davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

THREE BALLoTs were had yesterday in
the Massachusetts, Legislature for success
sor to the late Senator Sumner without
definite result. Mr.. Hoar led the vote in
the Senate and Mr.. Dawes led in the House,
neither of them approaching q majority.
Bauoting will be resumed to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
WASHLYGTON: PAST, PRESENT
AND FUTURE.

The stranger who visits Washington now
for the first time Is particularly struck with
the comparative absence of suburban popu-
laiion. Instead of numerous homelike
villas and summer resorts browning the
Thousands of hills which surround the Dis
trict and line either bank of the river, bold
exposures of bare earth, the crumbling out
lines of Notifications built during the war,
shock the eye and tell fearful story of the
dangers through which the country has
passed. No sloping vineyards or trellised
lawns adorn the sides of the undulsting
country, and the valleys are filed with
q scrubby second growth of timber sprung
up to take the place of that cut down by
the soldiers and used as fuel Go in what
direction you viii outside of the city limits
or beyond the District borders similar scenes
are presented to provoke "reminiscences of
the days of civil strife. 1t may be admitted
that these scenes are consequently interest
ing to the observing student of rapidly fad
ing evidences of great epoch in our his
tory, but they cannot fail to suggest to one
accustomed TO views of the country con-
tiguous to Northern cities that our people
have been unappreciative of the bounteous
privileges afforded to them for quiet homes
away from the dust, heat and turmoil Of
the city. Yet, to those who are familiar
with the growth ofthe surrounding country,
the changes in its appearance since it was
dotted with the white canvas Of thousands
OF tents or blurred with the log and mud
plasered huts Of the army, seems some
thing skin to the marvellous Strange q it
anay seem, in 1S60-'81 the capital city of
This great nation was fairly environed
with forests, the most of which we're of
primevA growth, and within the limits of
Che cisy itself 1t was possible to flush covey
ct paztridges ct any time in the gunnine 2
season. Even BOW 4. d mot necessary to
fnsel fAr beyond the scope Of vision from
or boundary streets TO do the same thing,
and enns Of diGerent kinds including nab
bih Nhnss prolific breeding qualities naks
thsa . fsfrof to the market-gardener, are
sDbs fuund IN the thickets which encroach
upoa De bocden Of our out-spreading thor
oaehhxa Tia gTss which grew IN Tie
asoso Of ths city fiself IL presence Of
wa tfrdb h The trees d ths park end
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

ONE of the organs of the Democratic
party says 1t will take "a quarter Of CEN
tury to repair the mischief caused by the
Republican party" The Republican party
for fourteen years has been endeavoring to
rectify the wrongs and evils of the Democ-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

thss icsfer - 1rilf.. - vel'6 ~ ~
aAyised ~ A. Tkss W. noohanein u ls1tH,
al isaSssSs: 8 1ss ~ ~ sxnssssa a 49,
laneuaVs.
q. 1kat = the only ohaeesssua A. fhsk 4
u only odjsc4ioa la Il ~ MIR: n +
NJ ssid stco-partnershipv inefeed ~ ariaen
aringp sbout 8. n only point thsf I eriricise
ia 1efter n ~. N TAT. tkat 4 NJ Ian~nss,s
that / womb NJ hsve uced: thefe ~ IothiSs
n the Jefter that I object TO-. I should ~
have eejd "eoAh1e," npe "dnG," II i aA been
Vritine tAe Istter.
o, Do you suppose b tnew what be VA
.:.s :Se: sks. b -: 49, y 70. .s;st ' I.
TENDED q n tha senee d vhieA Il has hees
taksa: that 4 nv 40: thfnk all there vas q
Il, We INTENDED 10 fbrn this eo-paytneshlp q
aseociate cauital 10 do tn basiness. Va
thoueht thefe would b q rood deaf Of e - do
and hadn't the rnooev that I wanted. to spaye
to put into Il, and = ksdn't: ana " proposed
to form . stock compenv,.
q. D6 y0u uuoo 49, supuositjon so1le1t esp
ital ftom any onei al. Yee. r..
q. Mot "A. rhe,e ren1isnen thas an
named In that letter, NJ. Huutjnetou, Mr.. Kh
well, Nr, Kelley, and thev All looked upon q
favorably, and Considered Il fhvorsbly, a. nm
defstood. don't know that I spofe indiviA
ually With ali Of them.
7. You solicited cspital from themi A. Yes
sir. 49, 7. :
9. DM they farnlsh anyi A. None st an.
How DID you get Jour capttala A. fur
ni:heo portion Of II, and . portion Of i wa
q. And those notes Siscomtedi A.. Yea
SIR. z--f..r
q IVES ANYBODY interested IN these coutraets
but the parties namedl A. No, cir.
. NO division OF proats! A. No division Of
pronts. IN net, the business b not settled yet
We never nave made out ono settlement, and
that was upon piece Of work OF about 25,OOl
yards; New York avenue and street.
Y. Arc there any entries anywhere showing
your div'oendi a. have = statement OF the
dividend, with statement Of the settlement.
Q. But ffcm time to time, as you received
payment a: NO, CIT; We never made any
o,vsoends: INC matter probably would NOT q
Sloseu unoc. TWO yeats, any WAY, 20 asto Ok
eenn1eiy sestied, on account OF the porcnasei
ior WOOD 10 Keep tnese pasemenas IN repair Ioi
tnree years; ana There V more or less expense
ss1ly year: ar. CIep1ane mas never oIawn
c c ~ TINS business rom me; neitnef nave
~ rVm ~ Nun, Win the exception OF, PIoosny
~ N no. one ,ns.snce, ana sC%e olv,aenos Oh
. y: 10 .nesc BOOKS snow 2 very large pfont
a. No' sli tney 90 nos snow very iars'
PrU"'i rney are NOT Posleo.
n Mnee mat money that mas nov Deei
u p.S%I 49, A. ~ - que ilvni INC ooeIu o.
ISiiI woHs' .eey se ~ usos ~"
sPeaH ot may Wnca YOU cteo. tne
= +. y. uolT Wvlhs Mnn IIola '''ne " "lne
n Whs - Z. ~ ~ ."1 s. Cus. 60. A..
- Willy suo uai.uce e.ween .ness w.
Th. hooh. ,ns, .s ~. a., as.,,, SM a
H. o,o besr ..,n,.,..,. ' h.,s.. -, II,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25
The Largest Single Sheet News
paper In the World.
:DNEspAY Observation-Disclosures. 3, Ma.

A FULL nEroRr of Professor Proctor's
lecture upon comets viii be found in other
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25


ininieal to the interests Of Boston beoauss he
speks against slavery bscsuss that injured her
trade with the South. suppose in supporting
the reeonstruetion acts and civil rights bill may
have come under like condemnation.
Reporter. Why did you defy the wishes Of the
merchants Of Boston In the matter Of Siamensf
Butler. Pardon me. dN not defy the Wishes
Of the merchants Of Bostsn-oaly . cliqas Of
them; some Of whose Transactions with The Gov.
eminent would hardly bear isvssligatien. But II
had done %, should have had netable prees-
dent, which might have occurred to ne while
was following Mr.. Summers conn. Neas1y al
the merchants Of Boston encs sent . pee1tioa fnr
the appsintnsnt Of the postmaster. Mr.. einnss
brushed them AL ssids and sppeintsd Mr.. Psifty,
bscauss he was his frisad. In Ike nsuner.
nominated Mr.. Simnenf, beeause he vas ny
friend. true, just and capable. And l venture 70
predict that h will nil hts seles % well - Mr.:
Sunnsr's postmaster did his.
Reporter. But, General, may ask Why yea
did not consult your esaisagass d the appoint
nsnts Ases a
Butler. Fisst, because thsrs we're tvs ei,qusa
In the Delegates, each Of WHOM had eanAldats
for collector; but neither of then had Consulted
ne. And for anethsr reasen-beeaufs ~ bad In
the dslsyatioa itself candidate fss the saes.
1speEtsr. Whe vas thar
Dsslsf. Mr.. Czech.
Reporter. Did ysu esasslt viii Juaas Heart
Thar aSU eeoaieting statements . thas sGest.
Daslef. ] I'd nok consult Jn1Go UeaR. b>nneo
9aAeRs and Representatives ~ isesgcsg119 =
apls1bknsnts = sueh 1sgrss ~ ~ - 415sl
hIeb eaHeAf fsie11s ~ ~ 6asAte tAaA a ~
~ ~ ~ esa1rnettsa q ju1upv Il o. 1sos1
80 enseB nany reasoas ~ tl)od11E ~. Az,
besi1eG ! hass 3ett8 - ~ 15e(1o1 - = -.
sal16ak w1peoil - s1ygt btsDey(iee1 - -
- Rsgseseneanlso v 1o66u - = - =
! nep1st6k. aeee osnee <Dpl1g 49, - -:
laaGass ~ WInla 8 : ~
GhG1elo9 m9mye ~ 1921 ~ 1921 -
- ~ z
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-25

THE REPUBLICAN, HAS 4 LARGER CLHCO-
LAfYON THAN any orHEI N0RHLTG PlPSA
IN TRE nTqFR FCF nr G0LHHBYA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
SEysSEE.S SssGES.

Tie contest in the Massachusetts
Legislature over q successor to Nr
Simmer, in the United States Senate,
draGs lts slow length along. So far
the loyal Republicans, who have such
q large majority on joint ballot, are
unable to agree in their choice of a
candidate and seem to be just about
as near an election as they wsro when
the balloting first commenced. Judge
Curtis, the Democratic nominee, still
carries with him the full vote Of his
side OF the house, and this, too, in the
face Of tbe many intriGues attempted
by the Republicans to lure them into
voting Tor Dawes or Hoar. What the
end may be it will probably take some
days yetto determine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
EEGG!I ny Er3C.5.

\ day or two ago Justice Jccl,o, of
st. Louis, received Il call from young
man and young woman, each q
whom was the bearer Of Il port!v ca
pet-sach.
Pc you the squire % asked tho
young man with al air OF dnfdence.
II ho, do yos want 10 get mar
F;cd =
"Ycz. sir. We wan it done right
away. don't We, 2Ioilie %
YES, Squire said EEol]ic, ':b,:s
hain't you got dressing room, whore
can put en- ny bridal dress and TIT
vate little ?'
''f am sorry to say my bridal cham
bcr is crammed fu | OF hobby horses,
toys, trinkets and stuT seized by the
constable from a fancy store. How
ever, there it is, il yor think there S
room enough for You t. dress"
The bride looked, into the room al
joining the Office, and declared that
she could make out TO slip onher dress
in it. With carpet-sach in hand. she
entered the lumber room and closed
the door. The bridegroom asked fer
another room. saying he had his we'd
ding fxins N his vnIisc, and would
ike 70 pnt them OH. He was told
there WAS no other room vacant, and
that he would have to take II seat and
wait until the bride had enrobed her
sell and then he could ;ai1e his turn.
The young man sat down with m
air OF lmpai:euae, holding the carpet
sack between his knees and twirling
his t'lumbs Constable lIcKeary,
whose appearance IS that Of a Don
Juan Of the most killing type (althouel
in reality he Is the cilast.st ,caG that
ever chased iuryman or rapievincd
2 widows pari0r furniture,) had been
writing at his desk when the bridal
party entered. and now aroSe and
down stairs. The young man with the
carpet-sack turned red IL the face as
he saw the door close upon the con-
stable. IIe eyideDtly thought MQ-
Keary had gone into tbs store
her toilet. He became nervous,
threw his carpet sack into the corner,
arose, sat down il another chair, and
was extremely tidgetty. The more he
tried to conceal his emotion the rGdder
his face grew. 1t length, unable lon
ger to endure the agony Of doubt and
miSlItSO itt I'LL " tiIc GJJL "a llIS5
store-room and entered. 4 sG:eEn was
heard. and then the young man re-
turned looking very aheepish,
This rash act Of the bridegroom 5
came near breaking off the match, bi5
the Justice explained to tho bride that
it was ell o mistake.
"Are You married rnan, "Sqnire?'
asked the bride, putting her iaee - :,
crack in the door.
Yes, hare been married ever so
long"
"WelI, then, wis! yo'; would just
cone in here and hook my froci5."
,The justice complied with the mod
est request, and III moment The bride
came out IL gorgeous attire. The
bridegroom then entered the room and
made his toilet, and when he returned
the ceremony Was performed without
delay. Then the bride re-entared the
store room and changed her dress, and
the happy couple marched out with
their carpet sacks, highly elated.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17


e.,rt:s-et Sotsn.--4xcct3s,r - rre
eeHscrv.ttve r,scet,t;xs so,,,-
s,.Isscc.
1t ,neat!rc- O. tie Conservative
T,xea..tiva CGrl,aiftea Of Co.. ref
co;7atr ha?d in tha tov-, oT a,oanfo,,t
on +ha ID met {Lo f,1lov--;r,~. ~ -
a,9Ile ar4 ;o,3s ,al ,,7,S2ad -l,3 r.
~ r-rT,Ae Tho tir,o ie 80, - r,s,,9
when the Conservative ,9arfv of ~
tere5 county viii Io called -.gon -
noaiaato candidates; sor thn [-ori,77s
county c.Gcaa. and the action Of +ba
I.xec1It.vs COMMITTEES Is raGr;ra5 70
inaurI;rate the rorasearv stems n f:,llv
creao;za the nary. t1?oTefora
Rraolro1 Isl ff'hot C3,7n4v Com
venti0i1 be called to net Fl tha C3T7rt
House. in the town os Roar,fort on
i Monday. the firs5 aav of :IIIna 9ovf
Ior The purpose Of nominating county
officers.
-Hca9}Tctl. od, That rach t0--ncbin I,o
requested to hold 2r;rnarr- r,rcfi17,-s -
elec5 delegates - attend tbo said
County Convention.
Eseao rcd. Sd That zya ~ecora,?7ar2,74 2 n
or friends in Onslov and Jones co--3-
ties t4at the Senatorial C22yprt:0n for
7, I.
in Carteret count. on Welnosda1- the
2Uth Gav of Nav next.
nesolred 4h. Thatia the a,ont Of no
State Conventio-. being called 10 nom
mate :. cardfdata for S9nerinfen1ent ie 1J,l
Of Psbiio instruction. that We worlld
moss respectfully recommend to tie
State Executive COMMITTEES CoI. S. d.
Pool. Of Craven county. rs a suitable
candidate for the positlon.
Rcs0IrcI 5th. Thatin he event Of the
! CaneressionaI ana Tnl,iciaI Convention
being held before +,a ,;.oe+;no, of orr
Gonnt- Convention. the foIlovir3o
named Gentlemen be rnnrestpd 10 ne
ai DELEGATES 10 the Same
Dr. } " Saunderg, Robert II Zones
/ ~ J r TelI. = IIcCain, L T O@losbv,
, Geo " Dain, .. Richard Letter. 0 =
Nhitslt.8t, : L wills, 7 " Stvron,
) l. Goodwin. Wallace II Stvron. WA
J Roberts. Wallace Stvrof. VIM u
t5oWiand, D u y Martin, John II
and S any ahsr maa5er 9%G Of f4n he dopervs p D.vs,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
TEsss,D CONGRESSIONAL DsS-
II.ECT CONVENTION.

The Executive Committee OF the
Conscl vative-Democratic Party in the
Third Congressional District, COM
posed Of the counties OF Baden,
Brunswick, Carteret, Columbus, Cum
bcriand, Duplin, Harnett, lIoorc, New
Hanover, Cnaiow and Sampson, have
fixed upon Magnolia IS The place and
the 9th of May as the time fer holding
g Convention to nominate 4 candidate
for Congress.
The several counties are respectfully
requested to hold their Conventions in
time to appoint delegates to the Con
gressional District Convention, as ii is
very desirable there shall lie full
representation from every county in
the District.
IA. ExGEIuAED, Chairman.
A A MCkoY,
J. G.. SCoTr,
Executive Gem. for 81 Con. District.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
attempted Burglary.

& unknown burglar INTO the residence OF
/ 1Ir. T. II. Agosti2i, corner Sixth and
! Dock streets, early yesterday morning.
! The burglar made his way into the
/ house by back window, and had sue
/ cceded IL securing \ Let ot 4nouey in
! greenbacks and silver, wlca Efr
! Agostini heard him and made for the
! direction of the noise. The burglar
managed 10 escape with the specie,
amounting to only about -, but drop
ped the paper money in his flight. Had
.Ir. Agostini's S pistol been in order he
would probably have left his c2rcass
behind him also.
gsrUnsyEicIz Ccurt.
TIE April term OF Brunswick Supo-
rior Court, which convened at Smith
vile last Monday, concluded It's labors
and adjourned on Thursday. Several
important criminal cases were tried,
among them The following:
J. ". 3. White, Loyett Ia'pass and
Louis Nalpass, and Fred lewis,
coIored, were charged with assault
with intent to Kill Hir. Dale. The
assault occurred last Christmas, a1out
five miles from Brinllcys. Ir. Dale
was seated in his house at supper, with
lis wife and children, when suns were
fired at him through the window. The
man and his wife were both wounded
in the he1d and neck, and il Is doubt
fnl if the fOrmerc ever rec0Tcrs entirely.
The testimony III tha case was derived,
principally, from the confession -
Lewis, who stated thai ha vas inst
gated to the deed iv White. bat that
the other two Defendants AaJ nothing
TO 80 with the Tatter- These latter
7 1, / -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
uE RECENT ELECTION.

- oments on it. So complete tri-
,,mrb, following so soon upon the
r.,aIs Of the glorious news from New
1Tan,nshire, is enough to set the Dem
o,rat;c pulse throbbnG with the glow
!. iovsul auticipations realized. For
L., ass1ueI that it was as mon pure
D~a,rla'ic victory, and not one of
,,osa abortions resulting from the
.c-rstalization' OF two unequal parts
,r,,;c3 might work in harmony at one
me ard be the vt-y antipodas of
esc'. other at the next.
FIR the first time III twenty-one
,-,ars tie Democrats have obtained
co,o,lete control of the State
IN former years n strong Democratic
State, Connecticut bee ,me Republican
npou the slavery issue, being carried
ea~ Fremont il 1886 by 5,105 majority,
and from that time until 1867 the Re
,rLlic.ns were successful in every
contest, carrying the State by ma
-oritias ranging from 81 IN 1860 to
11G35 IN 1860. Two years later, the
Democrats had 997 majority, and in
1sGa elected their Governor by 1,765
majority. But in November, Grant
clrr;ecoo the State, and iii tie following
Spring election. the Republicans were
successful by All. The next year tie
Stale t1,rned around again and became
Democratic by 843, but IN the two
succeeding years Of 1871 and 1872 it
vas Republican,, giving a majority OF
40 ana - respectively for Governor,
and f.4rS for President. But in the
next y,..r It aCain became Democratic,
g7iv,.~ Governor Ingarscu 3,347
La'or.ty over ali his competitors.
/. j. rarions to note the commc nts
a.t}. Eer'horn press on the results of
.:.!t:. ~igHrale anl the return OF the
a5nl a,I Nutmeg State to her first
nyl. .-o4.e Of them are still defiant,
vii .o.Anrs see the .s..na 7,.clsr. teEel
roh:l<1., Which New Hampshire and
Connecticut have already written
~here all may read. They accept the
result rs positive rebuke to, and re-
arucia';an Of, an administration that
i4s 81. often Seen weighed III the
t.aH-a and found wanting. TO Illus
.s~:c ibis more fully we copy here
>ia- Of the comments Of til Nor,iern
rapar5:
Thc,E. y York IIac*. unwilling to
I'VE uD the ship, even when it knows
nat Sic has already been pierced by /
-ro round shot, below the wa5er-Iine, /
raves It o2t tI.us: /
E,l..l4 could bc safely assumed I
s-1i-, :!le conditions Of affairs at any
1.re,. rler!ayS - the election. beyond .
...s i.ct .aas It was supposed that tie
iE..a5egal, would net lie able to repeat
.La lare- majority Of last year. That
lGa;oyi.g waS almost entirely due to
{f.pg;54rln disscnsiOus in New Haven, +
which happily Gid not exist this year,
and i was reasonable - believe that
,hat tao parties started II the present
contest upon mere even terms. But
.or olr ..,"t, I..iy.5. H.. advantage
would i"v. h-'l c.e..ri" "lth tie i.e-
oG5utH-. L-r several y:r5 past
-.lcr, i..,, j...:it.- .tI-:;tc-.ll,.; ticket il
lie tis-... ;,-.. il ii;:s been conceded by
.". ;A-t !,,J-.3.iT,ts ut ttv Nnr.s nGi.e.i
-yrl, s~fnr caJ Z Tie i: l3!!nI5ean
an. - a.5..u c2sisue;e against TIE
-lgUa1 su1rEs@s going "n tor 80 many
rcc;,s throughout t..c cCT!Htry Lat
Hrs}ly .o,i;ad the friends u temper
alc2 ~ Connecticut 10 greater czcr-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17

Iir. ]. /. Clarke, the richest man
in Australia. died last Jonna~Y, aged
seVeniy-tfree Iet.:a. tie owned one
hundred thousand acres OF land, and
was worth between $10,000,000 and
S15, ,O0O,0OG.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

r,t, DAILY JOURNAL 8 mailed to S, b.
tars at EIGHT DOLLARS per annum FoUR n
ctL,ks for six MONTE; SEvENTY-FIvE CENT
W ,Tnonth for a shOrlar period.
FtIL WEEKLY JOURNAL at Two Dol
lar aunum ONE DOLLAR for six months.
a HShPscrntion received to the WEEKLY for 'ss
han six months
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17

Eour farmers who moved West from
Orange county are coming hack. They
declare that there is no place Ike the
good old North State"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17

Roo>rs CONSERVATIVE Elx TIVE Com.
NV HAHovT.3 COUNTY,
WILMINGToE, \. c.. april I, 1874. \
The County Convention Of the Con
servative Party of New Hanaver Conn
ty will pc held in the City Of Whining
ton on the ed day of april. The
Conservatives OF theseverai Townships
arc requested to hold meetings and
appoint delegates.
This Convention viii appoint dele
gates to the Conventions for the 81
Congressional ard 9Th Judicial Dis
tricts, respectively; and viii take such
action concerning County affairs IS
may be deemed proper.
WaI. II. BERNARD,
d&wtf Chairman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17

. z. Es q .s A8cE EETENs33 AZ
fsocEk: ~GE*r AVE :sEEsve-
TON.
A public meeting of the Democrats
and Conservatives Of Rocky Point
Township Will lie held 1t Roc!y-Point
Depot, ana of Lincoln Township at
Ellington, at 3 O'Clock, I. ~, Satur-
day, April 11th, III order to appoint
delegates to a County Convention to
be held in Wilmington, April 22nI,
1871 All Democrats and Co1serya-
tives viii please attend. III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
20 TEX, C0ESEEsyATEgE.s oE
Ei.Ey HANOVER: COUNTY,.

ROOFS CONSERVATIVE E,,,z TIVE CoM.
New HAHOvE8 COCxTE,
N-1LMISaTo,;, y. Z, April ;, 1877.
The Conservatives . New Hanover
county are earnestly requested 10 ap-
point Township Committees when they
meet toappoint delegates to The County
Convention. These Committees should
consist Of three to five members, with
authority to appoint sub committees
Tho name OF the ChaiTaao CT each
Township Committee should ho for
narl:ed promptly to the headquarters
cf the County Executive Committee.
w. II. BERNARD,
i t-,-0,-- !'',~--..>>,-~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
NORTH EEsr TOWNSHIP.

S,muel +. Chinnis. David &. Cys,-.l,
Samuel :. King Gntl Wesley Hodge.
The Chairman was, on motion, ;.G-
dcd to tho list II delegates.
On motion of Wesley Hodge. T.,
it Was
Rsgc':s&, T4ay f. meeting q the
citizens q III" conuty be held, Cox the
nomination O. coEntT candidates. on
Friday, the ed day Of Nay, et Thos.
T. McLciyEan's. and five delegates
were appointed from eac'. .c,,.....lp -
sach convent:o:l.
Hon. \. Il. Waddell, orr member &
Congress, being III SmithviI,e, com
mitteo was appointed to Wait on liz.
aud invite him to address tte meeting.
In response 10 this Invitation, Col.
WaddeII appeared and delivered "a
able and most eloquent address. T5e
held the entire assembly, composer Of
the largest and -los5 intelligent audi
ea5e that has assembled in Brunswick
since the war, e;2ell-bound during has
entire address, and c!oselit Viz. I.iua'1
enthusiastic,
On motion, It was
ReapircG, That Tie Wilmington
JoURSAL and &tar lee re4Eoztcd:o pub
ilsh tba prooaeGlngs-Cf the meeting.
The meeting then adjourned.
RoBERT W. WooDsIDEs.
Chairman.
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17

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meeting Of tho Conservative paTt- of
BFuGaw.oE held iii Tie town Of Smith
vie.
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40 r,on+;nr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17

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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-17
C39SE.sgls'EEvK CONVEY CssE-
Ss?SETSN.

Executive Gem. for 81 Con District.