Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. JOSEPH C. ABBOTT, EDITOR. WILMINGTON. 2T.C.': Sunday Moeniko, Oct. 17, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. van FRVtoiuw JAMES A. GARFIELD OF OHIO.. , j r FUR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR OF KEW YORK. . REPUBLICAN "eLECTOKAL .. . ticket. ;:.;,'i:V: - ---vT TfT 1 For Electors of Pres'dert and Vice President, at large. J i ' OLIVER H.DOCKERY I GEORGE B. EVERITT JOHN ii. KLbl'ASW Of the First Cocgretsional District. WILLIAM S. O'C. ROBINSON Of the Second Congressional District. SAMUEL W. WATTS Of the Third Congressional District. CEBERN L. HARRIS Of the Fourth Congressional-District: ( ITT A Tf.T TCH A . RRYNOLDS Of the Fifth Congressional District. GEOEGE V. PATTERSON Of tho Sixth Concessional District. JAMES G. RAMSAY, Of the Seventh Congressional District. WILLIAM K. TRULL Ofihe Eighth CoDgressional District. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. . FOR GOVERNOR, ' RALPH P. BUXTON OF CUMBERLAND. FO B LIEUT. -GOVERNOR, RUFUS BARRINCER OF MECKLENBURG. For Secretary of State, RICHARD M. NORMENT Of Robeson. - For Treasurer, AAlLON D. JENKINS Of Gaston. , For Auditor, RILEY H. CANNON Of Jackson. - For Attorney-General, AUGUSTUS M. MOORE " ' Of Chowan. For Superintendent of Public Iustruo "Y s tion, ARCHIBALD R. BLACK Of New Hanover. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. For 'Congress First District, CYRUS W. GRANDY of Pasquotank. ' , For Congress Second District ORLANDO UUBBS Of Craven. , For Conercas Third District, WILLtA.M P. CANADAY Of New Hanover. For Congress Fourth District. MOSErJ A. BLEDSOE Of Wake. For Congress Fifth District, THOMAS B. KEOGII Of Guilford. For Congress Sixth District, WILLIAM R. MYERS Of Mecklenburg. For CongressSeventh District, DAVID M. FURCUES Of Iredell. REPUBLIC AN JUDICIAL TICKET. , To be votfd throughout the State For Judge of Fourth Judicial District. NATHANIEL McLE AN. ' Uf Robeson: i For Judpe of Fifth Judicial District, JAMta II., II KA DEN - Of Chatham. Wticu the "solid south" can'swallow Ben. Butler of Massachusetts as a sup porter of Hancock, it shows how eay it was to swallow Hancock. With that rare cousistency that dis tinguishes the Bourbon newspapers of our state they accuse Dr. Samuel L. Love of the Sin Congressional District having "played trailer" to his party while tbry salving poor old Ben. But ler. and other?, who have done the same thing that Love has, in kind. Wc con iCss to a personal liking far Sen a tor Random,, and we would not permit if wo couM help it any injustice to be dono him, but the Tarboro Sstulh rruer places itself and also Senator UiKtom iu an unpleasant position by uttering the fallowing hit of flimslness: As a fasclnatlng'and graceful speaker, Gen. lUnsosi hasn't a superior on the continent. He Is justly .regarded by all parties as one of the finest orators la the United SUtes Senate. ' Fox five years the Democrats have controlled the House of Representa tives, and for one year it has controlled the Senate also. Their investigating committees have been as tlick as the jck-o-lan!rns la a swimpy marsh ia a hot ntght.acd quite as volatile. They have staJlrd lite gtajUt ghouls, seek Ins seme roKcnnew, and their mousing committee, which were seeking to prey, liVe the aackst demon, on the dead bodies of some Republican, cfi cUU. la all their attempts to dig up some cEcesiva cdoe rrcceedicg from Kepablic&a rolitka they hare fooud cot a lieg'e defaulter. The Treasury Department is absolutely spotless ia H whiten, Bolaitlialandurx U was coasUaUy hcasdtd by Deatocratic taocashiacrs aad thieve and Y&RUa for year. Their myriads el dragnets are all the white dragged in as empty as a shrimp net in January They can find nothing-to gratify their morbid appetites but such exploded scandals as pavement contracts or lawyers fees, or charges 'about salary- grabs in ; which the Democrats all joined when they could get a chance. General Hancock, in the role of "broad and ripe statesmanship," is not a very-brilliant snccrsa. In his reaon ings oa the Jsubject of the tariff he says "the tariff question is a local ques tion. The same question was brought up once iu my native place in Pennsyl vania, ; It.ia a matter that the General Government seldom cairs to interfere with." He pooh-poohs at the whole subjectjthus: "there has to be a cer tain amount millions of dollars rais ed by a tarifflbat can beget in no other way, and that must necessarily give protection to the. manufacturing inte rests of the country," The party which nominated him declared that they wanted a tariff for revenue only. Inas much as nojpower but the Congress can pass ajt'anff law, and as a statute must te uniform all over the United States, it is difficult to see Low such a law can be locaL . f There was a fishiness in Judge Fowle's speech on questiops which he saw fit to discuss at the late centennial cele bration at the scene of the battle of King's Mountain, and the tenor of his observations modified mildly the prin ciples for which the men fell there. But Gen. Butler of Georgia asserted that "states rights was not aQd that the flap aaoo.ja mat "each state is sovereign before the law" and, bid de fiance to the tyrants of the world. On these terms he cried out for a "libation of affection o our whole country.'' On the whole Judge Fowlc seems to have been the safest Union man in the crowd. ' , . That splendid old fellow, Fred; Douglass, delivered the annual address before the North Carolina Agricultural and Industrial Society in the day time, and at night made a tree and easy po litical speech in Metropolitan Hall. He said a prodigious number of nice things for the Republican party, and some of its leaders. He was very lavish about Garfield, saying, "He was not born with a silver spoon in bis mouth. He has come up from ihe people, a broad shouldered, decp:chested, broad handed, big-footed working man, mak ing his living as a working man at any kind of work that offered, itself, with the spade, the rake, the hoe, the pick axe." He was thrown overboard in early life in the midnight stream with out a life preserver. "I am a Republican; I am a black Republican; I am a wooly -beaded Re publican, and I will tell you why.. Sometime ago I was a slave; a little after that I was a lugitivo slave, and a little while after that I was adyocatiug the cause of the slave; but now,1 thanks to the magnanimity, thanks to the wis dom, thanks to the justico of the Re publican party7 lama man, a man among merr; and better still; I am a citizen of the greatest country on the globe Applause. J And it is to this Republican party, my dear colored fel low citizens, that you owe your citizen ship, to the wise legislation of this party. And although you are not to vote forever for the Republican party, because it is called Republican." He gave' a great deal of good advice to the Democrats. "It is an'tndefiaable something that leads you to desire the soutn solid; but there is no principle in it. It is only a vague, dumb odumbration oi an luea, or a seniiment. lucre is nothing tangible in ii."' Theie were a large number of Democrats in the rear pact of the 'hall who gave respectful attention. NOItTHEltn COTTON AND ffOOL XN MILLS. The five manufacturing companies, situated in Manchester. New Hamp shire, recently held their annual meet logs, lnere were live corporation., which produced annually of cotion and woolen fkbricsf fine and coarse, colored in the yarn er printed, 107.520.S09 yards. These corporations are named the Amoskeag. the Stark, the Manchester, the Langdon and the Amory, arid the value ol their works, iuciudim; their qnirfc capital, matt ataoaol to about $15,000,000. They reported dividends as follows: Amoskeag, 10 per ent; the Manchester, two 6 per cent dividend; the Stark 8 per cent; the Langdoo S; and as to the Atnory the ground was broken July 1879 and the mi:i n4 orna to ran houi amuv iw n -. r. that it had so means to a d:t iJiud. The manatactories of cotton, .wooh-o, locomotive, and other thiegs op.rt a city of about 35,000 pepaiatioo. The Merrimac river o which Manchester stands turns wheels eoottgh ia a dis tance op ihat stream of not mora than Ti mile frosa iu mooih, to sopport pot leas than 200,000 people. The, TKhme says that a loeg pull, a atroeg poU, a4 a pull altogether shoahi be the RepchUcaa aacuo lor the aeit thr week. The IpaV'.i caas are goiag to carry every Nnh era rale, lt they wt to carrt thesa with each a ntah that tie buaeM ol SoUd Soati viU ctrti: b auempted agaitt. That will b the od X seo tio&aiism, of Stale orereiaty, a4 the pridr4cof Leeaai Jacisoa. A MEF.TINO AT WHITE VILLR From Our Own Renprter . It is doubtful if there was anywhere in the world a more delightfulmornlag or a more lovely sky than thati under which the Wilmington Columbia and Augusta train was scudding oat - over the rice fields, over through the' pine woods, by pleasant houses and white villages, charming lakes, green , mar shes, into that outre cluster of nouses known as Whiteville Depot. As . we rode up the straight high way, between pleasant residences and luxuriant crops of cotton, rice aud corn, by a big cot ton gin pouring out busily its white fleeces, and white churches, in among a cluster of white houses, and a quaint old Court House, everything seemed fresh and cheerful, and lively. . Among the first things noticed -was the lorg twojstorey store house of John A. M&ultsby, quite 60 feet long,' clean and fresh in its newness, and brim toll of the newest' stock of goods. There Were- long counters and . shelves, weighed down with goods, potheca ries stores of all kinds, crockeries and porcelains, shoes, and dry goods, and groceries in a separate building.and an elegant counting-room Jin the extreme further end, not yet finished. There is cot so fine and ample and complete a ware house in all the country around. People were dropping in languidly at the old Court House, and so didth' reporter. There were, cluster- bar and outside, vener- gray-headed gentlemen, men with Quicker. mot;.-.a and sharper eyes, .colored citizens ..sitting quietly with rather anxious looks on their dark coun tenance-?, and the candidates for Con gress from the 3ud, District. Of them, britfly now but more soon. There were 'hrec: William P. Canaday. the Republican; John W. Shackleford, the Democrat; and Mr. H. Ii. Kornegay, the' Greeubacker. It came Shackle- ford's turn to speakfirst that day. Your enorler observed that each one' of these gentlemen had under their arms a quautity of "fixed ammunition" in .he shape of newspapers, Public Documents, hand-books, note-books, private letters, and what not. Shacklcford appeared first. He leaned over the desk, looked along carefully into the faces of each one, with a scrutinizing look. Ihese were his noints: 1. ThetDcmocratis party from time 'mmemorial were honest, pure, well meaning, well doing and well-purposed. The Republican party was dishonest, corrupt, thieving and unscrupulously midchievous and injurious to the pub lic interests. 2. Gov. Jarvis became a benefactor to the people in consequence of turn ing, over to Best 146 miles of railroad which had had cost more than $2,000, 000 to the state and which he had claimed oughto sell in the market for $3,000,000. when it was finished to Paint Rock. 3. The Republicans squandered the school funds, the ante-bellum state stocks &c. &c. &c. He argued that if it were admitted that Hawkins, Stubbs, Cowan, and others did tare the fpecial taxes bonds of C0-'C9 it was not an offence because the Republicans stole them, not these Democratic railroad Presidents. It is probable that Mr. Shackleford does not iccrgnizc the principle of law which constitutes a particep eriminist so that if these Democrats received stolen goods they were not liable for it, These are a' fir sample of Mr. Shack elford's joints. Your reporter kept account of these points as he went alo.ng, and might give mere. He docs not intend to lollow the current of his reaarks, if they had any current, but a crooked one. It would be far less feasible to set up a general criticism of his style and manner of treating ques tions ct statesmanship, or speculate on the amount cfrervice that h'e would be likclv to recder this District, were the people to ruckc the ..broad mistake" of sending hiia to Congress. Excepting the criticisms which Mr. Fotcrgay made ou what had been said of his Greenback theories by bis to opponents, his argument had about a much coherence as that great science uf Hit money, which is the science which teaches the art of paying dtbls ni;h protai-TS which never1 are' to be complied with. -The best evidence of the !-ame kind what the position of this third candidate may be, U that he stulidiy s cd doggedly refused to say whether he supported Hancock or Gar- nelvi, or Jarvu or btixton. lie u-not of moth practical service to anybody but i;mr(f, a 1hi; b? i noocom i:mul vki iLu iuiurvau: question, liaaoxk vt (UrSl l uf Wcav-r,. Mr. Kornegsy, Then, in turn, came forward Caa 0y, placable, good natured, saulieg. loottng everybody straight ia the eye, evidently cox posed in mind, and with cttar head. There was no Cinching in his ioc!, aad his pch was direct, a&d hittitade was steady aed boli, if not aresMve. Each point which Shackelford and Kornegay had ssWe, ho attacked, cot mercilessly, hat rxrti ncio5iIy, and. there was a cc!sairt nes at the cad of tretjitmocaUiiim, and tho UvlacihUily of each seateaco left nothing axo U Ve said. Shacksi tr4 was sowhert wfcea Ckaacay closed. People hxke4 where he had hea aad he was not there, It was at If all tho saarks c too had been rahVeii i out. Whether he explained Jarris' tergiversation on tho subject of the rail road sale, tho count" government swin dle where the people Were deprived of their rights, the. squandering of the ante-bellum schooljfund, the squander ing of the ante-bellum bonds, or any thing, be made clean work and a clean refotalof all Shackelford's allegations. Grave men looked sober, and some rooghs "went out with indicatians of temper, but that did not disturb Cana day's serenity, and even interruptions did not discompose him. ; GRAND PARADE NEW YORK. IN inline. GENERAL GRANT. On Monday evening last surpassed in magnifice -,1t-ti""B- There were tejrJQ or 60,000 voters in line, bearing cche. marching . through j-,M masses of people in the great .venues, amid blazing rockets and the blast of martial music and the streaming of banners. No finer even- ing could have been selected. fc The crowd began to assemble about 6 P, JL, stretching from Washington Square to Madison Square, and in vari ous other streets waiting to fall into the ranks ot the vast . procession. We copy from tho Tribune's reporter: Opposite was a terrace of upturned faces. The street, sidewalk and west side of Madison Pouare were filled with human beings. Underneath the lights, twinkline dimlv iu the square, it could be seen that the multitudes extenuea far bevond the dense ranks in front. Through the foliage to the northeast a reddish glsre told of tbe illuminations on the Union League Club House, ami in the southern psrt of the square calcium light shed a straDge, unearthly radiance upon the leaves and the faces of the crowd. To the north the great host swarmed around the Worth Mon ument and was lost iu the darkness of Fifth-ave. that stretched away like a dark river with shores of light, bridged in the distance by a line of gleaming red lights. Even behind the stand, to the west. Broad wav was thronged Above the gathered thousands rose the white front of the X iRh Avenue Hotel, the lighted windows gay with groups of spectators, while froiu the balcony over the porch, belted with lights and bunting, a party of brilliantly attired women looked down upon tne scene. Half-past 8 came and three rockets shot up in the south. The line of Boys in Blue that had been standing before the stand marched down to take its place in the procession. Preparations were made to clear Fifth-ave. A cor don of officers swept across and slowly and painfully fought bark the crowd. At last a great ring was cleared. As the minute-hand of the Fifth- ave. clock pointed to 9, a blaze of light was visible down JMflh-ave. lieiow a restless motion could be seen in the heaving throng, but near the stand the vast army still stood farm resolved, it was evident, to catch tbe first glimpse of Grant. Then rockets began to shoot up along the avenue, and tbe forms of . , , ..ii , , .'i . horsemen aimiv vismie snowcu mat the head of the column was coming. Amid a blaze of Roman candles and rockets the picture of" "Our next Pre sident James A. Garfield." looked calmlydown from the stereopticon light at Broadway and Twenty-third-st. Horse cars and stages were kept from advancing. Their passengers deserted them, and seen from tbe stand they looked hopelessly stranded. As the leadine horsemen turned into Twenty tbird-sU, passing Broadway, a fountain of fire stars, balls and bombs suddenly blazed up. Looking down, the out lines of borees and riders were darkly drawn as silhouettes leaping aud plunging among the flames. Suddenly balls of. fire, gleaming from the black ranks, were seen coming up tbe avenue. Then red lights cast a lurid brilliancy over the whole sct;ne, and the faces of the spectators at tbe windows looked as though bathed in V.ood. Tbe great throng still waited nearly tuoiionles abont the plaza. Tbe proccimi moved on. Madfcon Square Iwas girded with a river of i flames, shining under tbe treas as the torches pasted around- A bright reddish 'tinge suffused the ky over tbe Union League Club House as the fireworks were discharged from the roof. Watching the sea of flame roll ing op the avenue and tbe exploding roc Vets, spectators on the stand waited until the glare of rockets far up Fifth- avenue told thai lne pr?ceic-t u readied Fifty-sixth-st, Then came the flash of a red light, and lne ode oi nre was eo ttiog southward. THE COMISG IT jE EC.1L tiACANT . There was a stir and butle alone k ft . ue paiaway i&ai naa neen kept clear totaebotei. The crowd was on tiptoe with eager aru and expectation. "Here bo comes," was ahoated at Ut, and as iieoeral Grant walked through the swaying throng a vollry of cheer sod applause marked his way. He t k his seat ia the rcviewiag oOcrr's chair oa a platform boilt oot before the stand. Next him est Marshall Jewell, the Rev. Dr. Nrwssaa aad Ueweral IWr. Secretary Evarta altetward saade ku way to the sUd aad stood ia the small reserved stand sear to General GraaL lias preaeoeo was ot exrd natil iao peotosstoa stated, aad thra ashouaodap to view it the crowd caaght a glim pee of tin sa4 sWt4 iu rccogaitioa la riagiag cheer. Foe boars alter midaighi ibo isasoeco peo ciaa waostUl pasaieg the rVMtg stand. .. , It la tcpomlhlo to cite math sare kicaeflarvtfeoaof fcaava beiam. draped oat ia tho raaaMUM their eexaalraisoaa dabs of aU u tho nnaoVphia Xatiacibk ipi s&rt. Hxchxags Caba, tho &jt ia Coo cneamiodsil by 6a. ISoraoo IW Sixty tr fwv ii"ni!p Tiw f5chool Clubs, t i -k 9 000 stronz. 1 rET, U1ft mndon One of the most imrosmg aemon- strations so far aa kunbers are con- i are con cerned was made y . lne f T Men's Assooatio-. wsicu -- ssociaUo.. XsehrS-st. T: V.0 J22SS Broadway, It was divided all thS were not less thAtt jen in tie line, t J. C. Boblntw and in r. ii wnan ,n iih ,iun . ... "w - "L-wri .,hadamooflte4 a,aVa A3 A)AoVirua "r" Tafih I ww I Claflin & Oo.'s emp" 200; JtPVCOd ri. 'rA A Jaffray & co.s w "rrv-xrr- Ca-'s 100- UuH"1- o'W z I VShrs & Co.'a. sixti; Hal F. , vA I -yv n aiTT V Tlfl V:Jc Plummer'a: fifty. uui ajsi o bai riioons also came from W. and J. I c? - air,lAeYv" aaaw vaiuv siww ' - - I Slffi Hardy Colby & Co., Wright ss t J? anyan. iwson uiuc. iAlexandef Dongane Co., Watson & BartholdWilsou &sBradbury, and, in fact, from all the leading houses re- presented in the wholesale trade. The organization was. oromDtlv on the ground and had a long time to wu ior tho nrocesaion to. move, it was ac companied by several drays laden with cases of dry goods, and on each dray was placed a calcium light. There was no end of marching, deco rations, shouting, flag, and every con ceivable display which -would show forth jAy and happiness and , glorifica; tion, Great men, rich meu, learned men, men who were earnest in looking after their rights, Christians, Jews, Ger mans, French, British' aud Africans all mixed together all enthusiastic tor a common purpoeo- ot presf-rviDg our glorious nation and elevating the Ame rican people. Tlie Career of Garfield Briefly Stated At U. bench. At 1G. At 18. Ohio. At 21 Ohio. At 23. At 20. At work at a carpenter's Driving a canal boat. of udent at Chester Academy, Teaching in public school, E n t ered V i II a ms Col lege. Graduated with the honors of his class. At 27. Tutor in llir.ua College. At-28. Principal of Hiram College, At 29. Youngest member , of the Ohio senate. At 30. Colonel of the ' 42J Ohio regiment. - 1 At 31. Commanderof brigade; whip ped the rebs under Humphrey Marshal; helped Buell at Pittsburg Landing, siege of Corinth, etc. At 02. Chief of Staff of tho Army of the Cumberland. ; At 33. In Congress of the United Stales, as successor of Joshua R. Gid dings. - j. At 4S. Elected Uuitcd States Sena tor, havisrg been in Congresi fifteen years. At 49. Republican candidate for the Presidency. At 50. Will J.e President of . the United State?. Ohio Sla'c Journal. The Democratic Record Dissected From a Letter In the Detroit Port and Tribune. It is amusing just now to hear some gentlemen here boasting of their prin ciple, and charging everybody else with a want of it. Thev have not In-en so particular in tho past. . Iu 1S61 they supported a platform which declared it unlawful to coerce a state. In lG2 they declared themselves in favor of a vigorous prosecution oi the war. , " In 1301 thry inlimated that- the war was a failure. In 1SCG they rjict;d iu its tuccess. In18fS they ppod the constitu tional ameiiumeutF. Iu 1S7Q they accepUd them as nece airy, and in 1S72 they approved lbm as wise. Nor have Iney aKaja t'een ao fear fully honest on the money question. In 1nJ2 they denounced the Igl- ten-ler act 'as unconstitutional. la 1WS they shouted thcmeelves hoarse in favor of a dextrine as to green backs for more extreme thsn Mr. Field's. In 1S72 they .'pledge! themselves to resumption of specie payments. Ia 1575 they advocated the uccoodi tiona repeal of tbe Rrtumption act. . euro are ana nave Deem the time honored principles" of ibis Democratic party. All thing to all men, and a unit on but one, and that an undying devotina to Slavery and hatred of Lib erty. i What is it tLal the JNKlth reJ!v wtnU at the rrrnt Tv exHathero ifute are ia perfect com mand of their own local Goverwmeat. All ;Jiaili:ks hsvf been retaoved from those a ho part&paUd in the Rbcl'ia. The Cw6fcdrs;eu&d o aa equal fre milk the Uctoo saea cf ihe North. Yet still the rfoath is poiiticaiSy a aait, tetkisg u beinuUo the 'Rrpatlxaa parte - Mi heroic sacncrs ia behalf el Uaia &4 Free da. Isttthea trae thai what tho Sath seek is to r-Me aria ihm rareraing c Wases l c( iht Rrpblic Sot is tti HCtioeal parpo; Is ih.ii what Ifaaeock rrprreu? It last a tains jrt ice a fallaat Cat cider to have ia vi? l&ttf Ju AVa Jzrtwmm. It aa CLsratm who 'said . ihaiia as at ccI Lx4r aaei:y he low fjKO. It xtcfJaaosuj at ltV pul eaaay SLrfVtieat thai mfmZ4 mtt Uf tlaacpc, arj st A tkmrnru. afce nsil fwbe fc GaritliL more.eul.7 (W;P Cooper, W. File. Smith, Maw the peoplrot the Third Congressiccal door froa, comer of Fourth street Major Webb, and Msjor ltn District, than any of hie oredecessors Fourth Ward, at W. 1 mA . 1VIIXIAX1 P, CAN AD AY, Ms. Ejjitob The wpalaritr of the present Re- putiw u. a Third DisUlci, is growms PJ almost beyond concepUon lne man- ier in which he delirers hU addressea, and hi. exnlanaUon of business matter. wth which all of na are more or leas llltereedt show8 lhak he is a genUe J r, - ---m 1 RaLll aVlia CADaVDIQ OI UUlOlT WUO VWW 1 - - . . i ..tUf.rtinn hi frieWd in this fit -r ... . " lj . inn. r. k unuvuiiminii etmi. - as well as to nis irienus in oiaer patwicOTner jiiinanatjaavtslretU; of the state to know that he is making I stance of his talk is about busiaess mat . ters, not of jokes, be aayai be has no Ume .Qke he before the people . . .t:, M!; " . - - r-- wanv. xiis experience in acuye puo- lie life has given him knowledge, and ho undenUndsIwhat will be expected of him. Appreciated as be islby the crowds who go to bear him, it k no wonder that remark, can be heard on ii miAmm . w m vnt f.ir him. i he is out man, b know, what we ought to - . --- . 1 have and we believe he will see that ntitled to." , we get what we are entitled Yours in faith, - - Y. A vice FF.U4I TUB BLOODY L - - - x F1PTJJL" , j iWlLMIKQTOJf, N. CU : OcM2tb41880. j lEpiToit Post: According to previous announce ment, the Boy's of the Fifth Ward Garfield, Buxton and Canaday Club met at their Club Room in this 'city, on 9th,; between Castle and Queen streets, on Tnesdsy night last, Oct. 12th, at 8 o'clock.. The meeting was called to crder by W. . N. Sellers, President, who stated that the Club had been called together for the purpose of giviogbem a little punch in 'regard 'to the registration affairs, and other business demanding the attention of the Clujj. After the transaction of such busi ness as was before the Club, Mr. Hill, in a brief speech announced that the candidate for Congress of the Third District was present. Almost before Mr. Hillrauld take his seat loud; cries were heard for "Canada t, Canaday, Cakaday." Mr. Canaday then came ; for ward an addressed the Club in a speech of about one hour.. It is impossible for tne to give an cutline of that speech. Suffice it to say that (Mr. Canaday'. speech was sharp, effective aud to the point. He showed the Democracy up in their true light, and showed every voter the great responsibility thst rested upon them. Mr. C, made many I friends, and the old Fifth will give bim ber best and largest majority. Mr. fcfeott, was next introduced, aud that he acquitted himself well and dealt sledge-hammer blows to tbe Democracy, need noCbe told, for it is already well kuown. , Mr.Ocott was followed by Messrs Gerken, Sampson and Waddell, in good old Republican peecbee, after which amidst rousing cheers Twr Gar field, Buxton, Canaday and the great Republican party, the Club adjourned. Yours, Ac EmQcad. Colnmbua - Cow Braxcii.Collm rub I Oocxty Oct., 2nd 18S0. j Mb. Editob. Please allow me space in your paper to inform the many readers ol its political news. That old Columbus is alive and working bard for the election of the Republican candidates. Wo have organised Garfield, Arthur, Buxton and Canaday Club. Mr. Richard Mr Denial called the meeting to order after which be being elected chairman of said Club introduced C IL Bald win, who wisde aa able addrese, showing wby he ia tended ;to vote for the Republican nominees. Colnmbua Uasore hopeful than she ever been. C R. Baldwin was elected Jfccretary and Curtis Fields aaaUlanl Secretary. Your,, for the party. C. IL Bauwj. "Clod Hopper, sod one, who knows a few .things" says ia the liMtrii JoxrtutL TbU man Brl U one of the biggest hambogs that ever eatered Xorth Carolina. The facts are, that Best doe sot bat anything to do with the Western North CaroUaa Road. He and hb ?few York syadicaU were a perfect fail are. Threegh hard beg gleg, by Jarvis and tLe iVeaocratic Rirg. st Raleich, ihe Kkhoood A Daa villa. Raueo4 Oaayoy .adeaacvd mooey to tho Wrrtrra North Carolina Road aad took fmmiv f lit a srearity Ux tho savooal adtsaced, .greeieg to raa it oatil aflrr tho slrc Uoa,toavo Jarvb and the Deaso eratie party ol iU jfuse," Is U boaorahU thai tilt tUg taa be atpt secret. Caa Mr. DorUb aad Ums scad tbeaateleas to ibo fsnheraae ef UkdecrpUoa? - It was Tbamaa aba e V Drawweasle by a g4 iariiy. ; It was Hiavlrkls U aaU ladUaa was taro IW Lswodera by MpA, U was roraey aba aaa4 tlsaewk ao3J bat j a'.wali-rvw. 3 . Fmt Ward, Upper ttJlT?0 dence of T. J. Uenin M - J4.: Sixtu between Bladen streets. and First Ward, Lower Divisi : '- f." J. a Stevenson A Co, on FcuAwf i BoneT Bridge, .torMf Second Ward, J, a Mood's store Front until about 15th, (hei at ! -r r o i wo uiamieQ. fRttt aw. rwv ? n v " -a Mill, on Dock street.' lFifth Wi wl - i If v." ' . --. sewers Book, to be open iacVidine iv: , l - . - P h bo cemocrau Chcoe Uaa,, ?fweok' Ujr.ai cw, f - bua.Ohlaj . , it was not love for the lohli- cord of Gen. Hancock thai seen wr I I nomination at , Cincinnati Os tv! I coojvrf l WM " belief thst k LilEKCft M Hilla, the Kellya. and thTiV I They put his brilliant record talk I front for the same reason that i . - rmu A2V reiuwn thath skUrul hnnter epwf! decoy. , Had their motives beesL and their intention to give as1 open, and manly battle, ihey woa'i have selected a 'candidate tbe presented the principles and traJiiio! of their party, they wonld taken Tu. den, Bayard, Lamar, or UendritbL some one of the hundred disUenkQ Doogh faces of the North, roflk. thousand ex-Confederate Generalssss staiesmcii ,or the South. Bat iu knew too well that if the IwJTi . , J ship were launched with any.of thwt, Democratic record as. iu ostemibU commander, it would be boarded sae seuUled by an Indignant North - sH sunk so deep that neither limt tor eternity would witness iu rourrtcUoe. "r : L Ww' ABQ Or" YOftXU. M . j Number of Boies.- ' , Voters must bear in wind thai then. will be nine boxes at the clcctios et . the 2nd ot November, and that each person, who desire tt vni in V. . must have nine dUTercnt tickets u l& lows: ' j . ; . One for Governor aod Stale oftwrs. One for Presidential Eiectprs. . One for Member of Congress. One for Judges of Ihe 4'h aoe'Sdi 1 III IPI I I ital SIAI One for Senator and Member ot lit House of Representatives. ' One for County ofQcera. Pne for Township ConaUiV, One for or against the We4 amendment to' the Constltutloe. Thln to bo Pfoted. ; a. iuc rryiMrmwH oooit wmueieri im. . ' m m I . a a a open for reviaion;from the !28tn dTsf September, 1SS0, until and Inclaliac the day prececdiog the day of electoa and the election will be conducted ia all respects according to Cbapu-rSJ, Laws of lS7v, f ; 2. Persons entitled by law to vote. who shall have resided for months in the state, and ninety day in the county, and who shsll be, ce election day, actual residents of at; precinct or township, will be rsUtScJ to register and vote. 3. Those who shall bare arrircdH Ik. t ! ! k . ... sv vii jvrntw iocc ovenuer mm, 1878, will of coarse have to rrgUti; and all those who shall have rrntofrs1 from ouo precioct or towDallp.le another since that dte, will hartie register anew. 4. Persons who regUUred November election, 1S7S, sad hr Ince changed precinct, mart, ps presenting ihemaelvea forrrgMratt, in the precinct in which they rrgk ed, staliog that ihcir eaates ha4 t erased from his book. further Dirertlus a. No one is to rrgiater or vote tttt in that prrciacl where ht is aa actse and boa tr rral lcnt , oo the daf tl elect ion. This mesns s votrr e ha ha COOlioUoutlr reaidrd in u BW kat re moved to, a prrciocl in rJ Caith. s?4 who prod.oces ia the latter cswsc ficato that bis nasse baa' Wva T tram I k L.V. f ki. f. This CfTtiCcal can b had sf U if time of closing the ivguraUM CerttCcatea of regilralioa) ate a4 r lowed. Ihe folio lag pma M to tote i Minora, Uiela aad !su?; peraeesobo after c i ;lw. " leasia ia Cfen owW Kara beta grdgailly effcWy r U4 iJa' enai, cvsaaaiUed afur Jaaaary ta 1S77, aaitae reatared to i gh"- rr aeaahif by law. Sbeet lo the iWrgmaf tutf; all saalos Ura la the L'aoad aataralaed( vie km ak4 & ranrree saaA mtt j tl to rfgiSue'aad rote la the frt aawvttbey rvaUa. Tb m4tti saartkd saaa at here lua iaaWy fr vVst of a aaaze saaa ah he eT No mm Is ta rrglas ia aty f11 to ahka b baa rtasoesd iU rarpoM eaUag LWevva. aw a- his madeawa at actaal aad (Tbe ahwa Is saade a fna Sb i!Sl) ' UaaaJea U. TVm bath tJahs aad eiaU r ha irC Uardiao W thai Uo.OrtW SeeUsaa aWd t tbe
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1880, edition 1
2
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