davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-21
TITO Largest and Finest Display or
Labor.Sarlng Machinery Ever
Made tn the West.
Extraordinary Efforts Being Made
by the Manufacturers for
the Annual Show.
Something Of Especial Interest 10 the
Merchants, Farmers, and Me-.
chanIcs, oi the West.
An AntieipntOry WALK Through
the Building.

THE PAST AND PRESENT,
Tia lima ~, ono,,nr fin th,1t or,,,1 rxno.s :
3Ho "1 ~
non VI 4n'eiso'Hto " "" M prou'c.e ~
ber 1s tue dale settled upou for beginning tllA
vear'n dianlay. The spaco has ali boon ,akou
s..tr s.n,y o,l,li+ ~ ,,nt, n,,wu ,.,,t In i,,'
nen.' o'''' ~ "s "'" ~ -,
teuds TO 40. n''a 10 occasion e"n'd
10 moro lifting than Tho pieBont tor a summing
tip Of tho prospective display.
. "n ,a sa ,.o .hawn 'h,. =, M ET,os;tlon ] IN ch,.
l1ae aa" s"'so s"o"" :.I' sa-s =" oAFoaI'o 49,
tsgo III 9oeesS1'y' p'easnfe' anu s"ocea7'
tnancia! disaster waB topping to ruin tin busi-
,s.s ss. o. hoA''Y 'n' 0''''0 ''nn'fS A0o "n0'
'1'.o "ao t,,,,, ,,a,, ,.,.
everywhere tile Chicngo Exposition was. nuvoF-
tneless, u hearty ,utunt from the start. It had
,,,oa trono,n,y nlut in i,g yeiuB and ,ya.o,1
T.. ..,.,a - ,,,,,,,,,,,t,,.,. .,'e,, r. ,,a,,,
las!S III eP1se u aiaHoia@4eoa ofou'h' ~ palu
from tue ontHet andthat. too, at Rsoasoo whom ali
tkiphB utound It weTo happy II lnaucial calamity
la them aIous, oyeu If no money was TO
In m.oo n, n t,no II naiI .Btockpn;,,cra. az.
.,s,.'s., w., .,,a ,,,,,o r., ,.ros,,,. ,..,,,i,,.
n'1'sols auo no eooa =. pssso, 49,. s.nu'no
euJoymet't' a''u CALL II lEhtoned tho "oeH OF
panic, at,d made outside troubles oudurabio tu
IN ruus It III that uLat threatened TO bo All
uulucky occasion for tho Espostion's future,
proved aoIld l'ossiug to it. 1t wns
COMFORT TO W ALL
tut 1T time Wien We Needed comfort; and only
iu,ratoa foroes tbinpH that ware u'esHant in thu
T.. H. ~ .luaru,, I,h,,,v, ,,n, I'll 10 ,o,,,,,-
,,;s,..r. ~ H. r,,non,hars .,o rxoas,t;an =,
1sTs With gratitude. aud that remembrance III
pr,sug, and will always lrovo, OF n.oto practical
bcuet}t 10 cur Expov,sivu tLau auyttuue u,ouoy
c.nld nvor lnv tor n
N'sD4 o'o' ~, 49, ~.
taE steosp f'1fos'Fios
Wasa 'ino oviae1ico OF the affection which this
try In general. and tho wcnt in ,1urtIcular Ihe
in.ri.."ra ~, na,,;c h,., Ioa,, t,II,,,od ,,r ,no
n"'''tape u paolc pau Deen lo11o"oo W LUG
d5tssy calm OF business stGgna'ton. year Of
.ssde torpIe'ty. such as the United stases
osn, ~" to a '.ua Co,,aros t.a F ,,aaa u.sp au =,
'u. ~. 'anu nau 'ARva i,, tna al
e,sanssao oISu.ts osu ua@alea nu. "nen .lo
. uo came .or chicago ssooona ~ posasop' u "as
, 1875-08-21

ton. Te largo pottion Of space occupied by
them individually ntnl coElect,yoiy Will canstt.
TITO tie must ATTRACTIVE part Of Ch,cago'a Third
ursni Exposition.
, 1875-08-21

p|inH. Tho extensive works hTe sitnatoi m JET |
irrscu. DrsE ElAinta, anil Fn!tor street.: %'h Enn-
ernI ullccB ut No. lU turtn Jn:trln IA s:ter..
, 1875-08-21

0e"ao'o5 VI "*'et, ano saso ~ euaclency.
h.EaM.poAps. "a .,
ne. no ~ " has received
.a.ss a'aount H.. oa a'sonsiou tto!a thss company
, 1Ma ,' suo .1an.' i ~! tuos oApeE1moatlhg
] 49, s'a1 s'.;,. aen oIon slo ploohc1'oh VI ateall-
pua,p tusy :ra, eaaa. nus aute1or' 70 Aly 10 the
~ - II. Ivy ~ .,,,xn @ s1os Ano aaspt-
~ IT," 90 III ~ =, pairos1s tne!. asnlay IN
s4'a ''"s M ~ .ouua In ssu.At.y at11aet'Pes
rh. co,sn.na 'So, i'o.a sean, .a.I,,.,,, h1c,
...s. - n"s touEf FuteuSseu tne
i'.n. Iaa"nN - ae ;. "nlcn ~ without
aotnt ~ t,'. oo euas oopu8 ese. 'uvehte1: ~ WI
10 gu eanaottlon nnuer test wn!el. W41l not fail
ns,tn ~ 'noSo "no oAA1ono II u a'a superior
ulssat8. .,- .. ...-........
,., s ~ a"p slFt!soa.
.,l n wy g"unssn1 !u Hnn"h .na. [ts mouse is
tur I!u.!aet ~ M - so ol th!s Hhe Of
eooos III tne Mes'' Mna lts reputation Tor 1uaEty
~ uot SUPPRESSED. lnoy allo" tuII tIuo OF thor
own nsnatactafo, eonslstlns o. wrought ,tron
p're: Ma4ieSo!o anu castiEoa ntt1ngH' and brass
goooA. .....-.......
'tGAA """4iso AHo fEH'lAAtl"9 AFPARATuas
rus 10 very 'asge branch OF tho bustness Of
thts COMPANY: oHlng TO .sa pceui'ailsy It can
nos oe Snown 10 muea advantage N Al exhibi-
t4oa' Al th"3 can oni! pfesnns sAmp!es OF thoE
!adtstors. nut w VIII Ada hat tue Company aro
!maksng great p1ossess In this department. 1hey
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. IL Joseph Ha rh'r {"
Co.. extensive diamond brokers. nave
tai, q Liza biIities, So. O00 @ o.
Tne evening papers of :isIs city i'I'-
! Ii~il die text stI the letter w~'t'-l y
+ - Carlos t. King A tnuso. '.:e a.
titude of president Grant, the letter
says, i. 4 prelude TO war h'f"eIn
81 ain aud the United States, If yon 90
not recognise the independence u
Cuba. The resolution which you rep,
resent Is responsible for this parrlcidal
rebellion. Had | reigped it would nol
have occurred, at least, not nave
gained strength. Now, however, tue
integrity OF the country IS at sfaAe'
and all her children are ''und TO ..e-
tend It Shonld break on, rl.f
YOU a truce as lorg 90 The conts st las''
but maintain my right to the crown Do
| retaiu tie conviction that L sbaii chJ
day wear il. / cannot s-nd ny loFa
volunteers to Cuba. bat VII oelenu
,hese Provinces. The Ca.lbi"n coas'
will send out-private rs manned ~
.he jpdornnltabie population OF tla.
rolst. H,.:ca y pursue lie IL efchan'
s":ps Of cur Pn-m'es ana pc. r.
.r,,.. them in their own hal TOYS. -
you accept tn truce, let a. ~
CONSERVATIVES so settle the ndit'one'
It yyu refu-e, the wOr q wi nc IT,
N,t.ess that atholc Spain Las nooV
done her duty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
NOE EEntsN s,E,sss.sssssox.

The Baltimore gazette says Tic
Sonthazn Sta.es are uog attracting
greater attention throuc5 out the coun-
Try as en- inviting field for irlmI 9ratio0,
and especially in the West and North
west. This is gratifying intelligence.
1t is impossible for country to be
prosperous while a portion II il Is i'm
povorished and ground beneath the
heel IF an opprossor. A partial cause
Of this Charge Of feeling IS found in tie
fact that the Radical campaign stores
Of Southern Ia KIux outrasas have
quite disappeared from political liter
erature The Republic Il i1nraal', Is
the effort to bolster up the waning
fortunes Of their party by fictitious &c
counts Of Southern troub e., inflicted
Injuries upon the entire South, which
time clone can remedy. There are
vast areas OF unworked territory in the
South. a soil naturally fertile, long
seasons, and healthfu climate. With
the tide Of emigration once turned to-
ward the Sout The channel will rapidly
deepen, and as a result. that uufortu-
nate country will ere long enjoy far
more than It's ola time prosperity,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

We have seen a table of maiorities
from 50 out Of 70 counties in the
States go Repf.b lican and At Demo
cratic, giving a Democratic majority
of 90, 575, and I Democratic Congress
men out of 6. The remaining II conn-
ties, Of which II have probably gone
Democratic, will carry this majority
to The naighborhood Of 40. 900. When
it is considered that tie registration
under the Reconstruction acts showed
:. co!ored majority Of :,.or 2o.003.
which has ever sirCe been iLcrca,iug
by immigration; that the Republicans
carried the State II 18G3-'72' 10, by
Daioritios OF 3S.C 33, 81. 729 and ri ,4n4
The magnificent proportions Of Til
victory more fully appeal. L has not
been due II intimidation o. threats
which kept the II rces at home or
away from tho polls, as full 1etnrHs
from the few counties heard from show
larger total vot,F t5.aa ever before, the
Democratic candidates, a p eere' Il
thing. receiving more votes than there
are white voters.
Tho f8c' is, tie ,oIcfe3 vo.,E has
lost al corfidcrce Ia b" 80 a5:"s aid
nlni-" theory; Ea@ f"uid ot.t h.s hcst
friends through b tier &: ericn"", and
hereafter proposes "a vote FIR has
neigbbOrq, and rot fo- tie a.. sjs Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

he occupies, and his marvellous inca
pacity TO appreciate the high nature
of trust of power and its responsibility
would cause me to despair of the capa-
city of our people for seif-governm ant.
and. indeed, of the continuance of civil
and religious liberty in this couatry."
Mr.. Bayard spoke IN very compii
mentary terms of Governor Tiid-n.
He said Governor Tilden had doue n
great deal for New York State. Such
work entitled Governor Tildan to ali
Draisa and TO high reward from the
Democratic party. All this time Nc.
| Bayard lad not spoken If himself; mt
when he was ask. how h" regarded
the proposition TO place Fiis name at
the head Of me ID n occatic tick~t n xt
vpe>, he said II am no asp rant for
office. am no biddtr for "ffi.:a, /
am STAYING 1T home. leading au honest
life and trying to be rig3t
You W mid ather he right than be
President - 7 said
That is just the situation" said
Mr.. Bayard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
GEoN. Ss rs, EBRsnG EuS.

The unanimous recollection IS Hon.
r. r. Bring RS TO the Prs sideucy of
the Wilmington & Weldon, aud the
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Bail
roads, after ten years service, is a fit
ting acknowledgement on the part of
the stockholders of the worth of a
faithful official. The very great pros
petty of these roads. forming a re-
markab'e exception to most of the
other Southern railroads, renders am
Pile testimony to the value Of his ser
vices. Elected TO the presidency with
out previous railroad experience, his
good sense, his industry and his exec
utive ability at once rendered him an
efficient officer, and to-day he is &C
knowledged to be among the foremost
practical railroad men OF the country
The confidence i'll which he is held
by the stockholders of these corpora
tions will never be betrayed, and the.
continued prosperity of these rail
roads will be safe in his hands
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov 1.-THE monu.
ment of Edgar A. Poe was upv lied in
t q Westminster Church to-day. The
prelimina Y ceremonies wnr. held At
the Western Female High Seho9l
where the initial movement took place
Oct. - n. 1865, 80 devise some n1aans
to pPrpetuatr the memory of tie ro4t
The day WIS ine. ara the vast hall
crOwded t. OVERT wing. Several
addresses were delivered, poems re-
cited, ard letters read, When the as
semblage repaired - the church where
Prof. Elliott unveiled tue statue, pac-
ing on the head a chaplet of ever.
green's.
The steamer Geo. Larry Vas slightly
damaged by a collision off Fort Henry
with the schooner z. G.. II orrei,
which sunk elia:~ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
wEDloCn Ava aNSAxsv

In case Of bigamy il New Haven,
CT, the much married man pleaded
insanity, but without avail He
proved that he had been in an insane
asylum. but it happened that such
4 catastrophe occurred before either
of his Two marriages. Recurring to
this matter and It's consequences, the
Cincinnati Gazette says: Tie case
leaves per5lexjng questions. If, be-
cause OF insanity. lie was not respon-
S bic for taking the second wife, was
Ie for the first? Does not the verdict
make him incompetent for either, and
therefore dissolve both? a singular
fact is that neither Of these young VIC
men thought him insane, or, at any
rate, too l0sane to marry. Probably
his insanity was only a mania for mar
rying. which is an act in which all men
are insane more or less. But, if a man
may plead responsibility for the act
OF marriage because Of insanity, what
marriages can be regarded a secure
/ or there arc many husbands ard
wives who tniu2>, il The sober second
thought, they would never have done
- = my ""U ii'' ''7S'' o''' % '"'i'
heads.
ana IS u io7e species OIL lD@&h-
IVY - l" 80 "eSefl"2o III al l'teIa-
'"lo' Love ana hhaiie74 are asSocl&-
i H.
ia IDEAS III tho universal mlhd.
Lovers are wontfo Conduct themselves
N snch III inner as 10 seem 10 others
~ II 1hey mad 1851 their 5enses' Love
IS called hhnd because 1t takes away
th7 judgment hat IS That o"s to ba
insane Id t''iS'S a mental e1hNiafl2n
"i'ie,l MAKES t,ASfaV 6aAce seem proper
ana lnp'SFloie thin8s easy. Il has
fae COMMON adaE7 shat they Who are
il love nave lost th-lc reason. Let
any man zen years married compare
we p s'eilC tame ,i'.~8 OF his n'ooa III
we P'5seite9 o. me partner q i's
"'zoil' WIN IT. ''-l'-'''oo5 current
go ''ls '''''. ~ 't''1 'Se' III" zen %
"h'''-eF' II TINS l SAMMY, tha' vas not
lnHacy. y nat Is :le reason that men
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

It is we'll known that Hor. T. F.
SHoB r., OF Salisbury, will be eandi-
dat foe Ci,-rk # the Cnit i STATES
House If Z pr4sentatives when Enn-
gress meets ia January. Mr.. Sh'.htT
Wa member q Congress from 1879
to 1878, and during his term Of ser
vice enieared himself to his conetjtu-
ents and the people of the whole State
by the able, faithful and honest per-
Torrance Cf the trust coIfi"l III him
When be entered Congress. he was
the only Democrat from this STATE.
Next month seven Democrats taE e
their seats from North Carolina.
MIR. Shober goes before Congress
supported by the entire j. ,La"cratic
4. l. Cation from the Stat. an. win
the unanimous endorsement Of tn
Democratic calcus of TIE late Cun5ti-
tufiouat Convention, OF which bed p
he was leading member \ oertl. =
man OF fine attainment, Of accomplish =
ed manners, of unimpeacbable chal at :
ter, his qualifications for the important
position to which he aspires will be
readily acknowledged
We believe that North Carolina is
entitled to some recognition from the
Natiora! Democratic party. and MI
Shober's election will be accepted by
the people OF the State, as an earnest
of the confidence reposed in.them, and
will bear good fruit in the important
election Of 1876.
We commend Mr.. Shcber to cur
friends from other States, az one
worthy of their support, who Will fill
all the duties of the place acceptabjy
and with ability
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
hat Tbey say of u.

Th following We find subjpined 70
long and interesting accou II Of Far
Week in the Raleigh Ne.rs by co =
espondent of that paper:
What [ wish to Call your attention
to more particularly is the unbounded
hospitality with which the good peo-
pie of Wilmington recyived their visi-
tors. Never before has It heen our
fortune 10 witness such disinter sted
hospitality on the pant of any people
The whp.e population seemed, a. one
man, to vie with enc; other IN trying
to make me VISIT to every indiv1dua'
as pleasurabie as possible. And tuty
succeeded most admirably. In this
respect | wou!d state that the "Cape
Fear OH. }" were particularly so!icitons
i'll their forts to please, throwing
open the suite of rooms for the free
use of -! visitors, and furnishing
vrrytbi : that vas good for the inD>r
man.
To NJ, A@ith, President IF the C ub,
and TO n ssrs. kerchner, @. u. Mysrs,
V:ck an. number of other members
Of the CD. your correspondents was
1nd"btec or many courtesIes extended
i,lIn, auG cor which he returns his sin
ere thH :.
Ihe b. at the Opera House on Fri
day nigh: was a most splendid affair.
Over Lunured couples were to be
eeel. dai az in the spacious room at q
tin" , ladies' were handsomely
aud bea' fnlly dressed. and V ere very
lovely; /, the g+nti, men We're also
Landson. y dress. i. butnot aitoge her
SO lOvet, The supper was ali that the
heart of nan cpnid wish, ard the bail
was IN eN y respect a very H. c'ded
improve. eht on anything of the kind
we have ser SINCE the lat uupi AS
antness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

Gov. kFMPER, Of Virginia, has ap-
pointed a large delegation, composed
OF the leading citizens Of that State, to
attend the convention to be held in ST.
Louis on the 25th inst to consider the
the subject of proposed Pacific Rail
road through the States ard Territories
of the Southwest. The delegation in
cludes Hon. Thomas S. Bocock. of
Lynchburg; Judge Edmund Pendleton,
Of Winchester; Gen. James G. Field,
of Culpepper, and Ex-Governor Ietch.
er, of Rockbridge. The same dele
gates have also been requested by
Gov. hemper to represent the State at
convention to consider the subject
which IS called to meet at Memphis on
Friday, the 10Th instant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
Whitaker, n. c.,
November 10Th, 1875.
Fort CASHIER Survivors.

The celebration due by the survi
v0rs OF Fort F.sher 70 the memory f
that gallant though disastrous defence
is III everywise cradttab!e to those who
have taken part i'll it. The fort was
Constrained - surrender ag inst the
heavy odds Of numbers aid metal
that were arrayed against The gallant
garrison, int honor vas not sacr feed
lmid=t the other valuable eff cts th
were delivered. a saw the fearful
hombardment 70 which the defenders
of Fort Fi>h-r were subjected. md
know som awhat of the ordea! t. VII 81,
they were subjected. AID to wi'c
they submitted " til so much of sileH:
and patient eonrage The devotion
with which the GARRISON both them
selves under tina. hail and hell of shot
aud shell, caunpt easily be diversified.
We are glad of tue occasion OF Their
reuniou, aud of the survival of SD ma ~
worthy aud faithful Conf dera5es who
bore the neat and hurtheH Of the day
under Lamb aud Huka and other DIS
:inguishad .mmaudArs of the South
arm legions. -PctersJurg Index 1p-
DP1i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

\ RECENT estimate places the debt
OF Spain at $4,000, O09, 600, which is an
increase in three years OF nearly
$1,000, 600, coo. The bulk Of the new
loan is probably floating debt. borrow
cd from hand to mouth, at Madrid.
Spanish six per cents are oouted at So
IN London, and the probability is that
Spain VIII follow the example OF Tur-
key in partial reputation. Peace and
wise administration, which might en-
able Spain to pay her debts, seem still
remote.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
SENAIGs EsANA,.n

We publish elst where in to-s!av'e
JOURNAL an interview between Senator
BAYARD aud a CORE pondent of t!e
New York Tribune, containing the
0utsp0keG and frank opinion Of that
distinguished gentleman r"spec' ing his
recent visit TO the South. N" do lot
recoiect to have seen anywhere 50 ~
te'ligent and so truthful an explanation
of the real situation of affairs in thie
section, or SO correct a picture o.
Southern matters. Oar real feelings
towards the Federal Government; our
material pr gress and our efforts 70
r. store prosperity and peace: ourvi"Ws
on the financial question. au1 generally
our character and our purD oees "a citi-
zens OF the Ubited St,tae, are Dor
trayed with p faithfulness and in'el':~
gance rarely to he mot with from he
reports of Northern men vito have
visited us. Coming amocGus as ii friend
"A friend Of good government and
Just laws-he returns to d. u mrlc
in tica, ar1 eu3earinr himself t. u
more warmly by his ontsp'ieAn he"es~v.
The VERY fact that b. has ~ ,nol;-
financial issues now diva ling tn" cpnn-
trv. served also TO modify GUS. 50 that
,0E FL: his ut eTancas Ar" In u'l &C
G. RI with our w;sest aod most prudent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
MISSOURI.

ST., LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE following
| Is th.' testimony IN the VI .Donai,i cast ::
McGreve testified : II al many con-
versations with NcDora'd about max
! ing money from evading the whiskey
/ tax he commenced operations IN S, D.
ten b,r 1871 disti;lers brought money
! to McCiurc's room S@tu CAV a:!..r-
! moons, the amount aggrt gait g Il nel,y
! s. 500 per week, which Mcclure div
! d1d into five pick ,ges-one f"r hiul-
/ self one fn~ Mcdonald. one f;r foyca,
/ aud tUo for Leav. nworth, win thu
! understanding that Lav.nwuryh
/ should give one - Mckee Med ,ra'd
once rrmp'Iiutd that joyce took too
much Mc(fu!rp then gave McDunaii
! 81. 0G0 extra; tine distiler4 retained
about half the profits [ always SIT
! aside portion for W o. Av-rv, first
SIUO, then $500 pHr week Avery's in
crease was made 1T the Instance Of
joyce, who represented Ayery as dis
satisfied
HcGreve made s5ON)I or 500 600
bg the frauds, TIE most # " h;cl he
! lost 10y Wall street specu'atio.ls.
Walrott THOMPSON. dl~ti!ier, test.
fed Paid Ring $500 h. $3.50 Pc"
week-ger- rally t. Mcclure IL Sep
TENDER. 1872 Agent Brasher came
from WASHINGTON said ne had caught
Us al W. gave hin, $40. 200
Alfred Bevis testifi i: Made cook
ed whisk+y with the l,noaiedg- Of
Joycaaod Mcdonald pad fr IN 81 0t0
to LOCO per week pad i;rashfr 81
0O as his 81 re of tn. so "c1; he
thought his house paid So GOO t. 81
900 900 in fnnI te:p mo- tbs Gas N
Collectors Office when the records
were destroyed destruction vas Az
ranged ny Joyce and ralcn Canon
was chief c'erk in the Col, ctor'$ Office.
Witness was here shown letters hV
Jrycr. pa1portirg 20 cone trsm avery
and Babcoch, tie Presidents private
secretary.
Witness resumed Lid 90; yerdation
with Mcdonald about uhiskey mat
ters. who said everything W - all right,
go AHEAD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

IT,. NJ vi. -y,,,,.7y -.-,-j-.t..- -
,-...Iol, ~. e
80 ~, ,-,'' - Nv o''' ''''- Nv
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a-,..t r.,,.;..-.. .,a-, -
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

The Supreme Cou:: Of Pennsylvania
refused on Wednesday to review th -
sentence of WilliamR WesterveIt, cot
victed of conspiracy with Mosher and
douglas TO abduct Charley Ross. All
relief nom the Supreme Court being
denied, Westerveit will most probably
serve out his seven years impTison-
ment.
president Of the Manhattan Club, we'll
known as the headquarters of the IL ore
wealthy New York Democracy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
STAT NEWS -.

A Ha fax correspondent of the
Raleigh sentinel says:
The apers Will loon b. d. cussing
sc II q ) of Candidates for Governor
aud all other Office. Allow me TO
suggest the name OF Richard Smith, of
Hanfax. His talents and attachments,
are euch as to qualify him rm.uentiy
fol the piece. He is pretty well knew
III It's State He is good debuter,
and follows the ku~lutss Of eight out
Of ten who vote in North Carolina. /
mean that of cuitlvating the soil. 4
farmer for Governor would soucd
HtraI gelv bnf wtl' "
The Raleigh Ne1cs says: Tt will he
cen by advertisements that proposals
are invited for furnishing 100. 600 feet
Of lumber, more or less, for the Iu-
sane Asy un Building near Morgan
ton, n c., and also for laying $780,
600 bricks, more or less. Persons in
tertsted will gain further information
by reading the advertise ment in an
Other column Of t. Geo. Walton, Sec
rotary of the Asylum Commission.
The building Of this Asylum was au-
thoriz. by ct of the last Legislature,
aud an appfoprl stlon was then made
to dcfray EXPENSES. The institution
is located Dtuf HEe Town
and, when complete d, Wi be tue re.
ceptacle for the unfortunate Inmates
in the Western portion of the State.
We learn, says the Concord Register,
that Mr.. I. B Little, who lives neer
Loves Mills, Stanly county, had his
barn with all of his horse feed, forty
or fifty bushels of wheat and three
horses. burned up on last Friday night.
The fire cannot be accounted for. ex-
cept under the supposition that ii Was
the work of an inceDdiary.
Says the Carolina Messenger: Mr.,
Joseph Wells was assaulted on the
public road near Mr.. jordan Newsom's.
III San ston's township, on Thursday
night last, and robbed Of about $40 Ia
money. Mr.. Wells had been to this
place with bale of cotton and was
returning home with the proceeds in
his pocket, when, rs he Says, a white
man and Two negroes assaulted him,
cut off portion of his coat and rob-
bed him Of his money. These are the
facts AS we have heard them.