., .with 1,618 casks spirits turpentine, valued at $23,911; also the schr. C. IZf Maeumber, - Capt RnmmilU for Port-au Prince, Hayti, by Messrs. E. Kid der & Sons, with 139.493 feet lumber; and 47.650 shinitles; valued at $2,600.91. Total $26,511.91. - : ;..' i- We saw some . very fine; grape s for sale yesterday , from the' vineyard of Capt S. W. Noble, being ; the first of the season on the market ;i ' V"V. 1 l-ii p..;.:-'i.l..-...ll -TX ; 1 , t , . ORGANIZING.,, j. 4 (; The Demeeratle-fNHIonal Committee i tn Seaalon. In-New Tork-PeVnaanent - OrKanlzatlon The Work Laid Out tor (be Campaign, &e, j '' " ' 4 ;.' (By Telegraph totheMoralnffStar.'? r Nkw Yobk, July 24.--The Democratic National Committee met at the Fifth Ave- sue tiotei 10 aay ana was called to order by Senator Gorman, of Maryland, in thei ab sence of Chairman Barnum Senator fckr roan was at once-elected temporary Chair man and F; Ch Irince temporary Secrerary. 1L . Thompson, of "New York, imafle a' motion which 'was" seconded by jWJWV Armstrong, oruhid; that Wm; Barnuta be elected nermanent I Ihairmnft nf th Anmi ndiUnanimensjyFpjPrince jwa4 re elected secretarv. ... a r. !-m The roll of States was therf caltei. c kla-" bama was represented by H. C. Senjple; xionua, camuei irasco; ueorgia, ratfict Carolina, M. W Ransom; Soutb Carolina,' f TP . W lnnrnnn. 17:.-;. T O iJ . ' " wou, ,1 ngiuin, nuu, S3. jDoruuur.i ' - F. W. Dawson, of South Carolina,! in-, troduced the following: - -'.' j f'Eesoli)eaThat a committee Of sevei. of which the permanent and temporary Caair men of the committee shall be member4 be appointed to consider a plan for the organ isation of the committee for'.thexWork of the canvass and report at the next meeting1 pi uie aauonai committee." j - j , " After discussion upon ' the ' necessity, of . thorough and systematic organization, j the resolution; was adopted and the -following comntteer'appointedf Messrs. Barmim, Gorman, Dawson,. 'Smalley."; Kelly;- Miller andViras'--" -- ;i r j Vi. 1 Smith M. Weed; nroiy for Mir. Barnum. stated that Mr, Barnum thought that upon the adjournment to-day of the Committee; i. u . . 1 1 . . . . ... . it wouiu db wen 10 aajourn to meet at Albany, on Monday. wf .- ? ; f- t A resolution was adopted that when the Committee adjourn it be to meet again at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, at the Dele van House. -' - '-.' . . . ; . (. . j ' Herbert O, Thompson' introduced a reso lution that a committee of three be appoint ed to select and report upon headquarters in this city for the campaign. The resolu-' tion was adopted and Messrs.; Thompson,. McHenry and Ross were appointed as that committee. ' 4 Mr. Baker, of W. Va. . addressed5 ie Committee, by request, on the condition of affairs in that State. He gave ( it as his opinion that whatever differences may ex ist on local matters, the partyr will! be united in November. - - .-fW.-ji -:,$ k I The committee on Organization for the Canvass and the Congressional Committee will hold a meeting to consider! the plan for the national campaign. I t ., Mr. Thompson announced that there would be a meeting of the committee on Headquarters immediately after t the , ad journment .'," ' . ' . ;f j The National Committee then adjourned at 1.30 p." m., to meet at Albany, t . ' i I . PENNSYLVANIA j j ' An! Immense WBtikey Dlatlllery ; norned-Loa Over Half a Million Tbe Crew of a Steamanlp Strike ' Aeainat Enforeenienf of Provision of the 'Dlneley Shlppins BUI. j ' s:'i IBy Telegraph to the Mornlmr Star. ( i PiTTSBxrBQ, -July 24 A Conellsville, Pennsylvania, dispatch says:. Overhoit & Co. 's distillery caught fire last night at 11 o'clock and in less than three hours the main building together with three bonded warehouses and 7,000 barrels of whiskey, : were burned. The origin of the fire was either spontaneous combustion of mill dust or a cigar left by a workman. The gross value of whiskey'was $350,000. and the loss on buildings and machinery $115,000. One warehouse, with 600 barrels of (whiskey, was saved. Everything was fully insured. Nearly all of the whiskey was owned by Philadelphia and New York parties. The heat of the fire was intense and the flames lit up the country for miles around, and burning wniskey flowed down the nver. Thirty-five barrels were rolled away and whiskey was dipped up by the mob ; hun dreds of drunken men was the result Phit.adei.phia , July 24. When . the time arrived to-day for the steamship Illi nois, of the American line, to sail for Liv erpool, the crew declined to go aboard, and were joined by waiters, firemen, cooks and messmen. Their action was caused by the determination of the company to . take ad-' Vantage of the new law known as the Dingley shipping bill, which gives Ameri can companies the right to ship crews at either or both ports between which their vessels run. When the American sailors realized that they would either have to take their discharge at Liverpool Or return home at seven dollars a month less wages the rate paid to English sailors they decided to strike. The company advertised for men to ship from Philadelphia for Liverpool, Instead of for the round trip, but although many landsmen applied, the company'; was unable to secure a reliable crew. . At 11' o'clock this morning - the Illinois had all her passengers aboard, and a cargo, valued at a quarter of a million dollars, all shipped, but there was no likelihood of: tbe sailors surrendering, and the company yielded. The strikers straggled in, one bv one.sigried the papers on the old plan : and at the old wages, threw off the ship's moorings, and were soon on the way to sea. 3 j - THE PROHIBITIONISTS. ' The National Convention at Pitts- burg Kx-Cot. St. John Nominated for the Presidency. j' ' - . IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. j ; -PrrrsBuno,- Pa., July 24. In the Pro hibition Convention to-day the nomination of ex-Gpv. St John was seconded by a great number of : delegates, arid so many good things were said of him by various speakers that a - remark was made stating that tbe audience had been listening to-day to a new Gospel of St. John. fWhen Ohio, was called, "Mr." Ewart took the platform and said the presenting of his name was against his wish; that he would- not be a candidate and that he seconded the nomi nation of Mr. St. John, r if : u v,i f -'Mr. Pierce, of Pennsylvania; nominated Hon, James Black, of Pennsylvania. '(.t At this stage of the proceedinirs. Mr. Babcock, of California, who had nominated Dr. McDonald, came to the platform and said tbat Mr. McDonald was for the cause and not for self. He (Mr. Babcock) ; had presented the name, and it had been cordi ally received by the Convention; but he was satisfied that the temper bf the! Con vention and the interest of the cause: de manded the withdrawal of Dr. McDonald's name.: He,, therefore, - withheld it land cordially seconded the nomination of St . John. Cheers. ' 1 : - A motion to suspend the rules and nom inate St. John by acclamation came up for action, but on the earnest argument of del egates that the effect of that would: be to stampede the Convention and to leave its important work (tbe platform) uncared for, the Convention took a recess until 3 o'clock P.M.- :-:- -.-'.-,--: V : Upon reassembling in the afternoon, the first business transacted was a call of the roll of States upon nominations, notwithstanding- renewed objection j from I those delegates who wished to get lo work upon the olatform. 7 Every vote was cast for St. John, and at the conclusion of the roll call it was announced that the result of the bal lot was 602 votes for St John.:' This was received with much enthusiasm. ' MASSACHUSETTS. Call for the Demoeratle State Conven- tion Knconrasement for the Advo- catea of Woman SaflTrace.' ' ; .: !:::' Boston, July 26. The Democratic State Convention has been called, to meet at Worcester, 8ept 3d, , . . M -4- i; t The Woman,' Journal publishes, a state ment that the .next ..President is sure to be friendly to woman's suffrage, as for the first time in the .history of , tbe country every party has nominated! j a candidate who is favorable. . The -records of .Messrs. Blaine,: Cleveland, ' Pomeroy, Butler . and St John are cited - in proof of this, and these nominations are declared very en couraging. . i ,. NO, ,40 Tfl QREELY EARTY. -1 Prexramme ror the Onlctal'Keeeption . f the Snrvtrera and Xead at Porta . month, N. IV. Impoalns Ceremonlea marked Out. - ' j ;T T f Washington, July 24. According to the programme agreed on by the Secretary of War and the acting Secretary of, the Navythe vessels of the Greely relief ex pedkidn, with the enrrivors 'and dead of the Greely party wUl saJt-from St John'sefPf l?3 to flftVp.fc'U--; i Onthe251h oraeth int.nd. proceed di- f - - i- MMlfopMiquirer'Mpr&s: Ud rect to Portsmouth. K: ILi where thev will AV Will I be officially received by the Secretary of the Navyt the officers of 4i e North Atlantic squadron, now at that: port, and the State and ' local authorities. i Lieut. Greely land the other survivors will disembark at Portsmouthrndthe vessels will probeed fcJewYok,: WittPther bonles 41 the dead, which will be landed at .Governor's Islind, and "placed" in charge of ;Maf. - Gen. Han cock. ? The latter will transfer themtolthe care . of relatives and f riends upon reclama- tion.' The vessels "are mrpected to arrive at V. "U 1 W . ! .tu. ..:.J...i New Jfork- about tUte first f lAiienst. Should any , of the bodies be unclaimed, which will probably - prove tb' 'be the base with' some of foreign birth,, they -Will be buried with appropriate ceremonies ac the 'National Cemeteryf New'YOrt. The officers or. mo Keliet ISipedlUon win probably: re- puri. iu vv asuingvon eariy next montn. TffXt IMP TANS. ,Xi ) A-Company' or-i7. Cavalry Bepalaed f -'i s- oyMoaUlea lnilew:Mexteo. .a- , tBr Telagrapb (o $m KemteeSt&r.) i't St. XiOOIS,,Mo., July 24. A Durahjgo special savB: Cant' Perrins. commandiua- a detachment of cavalry in pursuit of In-- aiansinai made an. outbreak; ton a cattle camp a short time ago. found the Indians intrenched in their stronghold, one hun dred miles west of Blue Mountain, on the 15th inst r After a fight he was compelled to retire with the loss of one scout, or mington. and James Higgins, a cowboy, killed, j There are 200 Indians, well armed and so well protected oa the bluffs that it was ; found impossible to dislodge ' them; Capt Perrins will probably await orders from headquarters before making any further attack. -. It is only throwing j the lives of his men away at a disadyantaise to THE CHOLERA SGARE. The Reported. Case on a Mississippi Ptramer The Child's Disease Sam- ner Complalnt-The .Family not - from Tonlon No Indications Wliat- ' evier of Aslatie Cholera.' '' t STLOTjls July 26. The steamer iAri nie P. Silver, referred to in the dispatches: from Washington, arrived here Thursday morning, .and her captain, A. W . - Bryant.- was greatly surprised on being informed of the contents of Surgeon- General Hamil ton's dispatches and instructions to the Sergeant of the Marine Hospital: here. Captain Bryant states that just before leaving New Orleans, on the 16th inst , a family, consisting of a man, wife and four children, evidently in indigent' circum stances, came on board and: engaged deck passage to St Louis. Ths youngest child,, a baby six months old, was quite sick with the ordinary summer, complaint, and When tbe boat was opposite Greenville, Ansa., it -died. The carpenter of the boat made a fine coffin, in which the remains were' de posited,' and -at the next landing t place,. Fort Anderson, they were bnried in the presence of most of the passengers and crew No, one for a moment suspected that the disease was any thing but common summer complaint The circumstance was soon forgotten, and cholera was : not thought of. - On the arrival of tbe steamer here the remainder of the family left the boat In good health but where they went Capt ' Bryant does not know.: The man had stated, through an interpreter, that he sailed from the latter place to Vera Ctuz, where, he kept a .saloon two months. ? He then went to New Orleans, and from there he concluded to come to St-Louis. He could not speak French, and Capti Bryant does not believe he at any lime came from Toulon.-. ,:- ':; ;- ir '''' Up to a late hour last night : the Surgeon of the .Marine Hospital bad not been seen, and nothing therefore is known as to what, if any, action he has taken in the case. . Farther Denials of the Reported Cane on the Steamer Annie P. Silver. ' St. Louis," ' July 26. Developments re garding the alleged cholera; case reported as at this city on the, steamer Annie P. Silver, are that the family is domiciled at the Female Hospital here, with the .excep tion of the husband, who is, boarding at a house on the levee. The statement ithat cholera had attacked the family is entirely without foundation. The suspected 'per sons are Italians named Picolloto.' iThe family consisted of the roan, wife and two children. Tney came originally irom Lombardy, Italy, several : years ago; (emi grated to Mexico, where they lived, accord ing to the man's statements, at least1 three years; thence, they moved' to Louisiana where they resided another year. : The re port was that Picolloto came direct from Toulon to St Louis,-but he -states bosi tively he never was m Toulon in his life and never any where else where there' was an epidemic He says the only trouble with his wife is milk-sickness, caused by losing' her child, that died On the river. It had summer' complaint - and nothing, else, i Deputy Health Commissioner Fran cis Visited ' Mrs. Picolloto and her chi)d at the Female Hospital this morning; where she told substantially the same story as that Of Picolloto. : The health authorities have placed her in a hospital where there are 200 other patients, showing conclusively that they do notbelieve the story of cholera. The only reason for placing them ia the, hospital is that the woman is slightly un well, the family are out of money and theyv have nowhere else to stay. - ' ! ; i WASHINGTON, Geh. Swalm Sdspended from Daty A 7 Conference of Health Boards Called ' IBy Telegraph to the MornlnK Star.l , WAsmNGTON, July 26--sJiidge Advocate Gen. Swaim has been suspended from duty pending his trial by court martial - and As-, sistant Judge Advocate 'Gen. Lieber! has been directed to take charge of his office. , Smith Townsend, health' officer of, the District of Columbia, has received a, letter from G. N. McCormicK, ' Secretary Of: the . National Conference of Health, Boards, stating that a meeting of that organization will be held in Washington August 7th, to' take action with regard io, the threatened, invasion of cholera.. . " : . ; ; ;:' Wm.H.Betts,a lawyer of this city.former-'; ly an officer of an Alabama regiment in the Confederate army, died suddenly to day of. 5 MINNESOTA. A. Police Officer of BIInAcapolls ';' Killed by a Qan of Boneh.i v? IBy Telegraph to the Moraine Star.1) Ufft -Minnbapous, July. 26. At t 3 'o'clock this morning while officer McLaughlin was arresting ToneV Cartiney, Mark Gooman and James Parker for riotous proeeedings they attempted to escape the officer and the men fired at each other and tbe former, fell with a fatal wound in the bowels. The prisoners then escaped, but at a later hour they were all arrested and are bow fnijail.- This is the second shooting of an officer within a week and violence is anticipated! The prisoners belong to a local gang which came to this community several . years ago. ELECTRIC 8PABKS. - . .The Georgia editors visiting; Baltimore went on an excursion yesterday on one of the city steamers. They visited the : rail road terminals and enjoyed a pleasant trip! Mavor Latrobe was with them. 1 . - The weekly statement of the Asso ciated Banks shows the following changes: Loans decrease $l,l55,500;'specie Increase $2,061,10Qf legal tenders' decrease $356, 100; deposits increase $789,430 ; circular tion decrease $54,200; ' reserve increase $5,229,850. The banks now hold $30,638,-' 125 in excess of legal requirements. , :X i na ijocai I'reachers of the t?. H. Oofifereno t. " - session at Ashe- " vlUe. .:.'T . -TheYf . -tie uhJfAsh AdaneeMXsr ;r dred copies of we t .cIj . : Lenoir Topic: Tt . r IDA lift MtlAlnrr IfnM I...... fcn' lH 2 - viua. cy. a i,. xteaii: omciaunjp-4.hA, larg crowd was in attendance: The Elizabeth Eewwm ist sng-"' ' fie&la the formation of an association with "-" Senator Vance as president, for the pur- -pose of erecting a monument commemora--tive ofgir, Walter Raleigh's colony. ( i Pittsboro BecorcL' Mr. R, W, ; R informs us that Mr. B. G. Lambeth, of Baldwin township, owns a mule whoso V favorite diet is yoHDR chickens. From r air parts of the county we hear most en- laiul sviwn let ' ml ...'.1 . . -.. . . & out wonaerrully m the last two weeks, n inn last tvn swVg . . ?: 1 -1 ttrPvittFr'l. negro confined in An- : son county jail under conviction of murder. itq 1 and awaltiaar jtrolpnm r tho n . . .: ' ' a v- v.,v. luauc . - . : ! ... f. ; rawpo jrrawmiy morning. Hnenn; Hardison offers a reward of $100 for his arresU We have an Irish potato from KaleigbJ News and Observer: We had the pleasure of meeting yesterday Mr. Henry G. Turner, the member of Congrestrm Georgia, : whd has distin guished himself : so greatly during the ses sion of Congress just ended. i.Mr Turner is a native tar heel, and he ' adds another name to the list of Carolinians who have achieved -merited success iu other States. I we think Tor .' Turner is ' a native :. of f ranklin county. Stab, f , ; t Miss-Mary I. Kerr was born in. Mecklenburg county, N. C, October 25. 1823, and died in New Orleans, June 6, :; 1884. , Her home was in Mecklenburg until 1856. She went" to New Orleans in!857. ' From 1844 to her death a period of forty -years she was a member. of the Methodist Church. This good . woman was a sisters of our friend, Mr., R: C. Kerr, Secretary of ,the Cotton Exchange, at, New Orleans, who is also a native of Mecklenburg county. Ed. Home-Democrat f Wilson 3firror, Rev. W. J. Gay reports a very interestingmeeting at Bethlehem Chapel, in thia county. Thirty-five have made happy professions. Our talented young friend, R H. Davis, law partner of G. W. Blouat has accepted an invitation to deliver, an address in Spring Hill township, on the 15th of Au gust,, -on .the subject of education, i -We have heard it Btated that Miss Lillie Gay, of this place, a highly cultivated vo calist of the finest powers, will take part in unr cuuutjrw in vjoiubuoro on we evenings 01 me aum anq ast instants. , r-. New f Berne Journal: Miles Dewey., one of the faithful and trusty hands on - the passenger train on the A. & -N-, C, Raibroad, was found dead in a car at Morehead City on yesterday moraine. The Cleveland and Scales Campaign Club met at the court house last night and affect- ed a permanent organization by adopting a 'constitution- and by-laws 'and electine: . Clement Manly. Esq., as President There will be a mass meeting of tbe people at the court house,' on Friday night July ; 25, at 8. o'clock. Senator Vance, Governor Jarvis and ' other distinguished speakers will .be. present. Mr. Thomas Stanly informs us that two old gray bearded men of seventy-four and seventy-seven winters, respectively, both belonging to the same church, met on the market wharf early yesterday morning, with weapons in hand, and were apparently - ready to enter into a deadly combat. Mr. Stanly being near by, 'promptly seized their weapons and tender ly reminded them that they had but a few more days to spend on earth, j . T?&y etteville Observer .' . I Iron is . now laid- to Lumber river. As there is a bridge to be built at that point and con siderable trestling to be done it will be ten days before trains run ; across. ;Work is , being pushed rapidly below Shoe Heel.and .the road, bed will be ready for iron to the , B. C. line when trains run to Shoe Heel. Across the line towards Bennettsville simi lar , activity . prevails. (There ' is no foundation whatever for: the , statement of the Augusta, Ga.' Chronicle's Columbia, S. C, correspondent copied in the New York Times of the 20th, that the Scotch Crofters recently settled in this State are discontented and unable to find employ ment quite the reverse being true, j Fenner Fuller, a colored carpenter, well and favorably known to our citizens; died suddenly Monday morning. Hearing that there was some difficulty in getting the right of way through the lands of several persons living near Shoe Heel, and that it. was thought the route would be changed so as to run above the town, because of this trouble, we inquired into the matter and found that it had been satisfactorily ar ranged.! j ioj . f..-.': I .'j.-'f .: ..' Raleigh News-Observer It may not be generally known, but is nevertheless at fact, that the largest deposits of plumbago ' or black lead in the country is in Wake county, running west of here clear across the county, a distance 01 twenty muea. The veins were opened years ago and much lead was shipped. Borne time since work stopped. : Now it has been resumed,' and. the shipments of the crude material North are large. It is used for paints practically. 1 By : special invitation Hon. D. ; G. Fowle spoke at Pittsboro Tuesday at noon. An admirable audience, composed of 400 of the best Democrats of the county, was present Ono hundred tons of soft coal from the mines atFarmville, Chatham coufcty, are being mined and will be shown in bulk, at tbe Exposition. .The coal is Of excellent quality. - We hear of corn crops near this city which it is declared will produce certainly fifteen and perhaps twenty barrels to the acre. They say that there is nothing more certain than death and taxes, and yet this year, under Democratic rule. North Carolina is en joy ing most excellent health, and there are no State taxes to be paid. Gen. Ransom's oratory has. passed into history. At the commencement of the Georgia University " tbVother daythe sophs divided honors be tween - Ben Hill and Matt Ransom, de claiming, extracts from - the speeches of both." , . t ' - ' ' ': "- Raleigh " Jrhr 6 "Mechanic: A North Carolina lady recently paid $75 to have her .hair dyed. And very pretty it is : said to be Over fifty. wagonB con taining fruits, melons,' etc.,' 'were in town yesterday. One .man brings in six hun dred cantelouoes every" dav." t The State papers are tolling about fine crops of millet: . Capt B. P. Williamson has half an acre near the centre of Raleigh that is waist high, and so thick that the grasshop per? getiost in it, and have to yell for the police, a For the. first time since the war. Capt Marsh Alexander is not a, can- .didate for Sheriff: in Mecklenburg county, (he having declined) and as the office pays as much as tbe Governorship ' there is a scramble. JV. O. Parish, of Durham county, offers$50 reward-for John M. Thomas, who shot him July 12th; and the -town s of Durham offers $250 for the man who placed obstructions on the track June 30. ; -rf-The Republican nomination for Congress in the Fourth District seems to lie between Argo,r Devereux. and Strayhorri. ; Petersburg papers say the . Raleigh & Richmond route is nearly ready for the iron from Ridgeway to the. Virginia line and that a large force of convicts was last week distributed along the route in Virginia. Died in Richmond, Will 8. Roulhac, of Durham- His remains were brought to Hillsboro. r He owned : property and had mayj fnenda in : Kaieign. ; ne marnea about. two years ago Miss Nannie Broadnax, f Rockingham. His death though fore seen since bis resignation from Civil Ser vice Commission, is much , regretted. CoW Beasley u President of the Soldier's Borne Association, last week received ' his first cash subscription, i. e. fifty cents from Mr...Jas.;- R. : Turner, of Popular Hill, Arkansas, who lost three brothers in the warv and feels that he must give his mite towards a home for their' old : comrades. y The grades on the Ducktown Route over Balsam Mountain are much steeper than those at Swananoa tunnel, : and the old fashioned engines are apt to run away. , We - mentioned, the wreck : of . engineer Aldredge s engine; and last week engineer Perkins's train took the bit in its teeth and galloped down the slope. Brakesman Dave ScheUhoffer found it such a 'ell of-er rapid trot, he jumped off and was badly bumped. The engine stuck its nose in the , bank and wiggled iu hind legs like a mule In bee .time.,' . . - 1 - ; :l -1 : i 'li - ; , . i v, h ;,4 1 :-;'Lf t: mm ' 'Tv4 I mm -,,?'7v ir -' 1 -mm ;vv: -rfi-: "ih .. J'.' .. i- i-;'.i'i t- .:C -t.r , -1 -f '- : r i it - :-'T mm .'.V ' r -1 t:
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1884, edition 1
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