Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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Cdt R iLEIGII Vn.NTtNfc;u.' 1 TTT": ? nunm .... DAILT, WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY Official OonjriBffliCirjfc STATE PBI NT! N 0 & . : ; I i ESTAbib: 1MEN1 t M- ' ft ftll i flllftllnW II-11. Ailll t , In utnH ' M M Mally Ml asorths la advenes..... ...... 4 00 NDI WMtlf " - W Weekly BenUnel u I 00 The DilLT S mft TO be dtuversd Is say perl af imuv ruwiww weea. LEA APEBR1NB' to the Mlf GEWIrfK WOKCESTERSIIIBE SAUCE. The City. yesterday afternoon. Dr. W. B. Ilughes, op of Durham's great nianuiaciurwg, iwihcbjw is in lira city. ; " . Geo. M. Dutcber, of Massachusetts, W. B. Hollo n it mod to enlarge and Improve his bufTdlog ktvliiW corner of Fayettevllle street and Exchange Place, i; f m t - ..ir ?! , The scnedule on the NorpV "Carolina railroad changes to-morrow. The mail goat west at 10:04 "a. hi. "and east - at 349 p. aa--i-t itai Fab. Colling UaokrthaBOw dark' news, aa released from oar county jail thia morning om bond Ha was iaoar aerated for paitaarabip ia aa unlawf ol pioaninny. The mayor bad 'only one Mbafore bin this Boraiag. Alex. Joooa, aa Af rican and ardent republican, was arj raigned for knocking down and badly beating a man and brother, and returned to the next term of the W'akewapetior court in a bond of 1100, Tk wllrntagbm ftaf, p(Dee; ?, "mS-G- P Ii.who Jbaa beea Id Wilmington tor a week eolioKtog oonUioutiona to tha Les IXaa-oleiiui fund, leaves this morning for Cbarleatoa and other points souths lis bs7oaa quite well here and the expectation is that the entertainment to be given soon by the ladies will largely increase th sum." It afforded m no ordinary article of felicity wly; to grasp the band of oar worthy brother ia iuky and ttibulatkraal bonds, C. B. Green, of tba Durham Tobacco-Flaot. His name is Green, but his character isnt, and his papei1, though still an infant in age, has already taken its ' place among the liveliest country journals of the state. It's Plant of swift and vigorous growth. Long may it fl Hirith. Ths XoxTxanff Mao. fob Raxkiob. We learn that the postmaster here is making arrangements to obtain the northern mail for Raleigh by way of Ooldbboro, owing to the change of ached ols on the North Carolina railroad. We have been getting oar largest north ern mail in the morning, by the Rich mond k Danville and North ; Carolina roads, but under the new arrangement the conneotioa will bo broken at Greens boro, thus cutting us off on that line, aa the train from Charlotte will pass Greensboro about four hoars before the train from Richmond 'arrives at that plac. The proposed arrangement is to have the northern mail for Raleigh aeht right on by the night train from Weldon to Goldsboro, so aa to reach here at 11 a. m., instead of 4 p. bl,JC aba -saaHi day. This will be 5 boars earlier .than by the train from Weldon to Raleigh, and two hours and a half later than' by the train aa heretofore from Greensboro to Raleigh. Oar people will not be de prived of any mail, as they wiU receive . and send two northern mails every day. ii BEE WBOBQ ' BtTTERI0rr.t?rBT- This tribunal bat been to Ma!)i) itorpi the past week, with Jud John Kerr, - a swlftand Vigorous dliipvnaertf Justice, on the Vench!, WsilDesday,he"snt auohl whits man to tbe penitentiary 10 yearl for trjing to enact the. iols of Brlghaa r Young in Gu'Uford, Remarking that ,,b wished the law woa'd allow bis sending film a.p for Alonnse, Upe," Thsre are 19 cases' el-bastardy on' ther docket; from the nuiuW a'jalnsC raYtersonj' an wx-infanwretenuUeh Vi have been oo a high old rampage about fifteen mouths sgo,' if the court undi atands hewlf ; Ttinrsday tb proccod ings acrt, brought to a sudden staad au'l by; iii alarm of fire,' which :' Uie screams of the Inmates ann wnced t t be in the ),iil. lh smoke Issuing torn the windows and the hcreaed scream h -side mated great exehemrut among tha , Urge trowd ! on the vutside, and the J tiler Lcing a little' alow ths enter door was bs. tared 'oWj, when it was found that a Mgt-r worn in had' torn op a blanket aud crammnd. (( m one of the tlurs and it had caught Ore. Ha dam age done except tliat some of the pris oners got a little col. bath from tha eagtne. Creensborn is, very pnoily p.Tpared lira (ire. .' i ' ' 1 1 e ii-.,,-,, ''t ' The Les Monui9nt Association pro. posts to bava every family in the south era states vial tut Jan. ll, the snulveis - aary pf Lot's birth, end personally so liciied to conlribu.e smiething to the monument fund. " i JiNcri iv m i i n II II II it II -rxv ; n M ii I n I v n f yyy'V WMJJr vr vv'ir y w v il in, hi ii ii . -ii hi hi m m nun i M .i ii i i. inn, r ir it "Trrw " 11 ' ' " I ; VOL. XXL RALEIGH, X. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18. I IfasONlc-The members of Hiram lodge No. 40, are requested to attend their regular communication In the new masonic , ball, tno rwier uuuuing, next Monday evening at 7 o'clock. A full attendance U desired as the election of, officers for ths ensuing masonic year will take place, n . t Iqvebb. A. D. Jenklus, the useful and ornamental teller of our state treas ury, Is now the teller of a stranger tiling... ThA talf b& unfolds Is of en aifclinga longiauea iowi or luainerit-as exterior, under circumstances that savor of the queer. In brief, to make a long tale short, be cauzht a possum yester day afternoon, climbing Up Ono of the vines on the eastern side of the capitol. If our radical officials were not a far cUverer set than the average In other states, we would be strongly incliued to suspect it was a skunk in search of his relations. ' The captured rat-Uil-file style iOf , capon will smoke upon the festal boards of the National lintel this evening. , $XXBBKi 'tJi.tJnder "tlia head of the Change on the North Carolina Blroad, tha, CbBt-lotte Otoerve, 6f Do.17, tlm vents lis pf rtnrbed feel- mg - ...... - The following extract is from the Kal eighKentlnel: - , ' Wa knnm that Tallt. Andrews. SU- Mfintendent of this division, w ill do all Inl his power to furnish our citizens needed acoomuMxlatlwns, , and we trust ImwUI ascertain what improvement ran be made tw a ashedule which will cer tainly tnniosc many Inconveniences np- Ob n." - . -MBuy lucouveniencps upon" you. indeed! If the new arrangement will work Inconvenience t you, with your double daily what effect w ill it nave upon us, who have only i one train a day, and that one arriving and leav ing liore at exactly the time when no body wants it tor ine aenunei says : ' Vt:s know that Cant. Andrews will do all in his power to furnish our citizens nefded accommodations." It strikes us that he has done that pretty effectu ally, and now it would please us to have him remember that down on this end of tha line there is a little village which has a few shares or stock in this road, and whieh occasionally has some freight to ship. The Bebukr Family. This ex cellent troupe reappeared at Tucker Hall last evening after an absence of a a year. We missed at least one of the Cur performers, whose charming appear ance, not to speak of her varied talents, used to take the house by storm, when ever these gifted children of the public treated us to one of their entertainment. 34 allude p JMisa Ettia Bergsr; hut ere is no lack of substitutes to fill her place in tha most acceptable manner. Wa may say that while the programme has, been considerably altered, it has always preserved its character of digni ty, chastity and reinement, and upon the who!,e we think that wa are but tha true interpreters of the public In pro nouncing the performance of last evening a decided Improvement on any previous one tha Berger J&tmily have given, us. 8olj 8mith RusVetl, 'the inimitable, is agsiaameng the performers. It is scarcely poasfble to glvs even a'utn mary of this geot.eman's acting. Il'a woaderful mobility of countenance, his imitative powers, his clever changes of voicfherebyhM-iaV1 neously to depict diverse icba scters, jrxcel an thing of Uie kind that our peo ple ever have an opportunity pf enjoy tngt and we are satisfied that as a mimic and j hpmottJ W.qAi,&Vl-equala among the trave ting, brotherhood ' of Momus. 9 Miss Ann Berger's playing on the cornet $e admirable, and we pekk otily what wo think to be true when Ws sa that Xvy himself never give us more pleasure. , In her serio comic songs, too, aha- waa excellent. She has the most' Charmingly winning ways, and altogether w a moat fascina ting little artist. It wdl not be out of plsce to say a word about her costumes which were sa tasteful and elegant as to el'c'.t the' dmirational common ts'of the fairer and sharperyed portion of the! audience f'HisaV Euima Idalsy'a prformanre on the yioloncfllo Is one of u i ; gems of 'the , euti ttoiment, and merited the euthuidestlc encores which itreialved. ..' Did the spsce , allotted us permit It wo should likaia say something of each member of this admirable company, for they are all in their various lines worthy pf ommendatlon. ' We' can only ex press our pleasure at seeing the hall full to overflowing, and recommend all our friends who were prevented from attend ing yesterday, not to miss the rare treat they have in store for thia evculng. To those who were' present It is useless to make the samo recommendation, as we fed certain that Yew will fall to go VXIVERSITY OF NORTH CAR0 LISA. Meetimu or nit: Tbvbtkkh, axd What TiitY Said ax Din. As has already been sUted In the Sentinel, the board of trustees of our atatd university met in the executive office at I'm capitol, lntt Thursday morning. As tht mnetiug was held star-chamber fishl m, aud no outsider was allowed to Invhdo the sacwd pre cincts it was imp issible fur us to furnish our readers with a daily report of the proceeding'', as we should have done. After we had gone to press yesterday eveuiag, the appended synopsis was graciously permitted i 1. nlc out, and we only publish it l cu,e miiiw of our friends will ix-rlmim exiwil to see it even at tliis late day : Ills excellency Gov. llrwleu being absent on public att'air, Mr. 1. C Cam eron was appointed presuieui ui tne board pro inn. On motion, Rev. Dr. Charles 1'hillips, chairman of the faculty, was requested to attend the session of the board. On motion of Col. D. M. Carter, Resolved. That In the opinion of ths board of trustees, the construction of a tailroad from an eligible point on the N. U. railroad to Chapel Hill, would greatly promote the efforts now being made by the state and by patriotic in dividuals to re-establish ths university of North Carolina and assure its success. The secretary, Mr. Kemp P. Battle, read the reports of the faculty and va rious communications from the members of the faculty, from the two societies and the bureau, which on motion wers considered seriatim. On motion of Col. Carter ths south building shall hereafter be divided by a north and south hue through the centre, and the dormitories of the half of the building east of that Hue shall be occu pied by members of the Philanthropic society, and the western half by mem bets of the Dialectic society. A com mitiee likewise on his motion is ordered to be appointed to inform the two socie ties of the reason of this action. Tae chair appointed Mesrs. D. M. Carter, Seaton tiales and Mills L. Euro as the committee. It appearing by the report of the (acuity that 18 pf the students have by the formation of a moss boarded them selves tor about 99 per month : Resolved, On motion of Rev. C. H. Wiley, that the trustees have been grat ified to learn by the report of the fauulty of the economical rates at which a number of the studcuts have been able to board themselves. Ou motion of Jude llattle the be ginning of next session is postponed to January G, 18i0. On motion of Jude Euro the annual commencement shall be as in former days on the 1st Thursday In June. After considerable discussion the fol lowing resolution was adopted on mo tion of Mr. Bugger : Resolved, That there akall be two sss sions in each scholastio year. The fi -st aesripn shall begin six weeks after the 1st Thursday ui J line and close four weeks before the 2d Thursday in Jan uary. The second session shall begin on the 2d Thursday in January and con tinue until the lstr Thursday in June. The application of the two societies in regard to tho programme of the pro- osetungs during commencement week was agreed to, with alight amendments. Under this the societies elect the chief marshal alternately, and each society elects three assistaut morahals. The proposal of Prof. Georgo T. Win ston to offer premiums, $10 in veins, for the beat Latin soolar of the freshman class of 1875-6, and of $15 and $10 for the best and next best scholars of the freshman class of 1877 was agreed to. .Ths proposal of Prof. A. F. Redd to ofierlike premiums for the best scholars in chemistry is likewise agreed to. it wds ordered that purchases be made of various aitijlasof apparatus, etc., fur the chemical department and that repairs be mada ol various engineering instru ments. On motion, the facultv were authorized to confer the degree of civil engineer ing, "C. E.," on those who shall psss well the proper studies in that depart ment. The bursar was authorized to make the best contract possible with . Rev. Mr. Purefoy in the disposal of the dead wood on the university lands. ine treasurer maue nis report, wmcn was referred for examination to Messrs C. II. Wiley snd D. M Carter. ., A resolution was adopted that no secret society shall be allowed unless recom mended by the faculty and approved hy tbs trustees. . An executive committee, consisting of Messrs. Ii. V. Moore, W. 11. Battle, I). M. Carter, V. L. Saunders, bent on Gates, P. Cameron aud Kemp P. Buttle was sppoinied for the ensuing year all the resident trustees being chosen on account of the difficulty here-1 tofore experienced in securing a quorum. I The committee, on contnlmtions was I Instructed 'to secure a csnvnsa of the : state by a suitable agent. j anous questions relating to Hie pur- chate of spparatus, tc , were referred to ' the executive committee or to the nextj meeting of the board. , " I Fobti xate Few men of modern times have been honored hy so general an observance of their birthday, as our wot thy citizen, C'oL Brown, of the Na tional hotel. The anniversary of his birthing will be celebrated thia year, as public holiday throughout our city, stato and nation. He was born the 2')lh day of December. BAFT.' Tfcey met at evening. All tbs laadscspt rsst- Tb ihn tnvurlnna arm! ot lumatesdnsk: The eoulins sefeyrs, all about them, fratted Mid' csrdim treasurea swseU of rose snd BlUSfc. Tkey parted later; but a chord had qulck- tnea Within the breast of each, that sung with kslf a toae, Two sweet, n.iwoded rhythms, thst longed, and, tongina:, reeknned Oa sums ideal eonddeaes to make tbent one. lleetlnt and aartlna In the ti"mer westher. 1 he leaned tbst their were (sud ere waiting Ions;) Rhymed Uvea that God bad made to go to aether. Eiwuip-ed, stwxmab time, m Love's eternal , ' song. V. ,., . . ,. , PLEASURE CLUB HOP. URDI ATTBSD&XCa AXD SBILLIAXT AF FAIR. The hop friven at the National hotel last evening, waa one of the moat charm ins affairs of the season. Brown had parlors and halls radiant with light and tastefully decorated. An d tho members of the club in full evening dress did the honors with admirable dignity, cordial ity and grace. Among tha prominent members we noticed Messrs. Leach, Whitaker, Ed. and Sherwood Haywood, James Moore, Pride Jones, Willie Smith, Ed. and C. B. Le, Millard Mial, Wal ton Busbeo, C. D. Hatchings and B. B. Lewis. Among the fairforms thst sly pointed hither and thithor in the airy mazes of the dsnoo, we noticed specially : Miss Marine Tucker, a eharmina Utile brunette : drees of white crepe de chece over white silk, satin trimmings, French flowi-rs, pearl necklace, aud soluire dia mond jewelry. Miss Mjwkis Fowle, a M-unctte, dress of white crepe de ohone, eu train, satin trimmings. Miss Meta Deverenx, drees of white tarlton, en train, white silk bodice, and Frwnch flowers. Miss Uettie Haywood, dross of light blue silk, coral jewelry. Miss Matus rowle, dieu ui whne creps de cbeue, satin trimmings, French flowers. Miss Nellie Battle, dressed in white tarleton, black lace trimmings and over dress. Mits Leach, of Fittsboro, a tall snd graceful tlui-e, in dress of black tarle- un en traui, cOrai ornaments, wa) me obji-ct of geneial admiration. Miss JUollie Whitenead, dress ol Dine tarh-ton, blue silk waist and pink flowers. Miss Sackie Whitehead, ureas the same as Miss Mollic s, and both very much admired. MNs Annie Brown, s blonde, lovely dress of white tarleton, black laco and velvet trimmings, scirlet flowers and jet ornaments. Miss Annio Perkins, a brunette, dress of white swies over lavender, pearl jewelry. Mi-s Dee Bryan, a brunette, dress of cardinal red silk. Miss Minnie Haywood, white swiss over pink silk. Miss Mary Winder, canary tar le tor, scarlet trimming and coral ornaments. Miss Eliza Blooiit, dress of white alpaca, plaitings and rnfSinga of samo. Miss Annia Strong, a very graceful daucer, drees of pink tarleton. Miss Carrie Winder, one of the fairest of all the Oak City's fair daughters, snd graceful aa a fawn, wore white swisa over blue silk, turqnoisa jewelry, snd French flowers. Miss Hennie Kramer, blue tarleton, point applique fichu. Miss Luia Tucker, drets of white muslin, light blue trimmings. ' Miss Florence Tucker, white tuloton, whits silk trimmings snd French flow ers L oue of the most beautiful dancers in the room. Miss Mary Van Wyck, of New York, a beautiful little girl of ten years, in dress of cherry and black striped silk Mr. R. F. Hoke, pink silk drew, trimmings of white silk blonds, white ovrrlresa, pearl ornaments. Among the prominent married gentle men were Gen. R. F. Hoke, Maj. R ft. Tucker and Maj. John C Winder, who notwithstanding their not age but su perior years, tripped ths "light fantastic" e.pial to any young beaux in the halL Hevand strangers were present, among whom we noticed, Messrs. Mau rice, Pryor and Chalmers, of Baltimore. We also noticed among tho late mem bers of the club Mr. Dorrance, and Mr. Jordan, both elaborately got up, and amoug the moat graceful dancers in the room. . Tho musio, the dancing, the whole was, if not divine, at least very delightful, and the merry makers only dispersed when the "shrill carrion of tho chandelier," : as the venerable Mrs. Partington would sty le it, proclaimed the coming of the rose-flushed dawn. A Pori LAK Agent. We notice a good deal ofdUcussiou in our tiate ex dmues. in regsrd to tin merits and demerits of the various express com ra'iies. Ons tiling ws know - no place in this or any oilier stato can boast of a ni W eflkieU and accommodating ex pressman than John R. Williams, agent of the Southern Express company In our c' ty. He Is uoiversslly and deservedly popular with all our citizens who have busness ia his line. He is tie right man in 'the right place,""" - Mo more need of having your eollara washed, whea you ess wear Elmweods and Warwicks that are for sals every- where. "JA ; '. 1875, No. 112- RELIGIOUS. Every good deed we do is not only present pleasure, but a future prop, ! Queen Victoria runs a Sunday school lor lue cuuureu about wuidsor easue. : ' 25 sisters of charity, banished fron. Oeruiany, hare settled at Washington, iowa. , The Catholic church at Greensboro it nearly completed and will be dedicated jou. Greensboro Methodic Sunday School will give a ouuoert CuriStuias evot loi library purposes. , , , , . ihB rtaireutoa iiaptisu Have seiui- ed the pastoral tare ol lie v. Mr. Baile) for anoiher year. Rov J. J. Ransom, southern Metho diet miationary to BraxiL sailed from Baltimore Monday. vk BishoD Cheney, of the Reformed Episcopal church, is spending the winter iu Jlarietta, Ueorgia. The walls of the new Baptist ehurch at Winston, are completed and the build ing will goon be under roof. At a recent revival In the Methodist church at Halifax, in tiiis sUte, 20 were converted aud 22 joined ths church. Rev. Richard B. Duane, for several years secretary of the Episcopal board ot foreign missions, cited last buuaay. Rev. John Coffin Nazardo, D. G., Royal Jewish alessiauao Bishop ol Baitbal, is to lecture in NUetn, Dev. 21. The ladies of Red House church. Caswell county, will have a Christmas dinner and tree for the benefit of their church. The New York Tribune, of Dec. 1 says: "lie v. Dr. moss, ol .North Caro- hua, is iu the city, tlio guest of Rov. Dr. Deems." The Charlotte ladies have organised a mission society, with Mrs. it. a Johnston aa president, and Mrs. Stone- wail Jackson treasurer. The absurd blatherskite, Swing, ol lllluois, is condescending enough to say ihat be prefers the sermon on the uiouui to Dsrwin's tail theory. The minutes of the recent annual con ference of the Methodist Proteataut church of North Carolina, will soon be laaued iu pamphlet form. Rov. U. B. Parker, of Murfreonboro, got spilled out of his buggy the other day, aud looks like be a been ruu through a sausage mar blue. Rev. C. II. Wile', district agent of the American Bible bocicty preaches at Edeuton Mreet aiethudbt Church, st 11 o clock to morrow luoruiog. Humility ia a erace that adorns and beautifies every other : without it the moat splendid natural aud acquired (races lose their cbiefent charm. General Forrest, the hard rider ol Teuuesoce, has joiued the Presbyteriau church, aud now remembers Fort I'll' low as "through a glass darkly." Out of 400 religious publications iu ths United States, the Methodists claim si, the Catholics 41, ths Baptists 35, the frcabytenans Z, aud the Jews U The American Sunday School Union celebrated its aemi-ctsuieuu.iu in ixts ton, last Monday evening Iu its 5U years of work, U has organized 01,00V cltoola, with 400,000 teachers and 2,- o 1,000 pupils. One of the common illusions of man kind is that ih j prsseut hour is not the ciitical, decisive oue. Write it on your heart, that every day is the best day In the year. No man has learned anything uutil he knows that every day Is dooms day. - Elder Stradley, of Asheville. recent ' f Iy received the wife of Dr. Mallard Into the liapust chun-h. Ue suited that be had received iuto his church tho irrett- great-granu-mother ol Mrs. Mallard, the latter making the fifth generation ot the inmiiy. - The minutes of the yearly mcetins of friends, held recently at new I tardea. . . . . . .. .. - . --. . V . Guilford county, have been published in pamphlet form and show the number of members to be a,W ; received by request 1 10 : by certificate 38 : births 100. Du ring the year there were ouly 46 deaths -ths average age at death 48 and 7-8 years; and every family is In possession of the noiy scriptures. SERVICES TO-VOBKOW. At Christ church. Episcopal 11 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. rn., by Rev. M. M. Marshall, D. D. Sunday School at V a. m. At church of the Good khephero. Episcopal, 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in., by Rev. E. R. Rich. 'Sunday &hooI at tfa.ro. At Salisbury Street Baptist church. 11 a. m., and i:30 p. m.. bvRev.T. 1L Pritchaid. Sunday School at a. ru. At Swain Street Baptist church, 11 a. . and 7:30 p. m by Rev. J. D. Huf- m hsm. Sunday school at 0 a. m. At Edenton Street Methodist church. 11 a, m., by Rev. C. H. Wiley, and 7:30 m., by Kev. L. L.' Burkhead. ' Sun day School at 9 a. m., W. J. Young, Mjieruitenacut. Mngiug exercises at :W p. m. beat free at all services. At Person Street Methodist church, 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. J. B. BobbilU SundaySchoolOa.ro. At St. John's Catholic church, ma st 11 a. m aod vespers at 4:30 p. m., by Iter. Father Retlly. Sunday Suliool at 10 a.m. At Presbyterian church, 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m by Rer. Dr. Vaughans Sunday School at Dam., -, Fabhioh Not ia. Fur eollara are little ' worn by ladies this season, and this will give rsse to mmy severe coughs and colds. Dr. Bull's Coagh Syrup Is a ceruuu ana sate euro in every case. Price 25 cent. AdverUsemeatswfU as mre4 ia the DeliV Ikmtiksi. at the folluwlnj rates per square of eoe orb, er tea mialos lutes. , ' I , 1 One square one time L00 " eatksabeqiieatlaecruoa less than s wees .,, . I square, t we-k ..' t M 1 1 month... 8 00 I : H S SBoeths.. It 00 t - I ' 1 tt t 4- " 80 ( t " - M t I - M0 7 ..7..Y.. Hit M as to - THE NEWS.'""1'"'' ' Belknap and Ilarfan art tho foremost scrubs on the Iowa senatorial track. I V. M. Rubinstein la accused of tha recent murder of a young Jewess In New York, The citizens of San Dt.zo. California, have organized a volunteer corps to pro serve order on the fiontier. . ,. ' " Conauest bv mortaso " is what a disgusted Frenchman calls England' speculation in Sues canal stock. TiUIen and Uerr is the latest demo crat c ticket that the New York radical paixrs are kind enough to suggest. A seal-skin Vest Wlih every button a olilaire diamond was one of whisky- ringer McDonald's whimsies of style. New York City's debt is only 1139. 623,391 about $175 a head for every man. woman and child la her municipal limits. , , , Geonre II. Pendleton, a rather re spectable kid-gloved gentleman of Pork onn'ls, has gone to Florida for tho winter. An engine on the Georgia railroad bursted yesterday at" Bamott, kilting fireman Downing and wounding eneT noer J. B. Raney. ( has. O'Omor is out of danger, and we're triad of it, for ha was becomlds as big a nuisance as Schleswlg-Hplstsln and Von Arnim. ' A larce force of Mexican creasera Is hoveriug on the lower California border. and a raid or a revolution may be ox pocted any momeat. . ..t.i Three nlzgers, Wm. Ellis, ChasWes ton and Wm. Thompson, were hanged in New York yesterday. They only beat a peddler's brains out for $14. XfM Aiir.tift.ta tTIIfiTm. m.ni . nf Germany, has organized a benevolent society to aid the sufferers by the lata yaukes-contrived dyuamite explosion. John Donahue ordered a stay of exe culion In the ease of the murderer, Do- Ian, who was to havo played pendalnm at a rope's end, ui New x ork yesterday The t'snadians complain to our na tional sardine of state. Fish, that tbeir tubs, smacks, scows and dug-outs are not allowed equal lights on Americau canal. T Geo. F. Seward, of California, has . been appointed minister to the celestial pig-tails and rat-eaters of Chinese tea " aardeus, and Jas. Bitney, of Michigan. (jets a ditto to tho Nethei lands. It is rumored that Ramsey, of Michi gan, not " Xheo. Is to be made postmaster general, head letter-baz . sliuger and boss stamp-licker of the Ulyasian u governmental gang, 430 deadbeats and whisky-soaks left Washington yesterday afternoon, on a grand carousing excursion to the Phila delphia ceutenuial grounds, i began? comprised Ulyoses IH-termcr, nearly all his cabinet of co-conpirator, mem bers of congiess able to furnish creden tials of sc oundrelism, newspspcrites and a miscellaneous lot of fluukeys aad hangers-on. TAR DROPS. The "fence law" is agitating Iredell county. Tho Holmons in Charlotte Monday evening. The Sdm comet Laad-ers are toct lug away in full uniform. A number of horso tUievi a have been arrested iu Robeson county. The ladies of WUmington a e taking stops to raise funds for tho Lej mauto- leum. "Rev." Charles Wesley Warren, late of Wilmington, is now in the Virginia pen itentiary, i . The Wilmiugton Athletic club Is going to have lots of amusements durinz the Xmas holidays. Ths North Carolina railroad hai ioat ' shipped 300 bales of ootton, fron Cuar-. lotte direct to Liverpool. Thos. E. Cook, near Friendship" Guil ford county, bait a wholesale cooking scrape last I hursday, by which he loct a new bam aod stable. uOO bushel ef oora, " 20Qbisie a of whiat. hia entire crop . of cats and liny and 5 mules. No inaur- ance. :" ,;' " ' "' I "! The Orphan's Friend ain Juuoee thst the asylums at Oxford and Mars' Hill ' are how abundantly sunnlied with hmh shoes and caps, doUa, baby rattlds, chew- ing gum, jewsharps, llre-craekers, braes rings, Orant and Colfax breast-pins, ' painted candy, beads, marbles and warn'' out shirts; and add that they would ' gladly exchange these articles for bacon, pork, beef, tut fowln, nMuasHes, flour, meal, feathers, new cloth, and blankets or comforts. Gen. F. H. Smith baa tnt the South- rn Historical Society aa autograph let- . trr of the late yaukee Gen. Ueorwo 1L Thomas, written January IS, 1861, in which be makes inquiries with a view to applying for a potation in the Virginia Military Institute on the ground that, : from present eupsunuicce 1 fear It wtil soon be necessary for me to be looking up some means of support." Gen. Smith ' ' atates that this letter was followed by a correspondence, in which Major Thomas sought a position iu Virginia, and said that he had made up bis mind "never to draw his sword sgaiusta state struggling for its constitutional richti." Governor Letcher finally appointed him chief of orduance of Virginia, 1 bnt before the commission reached him he accepted a 1 fdaew aa brigadier-goners 1 in the United States army. (i ,.)v Tn barba-n. Dee. 1(L bv &.: A. D. Blankwood. Mr. W. Ia Ci rlUa an 1 Miss Bettie C, Groom. , ' Hi l
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1875, edition 1
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