Newspapers / The News & Observer … / March 6, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"J" v . 'i.H.k r ru if. t, .)fr t-1 :i I LUGH vol. xni-xo. r. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 6 1878. ' ' L V-".. t S.500 PER LANNUM. (Mi F if 1 The f EUROPE. rut: I Z1K AISI LTA MikK IHIt:.UH UuuIaii Leaving Tor Ilouir---ll'tnarck ! the ( oa(ri4 llatr.ietloa la Yleaaa. I.-.r3. Feb. 5. .V uprcial to the 7'iir dated Sau Slefsno Monday General IuAtMstl will go to Constanti nople to-morrow. It is . not certain hether the Gvid Duke Nich-da will accompany him. The Grand Duke will rrtniiu la Turkey some week The St- Petersburg cor rvpon dent of the 7iW telegraphs, the treaty will probably But be published until the text received by Courier a week or ten days hence. It ia dow hoped that the Consrena tCI wtii to Ha-jtio awl U . (Jtra CbaaerrVirs will attewd. I Lave reason to believe that Prince B.sui.uck Connoted to preside. The iAit-'jr TtiifruyS has a disp.itch froai lU Per correspondent Kayinc: It is stated that me Ituwuoi will begin t Wave there iroiuediAielr, some of tbem embarking at IVra and others at ?m Stefan . The trvaty f peace lias "oceii -i:t t t. I'rter'sbu'V Ivr loriual ratiiicaliou. The Vienna rorr-p .n.!c:it if the Til-jrij-h at the op-niig ot li.i (.'..tiif!. a lii .tl 'ii will In? bum ;ht ! ! w.ii.i pi bably by aGeiiuati delegate in I n .r i :Le iiu-iie i-.re annexation l Audita of It iiia and Hct-i;viiia. I'.ii vv U :uarck !ia- :i.e recently le-iu-w.-d ln -i.lv i- v iu l.o or of .-ucli an ne iti.-n. I.lN. Iaiih .. The p-'iuic.i'. out reaidcil milt h britid i 1:1 a'l X'.it- Kjr.'?a i capita in ciWn ip:-t.ce o: tr,.- ;iutur- t'l '.he trialy .( pMt-e. r I llie it'u:i.p-o i of lu-otia i jii.- t.r a I -tiri Itit talk in thv i. hl.ii Pailian-.i-tit i v'i pIj) ti iiiii t.i.l pv.netul. I'lu ni ii lt'K vi u i1..m. u.:i the product ot a 1 ii. r a:t-r hm- than uuai. aud a . a. K r pi .t ioti 1:1 the Au t'l mi. A .;-i-ial from S ti S;-l"ar.o to tho J' i j m : I'iic aniou.it ot tri bute to L-.- paid ly llal-iria i n -t t It-lli-l for two a.-v. duiin whii'h t.ir.i tii' buic wtii b? taken to axel tain tlo-ie.ii;c- atid tevet.Uf of tUe coutili ) . whicU will beoccipud by t'fty thou.-and Italian tr p-4 to year, or utit 1 the native army tan lw f"i tiled a:i i ri 11 i r td capable of miiutainin o.der. The tribute wbeu liicti w.it 1.0 taris p i U14 ttie Ruiaa war n.demiiify. The ultimate f-rm of covernnient. whether coiitilut.o.ial or aboiuU-. will b decld partly by the l'.ui-ar.au I 1 .tice an 1 A-rni"iy, afiJ J.irtly ly K iroje. rii will have Niv:!i. bu; not id dm. which will irr.a u Huianan. Theoly ai.d Lpu u will )iare the dmmiatra'ite rtlnui tlpuatl lor UMUl.k. . r. PuTKU'tii. :io. Much 5. The Saltan ha cui the follow mg telegram U the Emperor: -c'oatauliuople. March 3. Ou the occaatua of the aooi veiatrr of roar Ijjelv'a acce-aiou to mv I iT. a tiV v rr.tu't m imn in desire n renewtnz nnr meni- iy reiaiim. The Koiperor iu reply telegraphed aa follow: I thauk yiur Slajety tor your coo 'ratu'.atioD. which I received a.tuul taxHrousIy with the uews of the signa ture of peace. I perceive in thia coinci deuce a preMe of 'od and laaiing n latiou. between u. Imn. March 5 The T.nt" .i Stetaao eorre-uletit Mv: It u mama IS not lucla ievi 111 the peace co-uli; 10L1S. Ku-ia hoa told Taike) he mut treat d rectly w ith K u:uaii:a whoe p.etea a.011 are t- reat. Viitiita tiew,aper are d..at.-;'u-d w;::i the pace condi'.i -lis a far a. known. 1 r.r p-prr rxprr. thf oprj lo i t. a: m "I d.:lk uit phax of the crisi ytt to be ped. I"hry ay that nobody wishes to disturb the grvM re iU of the war. 1 h ; li'wration of the christian, but wbue the demand coiouauii :o i.-od t a coDtl.cl with Lui l. Ue U-cd dropped by Ku hjl. niui.ir c uidcratioii hav e uot beco shown for Austria. It is stated thlt Couut Amlraaay will make a lull eap sili Kiofhit p-iicy to the dlejf littus w tic 1 vi I meet iluriu tbe prrenl wek jwobably on the 7lh int. IM5. Slarch 3. A special dis patc'i to ihe Lloyd's, from t.siatx. sajs, work of removing the btiucliou im the Ianub will be;in to-nu-rrow. It U elpectcd that it wilt be fpvo for DtiiktUua iu two week. Failure. Nrw YoHX. MucbJ-il. . ;;..vd A Cv, cvamtsioo hur dealer aniJ. C. Ks;!iecalt Jt Co.. importers of fancy dr) t;Mlhave fa 1 tod. I be schedule of a-.''iineut of A'n i ander Jlcl.rtald was liled today. Lia bilities, i.'l.ti.' i t'i".. .V-miual a-et. f-. It Real f 1. ". Mk Donald is au X-l'uited Mates Senator of.Vikan-a aud d bu:n- chit t!y iu the west. He has icsaU d iu this city only iuce the war. Ntw YctUk. 3Iarch 5. Tlie Industrial Eihibitlou t'ompany, in !;!, pur chased a lo1- of laud, bisig b-'tween 'J5 h aJ.d l 'irvl sircet.i. and 3rd and 4 h avenues, for the purpo of eiab'.ih:ug au I-idastrial Kx'.uo u u. Tlie price Ph) was i.7uii.'4J Ihe scheme was Dot successful, aud I hurlay last the Lao I. which had been divided into eight lots, was sold under foreclosure by several lo,aranc c inTrne holding mwftja' upon it. Tlie sum lealiaed was ifcs'.UMJ. I he former manager of the Ehibiion Com;stny. states that soon after the purcha.-e of the pi.-peity the coaipaay woa utloied il.o) , lor it. itie creditors ot i1.jh o. itrieg. dry good merchants. TTI Broadway. rU-sd a petiti n to have the firm adjudi cated as bankrupt. The c aims ol the pt;ltooiug creditors amount to t J7,itl. A Twrad4la Kentaeky. Ur-sroBA Kt., March 3. A tornado lour pood red yards wide swept through Casey county last Saturday. A family named Vincent Westiey.Uving near Heap H iU, coesittin of himself, wife, two grown daughters, a boy named idoen, oepbew, eod Wm. Taylor, a neighbor, atopuD at but bouse, were kilted out right. Mrs. Westley's body was blown imi yards. Her ciotiuug was entirely strtppe.1 off. The l daughters were earned riAjr yards, and when found were locked iu each other's arms. The father and nepbew were fearfully msu gled, and all must have been killed by lite first force of the tempest. The dwelling, stable, aud out-house were blown entirely away. The hearth an 1 lou.Hlauoa stooe were blown from their place. In the vtcauity Mr. Olive and Mis. Morgan, w of Jno. V. Morgan, were killed. Tb dwellrag and cuV- houses of J. Floyd eie completely swept away, aud tho, hrubeis scattered in every direction. Iu tins village of Mount Olive several. house weie f pt away. The los U $50.0 . orljr-'int ( aiicrrs. VaIIIM1TO.N. March . ?KSATK eiicT, of .Vlabjiua. from the Coin nut tee on Miiitarv Air.nr. reputs fa v lably on the H.v" bill to relieve Win. A. 1 1 .1 in 111 nd. 'late Suroti Gen eral of (he hi in v. and il was placed on tl e c iiiiid 11. Wadleih, of New ila:np-liire, from the Committee iu ntetits, rrjterted fa vorably 011 the Sen a in bill to anietid ths statutes iu relatiou Ut the payiueula for patents, and it wa ; placed ou the cal endar. The committee ou llankini; and Cur- reacv of the !! use, with two dissenting rotes will rejvtrt faTjntb'.y on the pos tal saviiis bid - A UO C Ul VMIU1IAV W. IMC wn.Hk ate sliow m oij.pt.nt o 10 act o 440 Hi ue bill for th r-K jl of Uirump tion act. Tlie Vas and leaa. Comiui;U:e anion led the tariff to admit books not hel witbin S'lyeara free. i puui. Thuriii.in intrw1ucen. In tb Sena'e, a 1 ill pieveiitnii; members of Congress (ccoiu-.u,; b.K.ilsmi u fer mail Ooouvct or 11 The Houe i uied on the Senate bill .ppropita itiiT nioney for th Vf mrul ol il.iims ail 'id by tho Ix-oro-ry of the Tnasuiy. Continuation I'oiter, liikt Couip troliei ..f the Tn twrj. Ilo; k The House beiu; iu l.'oiiintit tet? ol the Who'.w 011 a bill to g-.tpplyle- ticie- ivcs for clciical work in the Tiea ury Depai tnieut. wo a-ldresiri! by Kl ly of i'eniinyivauta, against the resump tion ail. and tu l ply to the hpe-tili made by tiaitield. of Ohio, IU oppoii ti u to the icpcal I t lilt measure. Noiu:ua'.ion Win, A. Berkely, I'ost nuier at Alexattdiia, Va. m.n a ik. lWik spoke at length in h. iisolutiou .-ubmitted Janii.li lt. tleela: 1114 it uw jx .itt-ti t, a; till tune, to levy and cu.icct lis t for the mainte nance of the Miik in f 11 n't, and, on hi m ton. the rioluloii was referred to the I laauce Com uiitteo. Th Senate then wi r.t into cxeouttve M jn. Tlir I'euuiy I (aula Onlrttl. " ;iiM'.TON, Marc!i 5 The report ! of the 1 Viiii y Ivan t'eutral iiail H.xnl I arid lli.'-e which it .ODtloU through t o'.. Tom ."-cott has Leeu publi.-hed. i Il.utiKi,;-of the main" line ninete. n ini!- i ion . Kxpen.-e ti n and tlin-e quarter mil. ions, israiiclie earnius oj mil lion. Kxpeti.se eii j. id it the rental, interest, dividend.-.' Jic, 34 1111II1 us. K-tima'cd hses by the sueii!iou of traSic and destiucuou of property .lu ring the ri its, two Jnil'.i'M.s to recover which hval ppx-vcdin have beeu iu auuiated. 1 Town oT Hot Mprlng Ilureed. Littlk Rock, March 5. A despatch from the Hot Spiiugs announces that a couilaratiou is in progress there. Nearly the whole business portiou of the tilooe has beeaa'-eady burnel, in- I a a boust's, toge'er With the bank, priot ing othce, etc. i IsMrius, Mircli ,1 A private des patch Irom the Hot pnngs says: The tire destroyed all the buildiugs in that town from the Kxpresa otli e tu Malvern crossing, including the telegraph office. Hot Spiings hotel, and the principal b isuicM houses of the place. Yellowr l rr. I.iMix. Match 5 Advices leciived fioiu K:o J itin:o , rejiort th.i" ydiow fever prevail in that ctty. There weie between forty and' lifly c i.-?s 1 epoi ted iu the lir-t foitninlit of l'cbmary. A Swlv age Suit. I.omxin. March 1 In the Cleopatra Salvage suit, in the court of Admiralty, Jul.-e Sir Robert I'lnll'-more today rixd the j .int value of ship aud obelisk at '.'". i.1 H p-uud . A ablr fLaid. Nr. Yi'HK, March 5. The s cond cable has beeu successfully laid between Jamaica au 1 Santiago 1)j Cuba by the steamship Investigation. J it ho IClllklll. l.oNrxt. Maich 5. The c mdit i hi of Mr. John Rukiu is somewhat belli r. I.TTM t. s I.iin. Ac.f The num Ut of "The Living Ae" for the weeks ending February 1J1 and March iM, have the following noteworthy contouts: A French Cutic on ( the, by Matthew Arnold, "tiuarterly Review ;" Nstuial Religion, part IX, "Macmillan ;" An Uford Lecture, by John Ru-kiu. "Nineteen. h Century;' March of an English lieuciatiou through Life, -tjaarterly ;" French Home Life, -RUckwoinI;" Mailed of Dare, by William r.lack. and Within the I'ie cincts, by Mrs. Ohphant, both from ad vance sheets; Tlieiireat Four-fold Wa teifall, "Fraser;" Doctor Lavardin, a s.etch, ' Macmillan;'' Sliake-peare in Fiance, "Nineteenth I'entury:'' Erica, translated from the German of Frail vou Iogwrslclieu; l'ieaaut 1'eople, ' "Satur ilav Review;" Antoine Cesar Uecquerel, "Natuie;" The Cruelty of Pecuniary Crime. "Spectator;" Walking iu W inter, Tall M tli Gazrtte;" The Emotions due to Christmas I'llls, "Spectator;" and Hie u-ual select poetry and miscellany. The back numbers coutaiuing the tiist instalments of "Erica," and a story by Miss Thackeray, are still sent gratis to new subsci 1 hers for lT. For tiity-two number, of sixty-four large pages each (or moio than 3,1 0 pa-s a year), the subset iption price ts)ilow; or (n 9li I anyone of the American 4 nuNitblies or weeklies is sent with The l.aifj A if for a year, both po.-tpaid. Litlell V Gay, Ho-tui, are the pubiishei. Uuvd. V Cash Redj-.fii p-to . Cash .lfP!tid:ng the onler will di hvtr good iak wood at la tfi pr conl; seasoned pine wl at f J. 5") x?r coid. Otherwise will charge Joe. (in er con! for collecting. Alo, for sale two second hand one horse wagons. One seco'id hand two horse waon nearly as gsd as new. J. I). Whitaker. Odice over M.T Ieach s stoie, Wiimiuglon St. Jm II I Impsrlssl That fanners should look after their interests, especial. y in guano. 1 uey , u;hi to buy the biaud that contains the most phosphoiic acid and soluble bone. The " L.VV R." has the reputa tion, and our Mate Chemist says it analysis shows yuore thau any other brand sold in the1 Slate. A, C. Sanders A Co. are the agents at Raleigh. " l It Ut.VIIIUTO! LETTEK. uucrrxsioiiHl Itou 1 1 lie " I rou bird lai-lleel" liberel lro- tiMliontTlie Father of - the Silver Hill liiEroll Ke bukrd; (From our own Correspondent.) Va-hinton. Maich 4th, 1873. Ik. tli lioiiHesof Congress ate again in sesioii today, with 'he prospect of a busy week for each. The ina'e re sumes the cotihide.atiou of its calendar, and as Monday is the House day for ihe intnxiucti n of bills, etc., the old deruuition crind" (as Mr. Mantalini would say), will ko ou. I have hereto fore uieutioned that nearly 5,000 bills and icsolutions have thus far been pre sented. I wan about to say that at least two thirds of thcru will "sleep the sleep that knows no waking;" bat tlife is-XacCrwcu bei- tbejse .UjCJ r ill h re Uoly a Vmporar- sioucIh-t, to be ca'vauired ihto a new and fitful existence in the nest 'ongress. There are bills now pcudi-jg which have been peiiodioally iutroduced, over and over aain, for the last teu years. A a old member of Congress will look over his register In hc document room, a new member w. ill inspect his predecessor's register, -r and tuch bills as failed of poavae, or slept iu committee, will be "trotted i'ui" auin; and thi. in a large tnaj'irity ol ruses, that the Hon. So and to may tiure 011 the journals and iu I tt.e Coti!riei'"iial Rrrvrd '. ' Tho J '( of this iiioruiu, uuder the sciisat ion.il and alliterative captior. of '"TroubUd Tar-heels, " contains the particulars of an interview with Mr. Tlios. 15. K. oh and Col.Juo.N. Stat ics, of lr. cii-boro. relative to Mr. Vad dell"s bilhfor the abolition of our Wes tern .Kidicial district, iu which Uitli eiitku.cn ttMk vigorous grounds aaiti-t the piopo-itio 1 aud vindicated lite iticial rectitude of Judge Dick and Martial Douglas. It must be said that the bulk of the petitions thus far pn setited to Congress on the subject have been 111 oppo-ilioti to the biii. It im pn s-.es me that the moat feasible and satisfactory solution of the matter would be the a loptiou of to.-n. .scales" bill, re quiring the Judges to alternate the cir cuits. You observe, very sensibly and Ir'i'y, iu the NKWS'of Saturday last, that wc inust not exKet too much from the ie inonetiz -it ion of silver. Certainly w must not, acd n-ed not, aaticipaij .mv immediate, or veiy lKedy linancial amelioi atioti. Time.iiowever. will prove I the wi.-doiii of tho legislation. Ihe tmutsare ;oira.ly at woik in the matter of smelting and coinage, aud it is semi olticially given out that the issue will progress at the rate of three and a half millions of doll. 11 a month. In one re-hK-cf, at lea-t, the uew dollar will not be the "doliar of our daddies," in as much as the di( adopted, aud knowu as the Morgan it if, makes a mark of inden tation instead of the old ttJciro raising on the face of tho coiu. Apropos to this whole matter, there is said to he a tierce jealousy between Bland and Ewiug touching " the paternity of the silver bill. It doe not aorjear so or record, a mean i . ue Ji -Tvr v e r- rne. -wf see. introduced, durioe the first session of the 44 th Congress, the earliest bill looking te the'remonetization of silver, as he was the first representative on the floor of Congress to call attention to the insidious manner of its demonetiza-t-.on, which he did iu a speech deliver ed Jan. -Jotli, 1ST5. I oftei. wonder and lament why it is that our Statu University, nuiseiy, as it has been, of so many great and good men. cannot come iu tor a shaie of some of those liberal endowments that have been, and aie being, bestowed on other institutions of learning. You know that Mr. Corcoran, of this city, is said to have giveu f 0,n 0. or more, to both the I'niversity of Virginia and to Washington Lee College. Lately, also, as ou aware, Mr. McCormick, of Chi cago, offered to give the latter a new telescope, to co.-t $" '.000, provided .1 further sum of $3 .000 could be laised to build an observatory and mount the instrument. Col. Tom S ;ott subscribed fl o.OOO of tho amount, and now such prominent ladies iu New York as Mis. Astor, Mir. Hclmont, aud others, are making strenuous elf "i ts to secure the residue, which promise to be a complete nuccess. Speaking of our I'niversity, Mr. Grant, of Iowa, formerly of North Carolina and au Al'inniut, was rccctiily iu this city, and I was glad to '.earn that he has accepted au invtta'.iou to deliver one of the auuual addresses at CliajK.1 Hill in June. It wa my fortune, on yesterday, to hear, at St John'sChuich, (Episcopal.) an admirable sermon fioin the Rector, the Rev. Dr. I.i'wis. in reply to the atheistic and inti leUstic theoiies of the day. as enunciated pi incipally by that blatant and shameless blasphemer, the notorious 11 b Inger-oll. It was a com pact argument, from foundation to cap stone, reared 0:1 tho basis of reve lation and nature, and was replete with cpi 'lis learning and forcible iliu.-tru-li.-n. The afternoon found m in the com pany of some ladies from our good old Mare, wandering through the grounds ol Oak Hill Cemetery .it Georgetown. My eyes larely rested ou a lovelier spot than this "silent city of the dead,' anil the Memorial Chapel, covered with ms and iv, in its cei.tre. is as chaste aud beautiful a the architecture of a poot.s dream. From one elevated point there is a majestic view of Washington that batH-'s ilescriptiou. As one siands on that eminence, the contemplations that lill the mind are strange and varied. In th distance -tho gay and brilliant metropolis, bustling with the exuberant joyous lift that if, around you the shaiK-ly aud graceful monu ments that speak so eloquently of the life that tr-i : while the spires of the city, towering heaveuward, alike with the inoial and the lesson of the impre sive memorials about you, point to the life that i to com'. Tho afternoon Wis lovely, the air balmy ami bright, tho Sabbath quiet and rcitose tu harinouy with the itn-jires-ious of the hour. Uue could almost catch the inspiration that led the sweet German poet, Gluck. to ex claim : Me hluks it were no pain to .tie On such an eve. when such a sky O sr can.. pies th-- W.-si." S. G. A comical witness -was tho Hon. George Henry di Straboglie Neville Rlautagenet llariison, described by the London papers as a gtueral who had seivcd iu several foreign armies, and of some distinction as a literarv autiquary. Ho bought a watch for $373 and paid I -Jo on account. After leaving the watch to have his coat-of-arrnseiigravtd upou it, he called to ask the jewellers to rchciud the bargain. They would 1 not d this, and after some delay siWd bun for t be balance of the account; During the cros.--examination the 4? J leiidaut 1 oasted that he was a l'iauta uertt lineally descended from Heuy VI. When asked whether he was re lated to the Uoyal family, he repibdC. Tht y are not Plant igeuets; they clt' their descent from the Elector ol CsJr mauy. They are, I should say, ofjue; Reoubli.an stock." On being furtiiW asked whether he had any r expectat'gn t 3 of EnglauTtJM it if it wero,7. of succeeding to the throne be said, "1 would not take oiiereu to me. Tllfc NUKIit.1 JllillUE.iV( - Imnartsnt Revelations. i (Special Correspondence of tl3 Nws"r Golds boro, March 5,? p. v One Jerry Cox, with variow alt k vbo was one of the witnessev . t yio ioroBcr in ae tyvm 01 tuv k m; jr mn-roer, was arrested on yesterday aid makes the following statement : "I met Xoah Cherry about 8 o'clock at night, on Monday ot the 11th of Feb ruary, (the night of tho murder). Noah said to me : "Jim, I've just killed thai rascal, Jim Worley, and his wife too; they are both out of the way. Harris Atkinson aud Bob Thompson helped! me do the work." He further states that he has abstain ed from any revelation of the above) facts, through fear that a disclosure! would tend to criminate himself. One' of the accused, Robt. Thompson, hj now in jail at this place, and the Sheriff leaves this r. m , for Jolmstou county, armed with a warrant for the arrest pi Harris Atkinson, who. it is safe to pre sume, will find lodgings in Wais county jail, on ro-mori ow, ( Wednesdaj). When the above facts were broujpt to the knowledge of Noah Cherry,, in the presence of the Coroner and Sherift", he exclaimed in his own peculiar man ner : "Ucfore my God, I am sot guilty," and to add to tht impressive ihss of his a.sertiou, he burst ioto tc.rs. He seemed to realize, fully, lis present position, and remarked: I know I'm going to be huug, and I d liko to know how long u''.l bd 'fore ny time comes." lie maintained to the last his iiioo ceuce, and w as remanded to jail. 'Ilie accused, Noah Cherry, has employed counsel, who will conduct his defetua. Considerable excitement prevails in the town, but it is not feared that x trenie measures will be resorted !to. Public opinion inclines to the belief tlat all of the parties named ara guilfy, Jerry Cox with the others. Important developments may be expected within the next 41 hours. Ft Neefuof tlie Uosrd ofAhlr lueii. The Board held their regular nicnfl ly meeting last evening. The following business matters were transacted. Tke Finance Committee repotted the dis bursements for February as amounting to 1. 356.07. The report was accepted. Alderman Adams, chairman of . ti Street Committee, reported the amount Of rock work done ou streets and cul- erts'.etne awoutn ot traoryaxZ pu 1 f V 1 ! .i 11 awtrni A communication from AIRSTmau jrcg, chairman Fire Committee, was re'ld, stating that be had ordered the Chemi eal engine to be placed in oue of, -the rooms at the East end of the Market House, at his own expense. The letter was referred to Chief of the Fire De partment. Alderman Blake, of the special committee in regard to Insu rance, asked for further time to make his report, which was granted. W. R. Crawford petitione J the Board toieduce the rent ou stall No. 8 iu Maiket House. The matter was re ferred to a sp ?ci il committee. A petition wa presented from a num ber of citizens in regaid t the opening of IVrsou, Bio od worth au'd East streets to the southern boundary line, llo feried. A license was granted Jacob Higgsto retail spii ituous liquors ou Wiluiiugton street. According to the present law it is the duty of the Board at their lirst meeting in March to appoint the Registrars and I'oll-helders iu the several wards, for the election in May. The following ap point incuts were accordingly made: General Registrar. J J Christophers. I'oll-Holders: 1st Ward. "W II Hicks, Geo W Wynne, J V Prairie, S M Parish, Registrar, J J Christophers. 2nd Ward. Joe Watsou, Oliver Roan, V Ballard, A C Saunders. Registrar, J H Kirkham. 3rd Ward. E G Brown, A P Bryan, Alex Long, H T Clawson. Registrar, Geo Bishop. 4th. Ward. W J Blake, John Craven, Sylvester Smith, Joe Da Carteret. Registrar, E O Macy. 5th Wi.rd. C D lleartt, J M Beits, Benj Rhodes, Robert Wyche. Registrar, An drew Syme. Alilerraan Blake introduced the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted: That Metropolitan Hall bo lighted with gas instead of oil, aud that no person or pel sous shall use the hall for any' purpose uiiless he or they pay the usual rent, aud in cases where the hall is let for charitable or other meetings held at night, when the usual rent is not charged, the peisons using it shall pay in advance to the janitor the sum of seven dollars to cover the expenses of gas aud fuel, and in case the janitor tails to collect the amount in advance, he shall pay the amount himself. On motion of Alderman Martin, the meeting adjourned. Fresh Garden SeeT-p The Centennial Grand PrizeTSJedal, aud Diploma of Honor were awarded to Buist's Gaiden Seeds, for their purity and superior quality. Pescud, Lee di Co., Druggists, have just received a fresh supply aud are prepared to till all orders. A Vood Uuauo. Farmers wanting a first class Guano, can get it by calling on Cooke & Wain wright; they are agents for the Arling ton and Eureka, they also keep the only genuine Wilson plows, and a fine lot of seed oats, call and see them. Muzeppa. O. W. Blacknall, Kittrell, N. C, will be glad to send to all who desire, sam poes of his celebrated brand of chewing tobacco, "Mazeppa." One trial will convince any man of its superiority. None sold until three years old. W. C. k A. B. Strouach, agents for Raleigh. If you want Seed Oats, Seed Pota toes, Corn. Flour. Plows, or Groceries of any kind, go to D. T. Johnson's. If you have any produce of any kind to sell, send it to bun, he will sell quick at the top market price aud remit promptly. D. T, Johnson, 2 doors North Market, 10tf Wilmington street. RLTIIERFOHD. The t oauty Inereasiug Culture of Cotton and Tobacco Keed of Railroad The Dog Nuis ance. ' (Frorn our own Correspondent.) Rutuerfordtok, March 1, 1878. Ru.herford county is considered, by P1' most of the Eastern part of the State, a being iu the in u a tains, but the peo- e ot tbe county in speaking of the mountains, speak of them as being still beyond us Nevertheless, Ruther ford is to some extent mountainous, es f1 pecially in the North western portion. (V i-.and within her border is to bo found some of the huest of Western North Carolina's boasted scenery. The peo ple are quiet and hospitable, generally, .most of them engaged in farming, and laough the farmers sometimes complain 1u) oar.' in their business, vet wa have a coon- irany we to' woTswae; among them are to be found our most reliable men. The continued rain for some weeks past, nutil within the last few days, has very much impeded the farm work, and men who are always ready for the open ing spring, now fiud much of their land uti broken and the seeds unsown. Until withiu three or four years, it has been a prevalent idea that cotton would not grow successfully here and no oue ever risked more than a lot for family use. But. since that time its production has been rapidly increasing, aud the southern and eastern portions arc now raising it to some considerable extent. Iu the northern aud western p u ts the culture of tobacco has increase.! almost as rapidly withiu the same, time. As regards her political standiug, I suppose, moat of the people know, since every movemeut was so anxiously watched during the last campaign, with what earnestness the Democratic party labored for the success of the cause, and how "Well tliey achieved the victory the first since the name of peace was proclaimed among us. But with her advantages there are mingled the inevitable disadvantages that arealways throwu iu as a necessa ry ingredient in every hum in experi ence, oue of tho principal of which is, that we have no Rail Road. The Carolina Central stops twenty four miles east of us at Shelby, aud though the road has been giadcd to withiu two miles of our village, yet the engine has never conic nearer th.fn its present terminus. About twenty miles southwest of us passes the Spartanburg and Asheville Kail Road, while ou tho other side it is twenty-six miles from Rutherfordtou to the Western Road at Marion. Our people grow anxious sometimes and stir themselves about, hold meet ings, pass resolutions, appoint commit tees, dec., but after a little they seem to become resigned aud we hear but little of it. The last Legislature gave us a charter for a road fiom Spartanburg, South Carolina, to this place, a distance of about 33 miles but up to this time very little action has been taken by the people, aud but from the fact that the country has already lost a considerable amount of money up a Uau Jtofta pro- yeeCTWTJQta'Bay tnaf Bueh unworthy of success. Theie has been considerable excite ment in some parts of the county upon the subject of mad dogs, aud I have it from some reliable parties that there have actually beeu some four or five killed iu the county during a few weeks just past, and several other animals which were bitten by them have taken hydrophobia. Three persons have also been bitten by supposed mad dogs, hut up to this time none of them show any signs of that dreadful disease. Another success we have is the busi ness of raising dogs, our county is over run already, aud no pup, however shab by, but what manages to live, and make a dog of some sort or other. When the forests were dense aud full of wild beasts, and valuable game, it would have been oppression to impose a tax upon dogs, but now since the game is small and inoffensive it would be a blessing to tho people aud a relief to the dogs. Mountaineer. Letter from Hattera. "J (Special Correspondence oT the News.) Cape Hatteras, Feb. 23, 187S. The only news of importance is dis aster aud death. On the night of the 21st inst., the bark ship Philipp Suppi uch, Capt. Ludwig Koiff, was wrecked on the North point of Hatteras Bar, Hatteras Inlet. From papers aud books found, the vessel is supposed to be from Germany, and her owner or owners are supposed to reside iu Rostock, a town situated on the Baltic. No clue could be found as to where she hailed from, or hei intended destination ; all papers found from her are of old dates. The Captain's private journal and Mate's manual of navigation show no recent entries ; the only paper bearing a recent date is a certificate of insurance, and is now in tho possession of Mr. F. B. C "ooksey, signal officer at Cape Hatteras, dated "Hartlepool, England. April 12th, 1877," signed by " Coverdale, Merry weather and Todd." The cargo is sup posed to have been potash, as several barrels have washed ashore. Several chests have washed ashore containing clothing aud bedding. One body was found on the 22d, supposed, from gen eral appearances, to he that of the Cap tain. Two others were found on the 24th, but nothing to identify their names. The crew are all supposed to be drowned. No assistance could be rendered on account of the waves. The vessel now is a total wreck. The body supposed to be that of the Captaiu, was buried by Mr. Aj J. Stowe. The other two will be interred without delay. The signal officer from Cape Hatteras immediately opened communication with the chief signal office at Washing ton, D. C. (1. L. F. A Lady'ff Invention. Wo publish the following in regard to a very useful invention, namely the Reel, for which a patent has been is sued to Mrs. S. A. Elliott, of Oxford, N. C. The following letter from a prominent manufacturing firm to Mrs. Elliott explains itself. The firm have, taken the contract for the manufacture, and say : " Hammersly Foundry, New York, Feb. 2oth, 1878. We ate now busy with our arrange ments to manufacture the Reel, but like all new inventions, it requires time to perfect details so as to make it. at the lowest possible cost. We will send you a sample as soon as possible, with the price, wholesale and retail. Respectfully, G. B BlLLERWELL & Co. 242 West 22nd St. Governor Vane (From the Hillsboro Recorder., - Rather prematurely, we cannot help thinking, the question of the Senatorial election ha.s disturbed the equanimity o some of our contemporaries since the question has been spmngwe are at no loss to construe the motives df the at tacks upon the administration of Gov, Vance, seeing that those: attacks are at the bottom of the purpose! to oppose,liis election. ., Last winter there were friends of Mis Excellency so far carried- away by their enthusiasm as to insisthat he shouhj be nominated to the place now so wec thily filled by Matt W, Ransom. Wei opposed this precipitancy ' Upon tfcjr ground that the people with unwonted expression, had calleohim to fill one office; one, in which peculiar adapta tion to its duties, wai ascribed to him. A sober second thought1 appreciated the soundness of our tiews, and HOor. Vance, duly iustalled. as Governor of thTj j$uL&&c' tpotr hia ofSbo with 1 the full abnegation, both otr his part'arii ad that of his friends, of till ulterior ambi tious projects. He is now in the second year of his term ; and apart from the opposition of a captious journalism, he has not abated one jot in his hold upon the affections or esteem of the people. Both love and respect enter into the elements which give him his wonderful hold upon the popular miud. Without the first, he could not have aroused the fierce blaze of enthusiasm which blasted all oppo sition; without the second, he could not haye retained what he had gained, if reaction had exposed weakness of foun dation. It is the peculiar merit of Gov. Vance that those light and amiable qualities which appeal to the affectious, aro ouly the graceful ornaments of a solid structure of worth whose stability becomes the more assured under every test of its strength. He has proved himself, not ouly the popular mmi, but the safe, prudent, sagacious and expan sive statesman. The time has come when he shall en ter into the full enjoyment of long de ferred honor's. North Carolina, ouce sent him, with full recognition of his honors, to the Uuited States Senate. He was forced to stand at its doors as a suppliant, and uuder the decree of a bigoted partisanship, was excluded from, his rights, i When he could have been legitimate ly returned and admitted, most un toward combinations coutirmud his ex clusion, and consigned him to obscurity until that time when the people, with spontaneous act, lifted him to the high est post of popular preferment. The people have had him, or will have had him, lor two years. Now, let the State ha e him, grateful for the past, appreciative of the present. It can elevate him without reproach to others. But a mau whose Character is national is entitled to au elevation where his ca pacities can be displayed upon a na tional theatre. Vance is a man the na tion wants. Let him be sent to adorn the national couucils. Free Fun From the Free Press. Childe Hair-oiled is said to be Sena tor Conkling'e favorite poem. gress, and bis chances are apei len.iy good. The Buffalo Express thinks George Washington was brave because he mar ried a widow, and yet it rails at Mr. Lord. It is learned from au Illinois paper that 134 cou verts have joined a certain church at Galesburg this winter. Bob Ingersoll has decided to remove to Washington, so as to be 150,000 miles nearer the place he doesu't be lieve iu. Robert Toombs has put about $30, 000 in cash in a hotel at Atlanta, aud now asks the public to come and see him and go away without pocketing the soap dishes and towels. Tom Scott had better he careful how be indorses this "no hell" doctrine. Peo ple who travel on his roads don't want to go to Heaven through the reckless ness of train men. It is claimed by well-posted travelers that hotel clerks have never been so obliging aud civil within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. That makes one feel j,ood, eveu if he hasn't anj thiug to travel on. It would be a terrible thing for this couutry it the President should get mad, as some papers hope he will. If he should get real mad he might dis charge one of the White House kitchen girls, aud what would the poor girl do? It has been discovered that immacu late Boston is the most imperfectly drained city in the United States. The drain on Boston intellectuality is so great that they have no time to attend to more material drainage. London intends to do away withhcr steam lire engines aud hereafter depend on high pressure hydrants in case of fire. The trouble with London fire en gines is that they seldem get around to the fire before it is burned out and they thus lose a oo'od d.-al of fun, which has rather a trying effect on the temper of the firemen. Another terror has been added to railroad travel. Miss May Fisk, an ac tress, a euusiu of the. late Jarues Fisk, Jr., delivered a lecture on "Womanly Duties" in a Pullman palace car on Wednesday between Treroont and Omaha, a part of a through train from the West. The lady stood in one end of the car, her auditors facing her. She kept her feet notwithstanding the vi bration of the train and spoke for about half an hour. Fairbanks Scales. T'lic.lfi Sam has a ritfht to be DrouiP.i r..- tho uri.nii. w.iirl i lipo-imiin ' to find out that the old geutlemau means business, lie supplies all creation with lire-arms, pianos, sewing machines, aud a thousand other thiugs, to say nothing of silver and gold, corn and cotton, wheat aud petroleum, etc. Uncle Sam also feels proud that the "standard" articles of America are fast becoming the "standard" articles of the world. Fairbanks' Scales are now taking the lead in all markets. China calls for them, Japan calls for them. South America calls for them, civilization and intelligence call for them the world over. The well-known firm of Fairbanks & Co., manufactuia- s of the "World's Standard" Scales, has received from the kingdom of Siam an official testimonial of their va'ue and correctness, from which it appears that they are held in high esteem by the Custom-House au thorities of that country. Netr York Independent, Jan. 31st, 1878. I 1141, IMPKOVEMESTS, Viliuington and her Railroads. ' Wilmington, N. C, March 4. '78. i lo the Editor of tht IFeics : Sir : You are aware that the prosper ity and growth of our city depends more upon the healthy cond ition and gopd management of the railroads run ning to and through this commercial emporium than upou most of other causes. Our citizens are fully alive to this important fact, and beuce they cherish a commendable pride in the proverbial good management of these great arteries of our trade and steady increase in wealth and population of our city. Here are located the head quarters of the Carolina Central Rail way, of the Wilmington and Weldon Road, and of the Wilmington, Colum bia and Augusta Railroad. Here th managers and chief officers of these roads reside, and here has been devej 11 devotion ilarpfit in artjt ft 'v Sritl t4," tftese great resources - our mmnArriftl innv-irf.an7.A"aflrt srnafl v I substantial progress in all that builds . - 1 - - -vi up a city. A communication, therefore, from Wilrninjrton in relation to her railroads will be of interest to all your thoughtful readers aud true North Carolinians, who rise above the demagogue iu the admission of tho established fact in political economy that tbe pioperty of a estate materially depends upon the property of its towns and cities and that thej ) in turn are materially dependant for pros perity and success upou the existence and prosperity of the railroads, that are more especially connected with thein. This leading fact in internal improve ment, constituting an important princi ple of political economy, is too much disregarded in North Carolina, owing to the habitual abuse of railroads of every unprincipled bushwhacker, and of all the demagogues of all the professions. It is high time for the leading, subtantial citizens of the State to rise in their majesty and put down this senseless clamor against railroads, and to array public sentiment successfully against this intolerable nuisance of evil spirits and, jug, aud bobtail men, whether in or out of the Legislature. A great source of supply of the life blood of Wilmington is the Carolina Central Railway. There is no more, important road to the State than this, as lair-m hided men every where- ac knowledge. Its hosts of friends all over the State will unite with all true meu here iu rejoicing that it is steadily emerging from that cloud of indebted ness and of financial depression which has so long embarrassed its operations and impeded its progress. It now adver tises for all who hold claims for service or supplies previous to the passing of the road into the hands of receivers iu April 1S7G, to come- forward for payment. Conceding to others all of credit that is due them, it is the general opiniou here, where the facts are known, that this improvement iu the linancial condition aud prosperity of the road is mainly due to the remarkable financial skill and su perior administrative abilities of that well-kriown receiver, Captaiu Isaac B. Grains-. He ha applied himself with great devotion and assiduity to the re- f'emption of iha-soniV and dervts the habKr, .':he whole State for his suc cessful pvogt.iss, thus far, in freeing the road from embarrassments. As Presi dent of the Bank of New Hanover he has made that institution a surceps, and caused it to be known as oue of the best moneyed batiks iu the State, as its recent showing demonstrates. As one of our county commissioners he lias brought onler out of chaos, and placed its former badly managed affairs in good financial condition. Withal, he is ou of the most public' spirited and useful citizens of our city, always ready, with his big heart and generous hand, to aid the needy and deserving and to contri bute liberally to the cause ot benevo lence, religion and true progress. He is a coming mau in North Carolina. Tho Wilmington and Weldon Road justly retains its well-earned fame of beiug oue of the best managed roads iu the whole country. The ridiculous statement, which has gone the rounds of the Stale papers, that its manage ment was about to bo changed, is with out the shadow of a shade of truth. Its publication caused none other than a smile of ridicule and contempt here, where tho high order of administrative abilities of its highest officers are uni versally admitted and admired. The owners of this property are entirely sat isfiedwith the management of the roadand could not be induced to ex change its officers for any others. Hon. R. R. Bridgers is a geutleman, as you well know, of a high order of abilities, and of the most indomitable energy and of rare executive powers. As a Railroad President he has no superior in the whole country, and very few equals. The very efficient Superintendent, Capt. John F. Divine, is always industriously at his post, and gives great satisfaction both to the public aud to. the owners of the road. There is no" disposition to get clear of this popular man and faith ful officer, and it would be very difficult to fill his place w ith any oue so accepta ble and successful iu the discharge of his duties. The manager-iu-chief of the Freight and Ticket Department, Col. A. Pope, is one of those master spirits in energy, tact, genius aud adaptation of means, that single him out as Napoleonic in skill and strength. He has extraordi nary qualifications as a railroad mana ger, aud is making a brilliant record. There is no better business man, no one more industrious and attentive to his varied and arduous duties, and few who have the power he has of inducing sub ordinates to do-their duty, while, at the same time, he secures and retains their confidence and attachment. He is one who is noted for his accommodating spirit, and is fast becoming oue of the most popular railroad men in the whole South, as he assuredly is one of the ablest and best. Our people aro very 1 fond of him. Ihe contractors areas polite and gentlemanly as can anywhere be found, lliere are no more taitutul railroad officials than are those clever cultivated gentlemen. Captains Brown ing, Cutts, Borden, Lynch and Filyaw, of the Wilmington aud Weldon road There is nowhere to be tound a more efficient auxiliary in the important work of transportation of passengers and freight than that noble old Roman of this road. Cant. James Kniuht, Sen., and his promising son. Captain James Knight, junior, in charge of a freight train, and who is a worthy chip from the old block, is a rising man on the road. Under the faithful direction of that ex cellent chief of the sections, Capt. Barrey. the bed and rails are kept in tine order, and this experienced rail roader has become au indispensable ad junct othe road. Railroad accidents upon this road are now unknown. In SDeed. promptness, safety, and punctu- ' alitv in making connections, as well as in meeting obligations, this road -stands as high as the highest. It ought to have been stated, in another place that the Treasurer, Mir. I. W. Thompson, has no superior iu the mauagetucutjof his department, .and is one of the best officers known iin the whole railroad service of the South. The 'Auditor'' department, in charge of nobl fe.lows, is well conducted, and under a rigid and efficient system of business. j The Wilmington, Columbia, ami Au gusta road, owned by the owners of the Wilmington and (Weldon road, has no been "so long under the management of President Bridgets and his ablaassooi atss, Captain Divine and Co .Tope, as has been the latter road. If t is uot so prosperous as i the latter. 01 nuiyot. brought under as good a stat 1 of dis cipline, the causes are not refei ibis 'to tlie management pf the Wilmini ton and Weldon road, but its piofits ai 1 better than thosJ indicatjed by recent lublica- . I tions, and jtpriispects belterl lime nsii mumcauon icr rctt" those running them are fro at of just ice alone Ui them and toonroJ" The, writer has uoitioaucial or other Bel ish interest iu these institutions; under no sort of (nbhgatiolis tojkpj the gentlemen named, aud is neither office-holder or aii office-seeker; but u- is a true ilmnigumian and a genuine North Carolinian, and a warm, well wisher of the wellfare and prosperity of both, and knows 'full well that the best interests of our merchant?, farmers and all our industrial! classes is intimately interwoven with tihe condition and man agement of roads, that diverge and cen ter here ; with the prosperity of Wil mington and otlnlr towns and cities, and with the welfare pf the State. It is bit cause Wilniingtoit is the most important port, the most populous city, and 01110 of the chief railroad coolers of tho Suite ; that facts like these hero fur nished should be "(spread broadcast over .North Carolina.! There is a constant increase in its viery- large exports of spirits of turpentliue, naval stores, cot ton, peanuts, ami lumber of all kiuda. . There is no bettor cotton market in tho South, and its heavy increase in the ex portation of cot(ou and lumber is of special gr.itiliciUinii to its 1'iictuls. There are no -more enterprising, moio liberal and fairer -dealing merchants anywhere thau arc those of our pno giessive city, his foreign trade is chief ly wi.h England, Ireland, 1 loUatii'l, Germany and tie Wi st Indies. 1 1 is ' the center of a l;n:i;!iili. -e.it cotton re gion, and one (h.i't is ri. -iter in navsil stores than any Oilier in t ic world.. The amount of its siijipin in naval stoics and spirits of tiirpcii.iiro is about tWo-. millions of d n(.us anunally, and ojir V shipments of a-Clou annnilly reach about ihe same figures. Goods and groceries can bej bought hei'e as cheap, either by tlu wjiohsaiu or retail, as so Norfolk, Cli.;i Ich'nii, llalumnio or elsl -where, and onii l.ielois and btisiimss men gem la.'.y arc as clover and honest as can be fuiijd anywhere. I.NTaiKNAI. I M I'llO V KM EN T. (From riisayune.Ni'w Orleans, Kebruary Uu.li.j First Capita!, I'ui.e. For account f P. W. Arii.iK l 'PaUn.yo, Vimr lL-eireoutuv. G .J'has boeu cJItcctKl tfc amount of half oil the first capital pTUj ofiuO.000, won Iky his half ticket iu tho drawing of tho Louisiana Siato Lottery held I uesdav, t bbruary ri. itio col lection was ruadij by Mr. A. Jiiinouvillo, of the Louisiana! National B.iuk, wlu certifies to having boon promptly p liid. by the company on proHentatio!i ot the winning ticket, as follows: ; New Ori.eanb, February l!, 1878. ' The uudersigued certifies that lie held for' Collection for account of 1 . T . tVrnold, at Palmetto, Campbell c u ity, G:i., one-hall ot (Single Number ticket No. 9,01)3, Class K'B," iu the Louisiana State L ittery, which drew the Firsi. Capital Prizo of THIRTY TIIOCSAND DOLLARS ou lucsday, February li, 1878; said ticked having cost lUe sum 01 One Dollar, senfc by the home office of the company it New Orleans, L:i., through correspoudeuce aud that tho amount was promptly paid by a check on the Louisiana National Bank, ou presentation of the ticket at tho offiso of the company! jA. JUMON V1L L.1., Runner Louisiana National Bank. Fourth Capital Prize. Mr. A. Iiimoiiville, of the L Riisiami National Bank, held for (account of parties !iu Now York city, ticket No. Otf.j'Jb, which won tho (fourth capital prize of twentv-live hundred dollars in tfiio drawing of the lLouisianaStato L ittery, . . , , ;. ... 1 L.V . I .. WUlcll IO0K piao on luesuajr, i uoiu.tijr 2. The tickeq cost only two dollaas and was cashed) 011 prescntatijn at the office of the company, as may bo sjcii by the following certilicato ol Mr. Jumonville: ! Nuw Orleans, Feb. 13, 1378, The undersijguod certifies that ho held for collection for account of put ties in New York city, Ticket No. 00, 58, Class B, in the. Louisiana State Lottery, whiclii drew tlie f-ourtn Capi tal Prize of XWh.Ml-l'lVI. HUN DRED DOLLARS, ou lujis.lty, 1'cib. 12 lh73. said (ticket having cost tho sum of two Dollars, at tho o:li;e of H. L. Plum, successor to B. r rans 51 ru e dv Son, 317 Brdadway, iew 1 oik, au i that the amount was promptly p.ii.l by check on the Jouisiana National lank ou presentation of the ticket at the office of Hue company. , A. JL.MONVILLi;, Ruuucr Louisiana National Bank; In all casjs jn otfeo is given by tho Louisiana State L.tery Company that al-' correspondence is strictly coufileu tial, and it never publishes ths iiiuim of persons drawing capital pri.3s with out first obtaining a written card over their own signature, and uulo.ii special ly" permitted to publish it. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOjllTNE, M'irch 12th, at New Orleams. Grand Distribution LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, COMPANY! 1,"j prizes, amounting to $110, 4'1 ); capital priz3s $10,00 J, f lO, 000, fo.OOO, etc.; 100,00). tickets, two' dollars ($2); halves, one dollar (il). Corresponding agents for sale of tickets at highly netouuerativo compansation wanted at all points. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Geus. G. T. BEAUREGARD aud JURAL A. EARLY. Address M. A. DAlTillN, Posi-Olnce, Box CJ2, j A One ot the pleasaatost recoil jetiops of the Centennial trip to Philadelphia, thousands of people will conuoct with their pleasjmt quarters . and agreoabl treatment at the Colonnade Hotel, mar?lw; i' 1 t it! ! ! - .,f A lY I, 1
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1878, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75