davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
CANBX,S JUDGE. Is HE EHT TO
ffE ON 'EEgE ssESCsa

II there were no other proof of
Judge Euascll's unftness to be on the
bench, his conduct at the last term Of
the Court for Columbus county, would
be sufficient to satisfy any reasonable
man of the fact.
A man was before the Court charged
with assaulting an attornery for re-
marks made by him i'll the course of
argument before the Court. judge
Russell held that the man was guilty
Of contempt Of Court for attacking a
lawyer for anything said i'll his argu-
ment, and declared his purpose to
punish the man for "contempt' iii spite
of the fact that the Legislature had
passed an act taking away from him
the power SO to punish him. He held
further, that the power to punish the
man was a power inherent in the Court
and that the Legislature could not
take it away, and said that from the
time he saw what the Legislature had
done, he had made up his mind not to
pay any attention to it's act "that he
wouldpayno more respectto that act OF
the Assembly than he would pay to a
set of resolutions adopted by lot Of
cross roads politicians =
We venture to say that never before
tho days of Radical Judges was such
an indecency committed on tho bench
in North Carolina.
Suppose the law was demonstrations
al, was it decent in the Judge upon the
bench, representing one OF the co-or
dinate branches of the government,
thus to characterize the solemn act Of
another coordinate branch ! Our
government in North Carolina IS dl-
vided into three coordinate branches,
to wit The Executive, the Leglsla-
tive and the Judicial. Is it seemly,
therefore, even when they disagree, that
the Judicial branch should character
ize an act of the Legislative branch as
worthy of no more respect than reso-
luton of set of cross roads politi-
ClHuS DOtS IoG IL 1ooh AAAAO IAN->~>
effort to bring the Legislative into con-
tempt with the people? And is that a
decent thing for Judge to do :? The
| Legislature that passed the act that so
excited the Judge was Democratic
Judge Russell is Radical. Was that
the reason that he talked about it as
worthy of no moro respect than q res
olution of set of cross roads politi-
| clans?
But how came that act to be passed?
It was introduced by Col. Hamilton
G. Jones, certainly not cross roads
politician, into the Senate of North
Carolina, under the instructions OF the
Judiciary Committee, of which he was
a member. Was the Judiciary Com
/ mittee of the Senate composed OF
cross roads politicians ? But what was
the grievance to be remedied? /? Moth
ing moro nor less than to preveni
Radical Judge Logan from driving
from the bar one of its members, Mr.
David Schenck. Judge Logan was at
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
TWO PARTIES AND TWO CANDI-
DATES. ALFRED W y ID ID l. L. L.
AND NEILl. MCKAY.

AS the Wilson 1dT01acC says 'thcre
are only two parties in this county.
One is the Conservative party, com
posed almost entirely of white rlen.
The other is the Radical party, com
posed almost entirely Of negroes. One
is opposed in toto to the civil rights
bill, the other is in favor of that infa-
nous proposition. Can any white man
hesitate to choose between them
who will openly avow himself in favor
of social negro equality? If not, why
then vote with part made up of ig-
norant negroes, in preference to ally
ing yourself with the intelligent white
men of the State 1t is a mystery to
us, how my white man, claiming de-
cency, and who is not an ollice-seelser,
can go into political association with
the negroes, in preference to his own
color. Ills said, men prefer darkness
to light, because their deeds are evil,
and it must be, that men, who prefer
darkey associates in politics, love that
color better than white"
And truer and more timely words
onr cotemporary never uttered. That
is just the right sort of fight to make
in this campaign. There are Just two
parties, the negro party and the white
party and in this Congressional Dis
trict, there are just exactly two candi-
dates, Alfred Waddell representing
the white party and Neil Mckay rep
resenting the negro party. The white
people have three thousand eight hun
dred and ten more voters than the
negroes have in the District. The
United States census returns show
this. White men can you hesitate a
moment? Remember your strength
and remember your duty. Remem-
Der your hirty-eight hundred and ten
maj ~rity, and remember what Will be-
come of your SONS and daughters if
you bascly surrender to negro rule.
Again, we say, remember your
strength and remember your duty
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
An fortunate Affair.

We regret to learn of a sad and IN
fortunate affair that occurred at Mul-
Inns, i'll South Carolina, on the vii. j,
night, by which a very worthy young
man was killed. It seems that there
had been a pic mic near Mullins dur
slight difficulty occurred between Mr..
Hicks and a young man by the name
Of NJ. j. Gilchrist, the son Of DIR. Gil
however, and the party all returned to
the village. The same night, about 9
O'Clock, while Mr.. Giichrist was stand
ing at the depot, in conversation with
the telegraph operator at that place,
he was approached by Mr.. Hicks, who
struck him, and, as our informant
states, felled him to the ground. Mr..
Giichrist arose and seized a board
the blow, striking MIR. Hicks behind
the ear. Mr.. Hicks fell, but no one
thOuGhi that the blow was sufficiently
hard to cause death, the skinEot having
been broken. The unfortunate young
man had, however, received Il mortal in
jury. Surgical attendance was summon
tt,bt'b itotuiIiS5 "o'ttA dHf'ii 'ttiN ne Vieo
on Thursday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock,
about nineteen hours after he was
struck. iho body passed through
here yesterday morning, en- route Tor
RaleIsh, the home of the deceased.
Mr.. Hicks had been on u VISIT to
relative i'll Mullins. The two yourg
men had been very good friends and
it is saiu that Mr.. Gilchrist is over
whelmed with grief at the sad result
which has cnsucd. We couii learn no
particulars as to the verdict of the i:lry
Of iIuurst
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

t2mpting to exel else That power, whicl
Judge Russell says is inherent in the
Court, in a manner most arbitrary
tyrannicai, outrageous and oppressive
: And it was for the express purpose oil
| curtailiDg the power of the Court Sc
as TO protect men from abuse by the
Judges, that the Legislature made
the law declaring what acts should be
| considered contempt of court" and
how they should be punished. The
act was not a protection to lawyers
merely-it protected everybody from
the tyranny Of Judge. And this is
the solemn act of the General Assem-
bly, of North Carolina, passed for the
protection of the citizens from the ty-
ranny of the Court, that Judge in
North Carolina was SO indecent as to
characterize as being worthy of no
more respect than a resolution of a set
of cross road politicians! When 4
Judge thus attempts to bring the Leg
islature into disrepute with tilepeople,
is 1t not proof that his powers ought
to be curtailed ? Indeed is it not full
proof that he ought to be driven from
the bench as soon as possible
And who is Judge Russell tl1at thus
sets up his opinion as so much better
than that of the Legislature Does
he know SO much law that merely be-
cause it is in opposition to his opinion,
the act of the Legislature is to be
characterized as worth no more than a
resolution of a set Of cross roads pol
iticians
The Legislature evidently thought
it had the power to pass the act.
Judge Warren, Gen. Dargan, Col.
Jonea, Col. Allen, Major Graham,
and other prominent lawyers were
mcmbe- IS OF the Legislature that
passed the act. Was their deliberate
opinion on question of constitutional
Law worth no more than a resolution
OF n set of cross roads politicians ?
Was Judge Russell put on the bench
to seek to bring into disrepute and
contempt such men as these by
chasing them from the bench with
cross roads politicians -?
Verify, if it Were not SO serious a
matter to have a man upon the bench
SO conceitcd and withal really SO ig-
norant, it would be amusing to see the
airs our Reconstruction legacy" puts
on. But it is too serious matter for jest
to have such man for Judge.
Let us see to it that the first Thurs
day in August is tho last day of his
Judgeship.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

There are not a few people even now
a-days who are afraid OF comets.
Nothing but the remains of ancient
superstition invests those cratic
bodies with SO much interest. Read,
therefore, what 4 high authority, Pro-
fessOr Eastman, of the National OBJ
servatory at Washington, says:
"The reports about the disasters
which will occur should the comet S
tail come in contact with the earth are
purely sensational, since it is well
known that stars as small as the ninth
magnitude have been distinctly OBJ
served through the densest portion OF
the nucleus of comets. No influence
whatever on the weather, tho climate,
or the health of the inhabitants of our
planet from comets have ever been de-
termineu. 1t is surprising that intel
Iigent men can indulge in such absIr-
dities. L do not believe that this
comet, for instance in its nearest APP
proach to the earth, Will have as much
effect upon Its atmosphere, Ill any
quarter, asa cyclone orthunder shower
on our Atlantic coast has upon the at
mosphero over San Francisco.
"And are comets never anything but
attcnua'ed gas p
Never anything more so far as they
have been cn 'efully observed. Through
the nucleus of the comet of 1861 | saw
stars of the ninth magnitude, and the
nucleus of this appears quite as trans
parent. Indeed this is but g fourth
class comet at best, and it's nucleus is
81 attcnuated that if reduced to ball
or solid matter you could probably
hold it in the palm OF your hand. .
Glow much longer to us will this
comet be visible @
"To the Atlantic States it will begin
to be pretty well down to the horizon
at twilight about the 18th of next
month. On the Pacific slope, particu.
larly down towards Mazatlan, it will
be visible fof some days longer, and a
month hence they will probably be
able to see it in Australia. But a
month hence this comet will have
swept over millions of miles i'll its re-
| tirelnent or repulsion from the SUM-"
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

Inflammation aOufted as tOthc uhe1e-
abOlts Of Judge Russell in the matter
Of the regulars and 6Olters Radical
tickets in NcaO Hanorcr county
Intelligent vOters desire to knoaO
'oader achich .1oa he fights, the regular
sold .fag' OF, he bolte,' sold flag !9''-
tnde,' sohich King. Bir7aey or Nan
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
KENANsv1LLE, N. c., July 8, 1874.
Editors .IOasraol.

ILCLtOTS CctTTlt.
When I was at Faisons, a short time
since, was asked if Mckay would get
any white votes in or about kenans-
vile, and in reply stated 1 had heard
that Mr.. II. X. Kornegay and his son
Robert would vote for him, in which
statement Mr.. Kornegay complains |
did him injustice, and 1 take great
pleasure in stating [ have never heard
either of the Mr.. Kornegays say they
would vote for Mr. Mckay, but my
information was received from rnmor; /;
and would also state that I am glad
that they have not so expressed them
selves, and am also gratified to be
able to state that I don't know of a
solitary white man IN kenansviue
Township that will vote for hin.
Very truly,
sD j. d. STANFORD.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
"A EsETEsaI CIlTR.

We 1cturn thanks to an esteemed
friend for Il rc,y large club of sub
scribers, embracing names at Clinton,
Herringsville, Harrell's Store, Six
Runs and Taylor's Bridge in Sampson
county, and Magnolia, Duplin county.
We wish we could multiply such
friends
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

ising that the people would hear him
at an early day. Maj. Morrison spoke
for about thirty minutes and his res
marks, although necessarily brief, en-
bodied, to our thinking, one Of the
most eloquent little stump speeches
that we have ever heard. We only re-
gret that the want Of time and space
prevent us from giving full synopsis
of it TODAY,
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

three witnesses from this county, viz.
Jasper Etheridge. A. J. Murrill and
Frank Thompson.
Perhaps Mr. W. A. Wright can give
you the names of the Commissioners
He was in Raleigh at the time and did
me valuable service.
With much respect, [ remain as
ever your friend and obedient servant,
e. MURRILL.
And las it come to this that North
Carolina Judge threatcns an .cicer OF
the law with arrest and forfeiture of
his Office because he dares to do his
sworn duty ? When did Judge Rus
sell become SO mighty and SO great
that sheriff dare not call upon him
to pay his lawful taxes theu several
months over due ? Was Judge Rus
sell entitled to any special privileges
in the matter of taxation ?
But not only did Judge Russell
threaten sheriff Murrill, he actually
had him arrested and carried to Bal
eigh. And this is the man that asks
the people to make HIM Judge over
them, the man who has his neighbor
arrested and dragged to Raleigh rs
criminal and for what ? Why, because
having been a Coroner before the war
and being sheriff after the war,
hc "a1suoycd" his Honor Oy
asking him to pay his tarcs Is
IL -, \,
as this to crafty his spite and to sat
isfy his desire for vengeance fit to sit
upon the bench =?
People of Onslow, people of the
whole district, are you willing to trust
the powers OF Judge in the hands Of
the man who committed such an out
rage?
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
Etr7!'is.t %"safr;ls Railway -The
e;xe:2f pee Dec Bridge.

SE@:aS sec Ecc Bridge.
A friend has supplied us with the
1oiio wing brlot description OF the Pee
Dee Bird ge-the reconstruction or re-
building OF which has been going on
fer the past year or more. This bridge.
We heii"ye- IS /, 300 feet long. Our
friend says
was yesterday at The Pee Dee
bridge, on the Carolina Central Rail
way, when Col. Fremont, the Conpa-
ny S Chief Engineer, came there to
make a final examination and inspec-
ton OF tho work just completed by
Mr.. ". IL. Lindsay, Of Wilmington.
Del, contractor for the wood work or
supcrstrUctUrc.
Mr.. Patrick Linehln, contractor for
the masonry, completed his contract
about two months ago.
The bridge, as originally construct
ed by Mai. Harvey, was. in many es-
sentiai particulars, defective, and
under DIR. Sloan 5 control wooden sup
ports were used for about 800 feet of
this bridge.
When the present owners took
charge Col. Fremont recommended TO
them to save this work, which had al
ready cost moro than 5000, by rails
lllS ana strengthening tilG bridge, re-
placing the wooden with stone piers.
und strengthening the How truss with
arches III each span. He was author
lied to have this work done, and it has
Just now been tnrned over complete.
The workseems to have been thorough
ly and well done.
Mr.. Lindsay has certainly done him.
self credit on this job, and when the
inspection was over and everything
was found to be satisfactory to him,
Col. Fremont told him that he was
entirely satisfied with the work, and
that it was as well done, as if done by
Renno himself, and that is saying a
great deal for your ability andlai:aflll-
ness as q contractor" To contractors
who know how much Col. Z. requires
Of them, this viii be considered very
high compliment to Mr.. Lindsay.
The whole bridge is well weather.
boarded and the deck roof covered
with iron, al neatly painted, making
it water and fre-proof. Tt is row un-
doubtedly the best wooden bridge in
the State. The cost of reconstruction
was about $50, 600. The whole length
of the bridge across the Island, in all,
is abGut 900 feet
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
Wadden esoors a.,,, u,rnc,t

~ a1AAS4A fSA NsSSES sSEs0 EEslFnC(f.
The Fayetteville Gazette says: From
one who attended the greater part of
the WaddelI-McKay canvass in Moore
county, We learn that Wadde!i depart
ed from Moore, leaving n very fine i'm
preston, while Mckay took his leave
disgrEntIed aud i'll bad humor. He
failed to make any impression what
ever on the minds Of white men, and
the party up there is a unit for Wad-
dell. At Jonesboro, Carthage and
Carter's Mill, the opinion was one and
the same.
We have just received q letter from
Jonesboro, dated yesterday, which
says the news from Harnett is splen-
did. At Ellington Waddell complete
ly demolished Mckay, and the best
men IN the county say Waddelrs
Harnctt majority viii bo between leo
and 200, certain. 'Rah for Waddelll
'Rah!!
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
NO. %.
DAVIS IN ROBSON.

Our Distinguished EeliOW-Eitizen
at Shoe HeeI-Earso and Entilsi-
siastic AttcndanCe-EgsSe and
the Civil Rights fsiil-Coi. French
Succeeds Mr. DaviS-Capt. Nor.
Knent EIOqHcntIy Advocates CoG.
MckOy's CiliMs-Capt. TOIar and
Waj. Morrison close to-day.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

ReDleDlGe7. Mat the election tdaO re-
0uires "THAT WHEN A VOTER Is CHAL-
IiENGED AT THE POLLS UPON DEMAND
OF ANY CITIZEN OF THE STATE 1T SHALL
BE THE DUTY OF THE INSPECTORS OF
THE ELECTION TO REQUIRE SAID VOTER
BEFORE BEING ALLOWED TO VOTE sTo
PROVE BY THE OATH OF SOME OTHER
PEI CON KNOWN TO THESE JUDGES TIE
FACT OF HIS RESIDENCE FOR THIRTY
DAYS PREVIOUS THERETO IN THE CoUN-
rY IN WHICH HE PURPOSES TO VOTE.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
j. d. STANFORD.

RetWeen Ourselves, Ladics-The
most inestimable OF your charms is pc: feet
Certain to perpetuate that charm as. the daily
usa of SozodSnt
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17

Mayor Havemeyer does not suit the
critics. Even the New York Times Is
betrayed into saying, 1--WE should not
like to say anything severe of Mr..
Havemeyer, but it really does begin to
look as if he were only one gentle re-
move from an absolute idiot"
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING

ohe square one week....... ....s....s..$10 S
One Square, two weeks. ...... 10
One Square, ono nnoatz, 26
One Square, three months, O
One Square, six months. u
Additional Squares at rroportiona rates.
ASquare is equal to TEN SOLID LlnHsof ad
Vertisingtype. .ss-s p Il ltEs2r
Cash, Invariably IN advance. s
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
victims oc 's'.e..s:ss, s.iscasc, seeking

Victims .E ssise..-:gss ssisca%G, seeking
s.:,fE ;tfd r'-t'T'j health. should use Dr.
rt.-.prI ana standard. 1t J., moreover. the
p'.y preparation LAT dc Es lac 33ii vaia %:
i;u'ti -: o5nr tie. it A. perfect specific for
ri das~sssr Of the UrinaTs 1rg4.'is III male or
i'iGta"- T. va-c ~ ccUs. -fI,Is :iIiI iIbita-
t"r.7 which lr=GTvrElous men are eHteavor-
~; 10 90 "H fi.'I l'r t.e.GthDld'd repu:i-
rl"F.- Loo ;.r tho t5u-to. 5 si.,aat-src on the
WRAPPER.
NooaEser 'acdissfse Yer attained srei'
an nnpr"c. 3"f.tri sale a. He:"3oid's imchu.
LIS f;i:r 'iyI iaTle :.rc known every whcrc; and
II deserves f~ "r'Tt reputation, iot il has
d3Hntc1 merit. it v'-:.aIE-si to car, all dis
,sE iss. - 'II- md tac urinary OF gons.
ta,v lrr 81 rnH-.t..ss.t- Gcuuine has T.r,,prie
tar. staurp of 4. +. s1s'iHhoiJ each bottie.-
"lIor~a-';ct.- and oilers wno 'rstend to
krow, say That tie following directions had
bette Jc observed 49, u-.uZ 81 ,.,Jou's LaraiYg
C.,g.}.t..s I,.+'.-s. GIVE "a hoIS. = tablestoon-
ful ever. uigIL ior .veei; t. same every other
night Ter or Is lights; tie same fer O. miich
c"V. md t.-=cN 81 much tor The addi.
tio. ct :. I.;tie fine salt viii he an advantage
sl".n,bo!d'.s Tsuchuis tDe great family
medicine t3f diseases OF the kidneys and kind
rcd oT-ait-. Eull directions accompany each
botri" Look out for Car5it erfeits. The genu-
lre has the private propr etary stamp Of II
He'mqo:d. IL Is rot sale to IKE aSy other
Noae but th- genuine Cpc- sz,tezi Il thn F.
keETy, New York, Sole AE.3--.
To AL. rticular;y inyaflds, spring IS a try
.ng season. indications of sickness should Hf
once be attended 10. Fatfa sltsecses may DO
caused 'titDNNli me = ~
stipated and tie SYSTEM 10 rem ain in a disor-
dcred coIlsiii ION, uutii the disorder has time to
lie velop itself. Az ounce of pre- cntion is worth
a pound OF cue, Is an old and truthful saying
Therefor. We advise II Who are troubled with
! the complaints now very prayalsnt--headache,
il digestion, dtzordercd liver, want OF appetite,
nausea, - yerisb skfn, TO take, wit hont delay,
| Schenck's Mandrake Pills, We know of no
| remedy atlnless and decisive in it's action.
Il at once strikes at the root Of the disease and
produces a healthy tone to the system. Ee0pie
never need suffer from any .iI.ease arising from
"A n IyXr Z
take this excellent med cine WI hen they feel tho
i first Indication of the maiady. Families leay-
| ing home for the summer months should tako
| three or four boxes of these pills with them.
They have almost an instantaneous o60ct.
| in one or two hours, and viii rapidly cleanse
| the liver of surrounding bile, and will eHectu-
ally prevent billions attack. They are sold by
all druggists. mas1e-1R
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-17
EASTERN CAROLINA.

A New Scheme Proposed for Open
ing mp Eastern North Carolina
The Cape Fear. the Neuse and New
Rivers 10 be Connected by Canals
-Ihe Great advantages of the Pro
posed EnterPri~e-A Company to
be Formed for Carrying out the
plan-ReSOlUsiO OF The Chan Der
of Commerce. &c, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-06
gnocx to advertisements.

ANUsEMENTS-Sercnh Pdoe-6th column.
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SrECIAL NOIICES-linh Pdqe--6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Third Pd9e-5th and 9Th
columns.
STEAMERS. OCEAS--Third Pdoe-4th column.
SUMMER RETREATS SereHth PGGe-4th column.
JsACH;'"s- SiEt6 Pdge-31 column
TUE II EI-Scccuh Pdqe-6th column.
To LET, CITY PBOPERTY -SepeRh Pd9e-6th column