davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAN5FERA
rpr.ynpU cry

NETWORK CITY,
Uncasst So " Of Tintonaye O6Iloo John g, 600
East Sgh.ss No l4 29I0sei VIM Watson referee 400,
WEI aSHnS and husband to Alfred Chimney 10000
|ofss LIE Ips S3 co q 70 Frederick Hnnefs $4,000
.. Ss:tS: Helen % 1883 1850
small strip adjoining; chaS johnson and wife 10 soo
West Sh s7tnst So 1874 2O1iO05 VIM Dunn and
h%osssaS National Rank 70 Hothschiid 10000
2dave . Sos q Slstst. 2OIsOi Henry sn ~ 900
Ssds ssf n ~ 5s5t Of stSsvs S5xjiiis Pat
Fs6aT %sa@ oSo5
Madsonaye cor Of Munoe,-st 10 West Farms Roaa a
70 siocs dIu 5000
st3Iw"l 10 e r. o toeIct 10000
pinest No u Fanny Robinson and husband to o,o
"est fs baist peg j, 81 800
man II ccei, 70 ABRAHAM Gaaber 1850
h Mora and wife to James clyue; ;...;;.;;;..
Same properly. James Cyne ami wife TO David Nc oon
GAN and hnso nd 10 JAMES Robertson 1880
sena B1dsa and husband 60 c6as spcar 10000
Van Bel and wife to Martin BsfoshslIncr 2s.oOo
ii0 5oseph Murray yi and VIE Emma Darling
Henry Lee and wife 10 John Murphy nesIth o am
sane s, phOP ISis2esI $4,000
SAME property theodore tito same-thrco a. zoo
ll7h rsa 1ses SO shave 5ollooii Maxine
eh.ave. o e. AZ 70 a Of 47tns 204x8o Mary Hnio
same n prusr car rciarne and wife 10 same
same property. Eugene Kmghton ct al 10 same.
sane property II Morton IT rseres 70 slne Michael
G 1nd Of 70 So%ln sGSTo5 John
Crmmins and wife to Joseph $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
AT PRIVATE SALE.

AT PRIVATE SALE.
BIZ =. X. Stevenson. tr.
A.story brick house with lot, No III East 37thst 400
ms, Of LexlDgtOn.avo, Z Petets.....-...... e0-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c.-tarc, 81
| p.rk. Nrn d An. IN
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TJE.N IT1IFVT.!I1'
4 GREAT Ti;U , X LINE
AND UNliED STATES MAIL ROUTE
IIaVs leave Sew York. IL De-lrosscJ AMI COrtlaldt
Sttc,is Ferries. follows
Halr-uIe Pttsbu the est and SOUTH with Pullman
Pa n a d AMI ESQ u. IN. Laly.
Nil!ianepur Lock Haven. . a. $50 M: CORY end
~ - 50 connecting NJ CORY Tor ltusYlle, PctIo
leum I, and ths on Regions
IAnOra Washington aud the SOutl Limited NdSiin%'
tnl FIprpS- Of Pullman Paror daily except sunday.
L. Washington p m Negiar A 4:3c and y 10
n m. g.. 10 and Ion sunday. idoH. Ia aid 10 D. m.
E1prcsS for baltimore except udy. 7. IN. - 49,.
Exic-s for West Pbi!ae!uI 4:O. 100 = S;lO, 10
lin t,,ll M l. 80 Ilp. l. =. L. $50 and 10 p M
anG II uisht SUNDAY. 1880 and a. M o't' I" $50 and
txnTr.s tor Philadelphia camden 1880 m. and p ni,
except SUNDAY ..-.-.
trns a. Jersey City aiornKa speedy and direct transfer
for brooklyn travel ,....,..-. =, ,,,o n .. ~, -
dpiy 40 y. III. daily. except Monday. . From
washington and Bait morn. GiOh M 500 o ~ il2O m
Sr,dnv ~. m aud go ~. From Philadelphia 500,
cIh y 80 10 il:IOa M llO, $50. 80 go SOD
gi and IjOn M sunday. 800 go, 5, 1910 ll:iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
on AHD AFTER J

on AND ArrEE January T.. lssl. ~, 70,
nHiIItss lIh h, NV Inv, "rM.l XVI" D w W.
80 @ 0 no % II ny III a. S m w S1U and
% IS" s ycv York or anal Ill., u aSedps sunday at
7:JOa ANA p runElng through via Trenton Aiu 0"H
IIoalS Of brooklyn Annor connect with all through
Al J"rsy ny unOrllnsA speedy and direct transfer
"arnaF West rGsGrGa i2:9 1d 9a n 42S.
a. S:45 = AMI ~. ON SUNDAY, l2Ol 3ib DID ~ ~
I" a. % %a sV' N a4 rSssSt A.o, Han.s md
foot Of br-r ssct aud cortansJ ourst and BROOK
n Au9 SI9n foot Of fHtons bOJS sSy C ST En- En
ESmt lSS n %Hc r5I pan viii and check
baggage from hotels aud residences LARMER
rim tsnera Hauayer. Gem Passenger Agt
I'HE ERIE RAILWAY, now known known az t tn
Il NEw.YuEK, LAKE ERIE AND "E7l HHN NAIL
HnaAHGrMESr cr TRAINS EFFECT NOVEMBER l5 lsSO
roon a. Ga1ces To paao aud SUSPENSION Bridge u
t. Louis exE rSs t ar tGe West s and
Southwest PunIals best prawnyroo sleeping CoScn0S
pag-Psnac hxCress for Tho Went STEPPING nn
Coaches through 70 Bniao iod Dnipg Srs 10 Chicago
7I3P m-~Ea.iyrint tram ler the West for
NsvTS sS sSag nights sS s; Only Sundays SIS
6cT r" aud $50 10 1920 a. mths n nOSD
i46 3 $50 GiO 6.IO $50 60 L32 = iG:V p H. ~ mI
night sundays. :, $40. lO2o H. IL" r' V''0 p ' anu :"
Para 10 Ie2o M II d H2SN a' All Sig e ti S
night Suniays t. $50 1920 H. l:i' 71o p IN, ana IL
midnight LIN ii.Yn a n, 8iO A.oo. 800
A. o. 7:SO ~ in and " midnight saturday nights oy sun
day, AO n. 600 T. M TX 95O ! g.lO 7:l5 and ~
m,J,S Sunday g. $3.50 lO:2O a. h. LAO, 03O D. NJ anu
II midnight
NrwSnrE ans Cornwall 1850 a. ' $780, $3.50 p M sun
day, S:3Oa M .... n ., IN 3.gO H. M Sundays $3.50
a. 1900. - ,,ono M. 33O 3:5O 43O Z 7l5 p. m,
1854 n an lu:. a. $50, p III; M , -,
ia,osn T.jO a. lO;2O III. 3;3O, 4:3O y Iilo M
ean,IouS s.1i 1910 a. NJ GjU. D. ILL., Inc a. u anu toJ
~ ~ Iyans connect with SewiOrk anu os"ego MuiSuu
Railroad at MAi'st. -, 4.QO II 7 7lL m Sim.
.r o. s 20 io6,t a IN, q. $50 and y. III: - . .
"SS leave 25ds qulter OF ana quarter aieE
ooh nnr from 6I5 5i5 g. n ana AZ iO'Ao auu lAAo
I. m. and for IN Drawing. Room
, ,teenIUp caches be obtained anu otet1 LOT ono
anu Transfer Of Baggage may be lett AZ the COM
aVyes inre. NOs 239 40l or Vol bIohnnSy' =" ~ Az"
Py A. ooklyn at the ConpGuys DepotA NJ 7oH
Express Trains from Tao meS' "'i'' "
tl.0 ana lo;tuR ti.nu paas,r Aren't New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSE1.
~ Trans leave Englewood Clotes hesg Ho l mn
ark z SSO, BOO M s. T. u oV S.oT Pm % m train viii
sundaye y a aud 6;5O y. IN 4 nc iA'"V y N' ~ w.
leave 30 laler SATURDAY nlgns I'm os0 IN A6O
Manuel spnDG Valley and Aonsey' hOo S0O MI 'O0
H. mo- N. ABBOTT. General Pa''r Agent New'Y0rE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
sieamboals ano RAILROADS..

TOR BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
Y, n. II. ami II. R. r. Leave Grand CsnTa D os
at iI:SSp NJ week Gays and iVSI p "a %swYork aud
Ns@s n R; nRs H. 0e'''H'N We N'N
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
EyE n! a csn p5a H.
500 Western and Northern Express 70 RoOne'tor
1880 chicago Express drawinEroOn caro- to Canaan
iYSo r., Albany and Troy with connections to Utica
sarGtSGa eleHS Tss ana Sta TIbsuy and TROY
500 T. M st. LOUIS Express daily with slseoius cars for
for L SSD,5 Eos sSH. sy1y ToSo Do
troll and excepting sunday night Tor AontreA VIE r"'S
Pacific daily with sleeping ea S;,, for
and excepting Sunday hight for Montreal via 81 Adams
llSOp. m- Night Express with sleeping cars 70 ALBANY
Tickets sale at Sc 49, s52 aud 4ls Broadysy and o q
p9aTP York and s92 @ s5 BrSSsnA
~ To Boston Worcester Nashu, Portland and tbs East
via leave Pier NO ~ Nosta Hver
at 4,3O m daily Sundays excepted Limited uckess 70
DOCKAWAY BEACH.-New-Y York. Wood
IA haven and Rcckaway Railroad-Leave daiy except
Leave iiocKaway 7:iOa M: 3l0. 6.l0 p. m
SD TO BOSTON,
w. VIA THE
ST0NINGr0N LINE,
CONNECTING FOR ALL POINTS EAST
The Elegant steamers .
On TTsHgs Thu5sasys soS Saturdays 1S
daysat oo, , r,o., ,,rD own
Foot Of Jayst arriving IN BOt3naIS special Lim,tsi
oNIY as specified gu their lace y each
~ praciSa GEss O SS,sS as SS
1863 an 507 Broadway and Metropolitan and Fifa Avenue
hO'e P iiGSSi EHEs LINEFoR FREIGHT ONLY
Steamers ELECTRA and GALArEA eave Pier 20. North
ior b. Bos a0D. via proyideace direct
Freight via either ine TAKEN a. owsss sass p,s.sen.
L. W. FILKINs General PASSENGER A1eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
s ifemucats ano RaiIrooos.
A REDUCTION OF +, FARE.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
-, no p,.,r,, FALL RIVER LINE -
or 10 n 5oSroN FOR SPECIAL LIMITED TICKETS
Tednruon TO all Eastern points MAGNIFICENT
centSJ ro E p and OLD COLONY Daily Sundays eE
Tscf "a p M JERSEY CITY 400 via Annex boats
hotels and ticket Offices at the ONCE On the Pier board
GI:o L. Common RORnEu a rovEII
Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
RALTIIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
= W., H pi,,st FAST LINE TO THE WEST.

In ",
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
On pno n "a, Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington.
r. o. SewJersey depot the foot OF I6etyst as follows
paror Sunday for Washington and the West with
e 1Sss f. Entire train through Cnioiso also through
LIZ, il;S p m|6ailv for Washington and the West with
80 The New and O PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
No othcriine makes faster timeto the West
n m arrive from the West at 0;AOA m- 4p. and $50
Principal Ncw.YOrk Office Sl5 Broadway also sil Broal
Tickets secured and baggage checked through destination
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
1Staton I. New.Yorf foot Of Ldberyst station in
aHSs bg FS fs %4 sooo
S;S9s mFOr Pennington Eastou Allentown Reading
$50 mFor Schooey's Mountain. HiRh Bridge Branch
" w. q Western II r. EasOn Allentown. Wlkesbarre
ps sS a ESrc em nn EastOD Allentown Eeadu
p m.FCr flemnstcn Easion, Allentown Reading Har.
$50 FoE Essfen BATH Hauch Chunk TAmaquA
$50 %:For schooioyS Mountain High Bridge Branch.
s5p. m.~For aimsrvile Remington. &c.
Rans TARIFF ss'S %sn ri S wkdsFr 4ento"n
on sPn%s st T s:m R Rsn
town. arTs6ars S and Rs vest s'o Nh '0r ha'
gES 3 Noy FAX SIs ar 7i9 a. sI1 SO siS
G S:1 Ss ~; 7is Ri ri = a io IS S ''''
Boat: Of the Bfooyn Erie Annex make connections
to and from Jersey CITY station
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DTvI-
p4 AL RAIL LINE for Perth Ambcy. south AYOoy red
BahE ohg BRANCH ocean Drove As3nry PARK Point pleas
ant IOus over, Barncgat. ATLANTIC CITY. &c:
Leave New York foot Libertysr at 3. $40. llii' 7in
FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION Leave foot of Liherty.st- for Freehold
at&l5. llA6L mdt oi3On m
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Via BranchpOrt
For SANDY Hook. Sl5. 1l:iJl m. In.
fOr Monmouth BeaCn. SUibrgnc and lllghlanu%I. 5lC
ll:i5 n m. $40 o m.
VIA Red Bank:
81 n n-For Manchester Toms River Barnegat. Sc inv
lac r. m-For Manchester Toms River. AFLANTICCAA
an n, ' E"r " Ritings Tons river Ba-negls 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
Gitn Real Gstate 6or 5al

Giip Rrdl GstaEe 5or sale
At LOW PRICES.-FOur strictly first-cass
N houses bay windows extensions. etc. including noTtE
gest Madison and 0thAyes- W. f. CROFT
premises.
LAST 14TH-ST.-Full size, four ry,
IL brownstOne frescOed throughout VIII take country
place Hudson River Railroad In part pay
ment rutland & WHITING. 5, Beekmanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.
n


- For TRENTON ATD PHILADELPHIA.
eity-sL- ~ ~ " -
For Paula :'iplIa Ninth and Green.sts at 7:i5. 10
day at S4jA n; ): 80. T. 1880 H. M o
For rhri and Berxs-stA 33J ll:l5 n l3O, 1851
5:3U ON sun iav 1t -t5 m. --o "a ,,,-
For Trenton Warren and TuckersS 53D IlJ,H ~ II 40
O. m; 1880 T. 43n. l:i4 $3.50. 4 ll:3O. Up m sunday
e43 a. m '}H. 7. 1l:30. ~ D.
From stations PhlloDa auh Heading RR" corner Ninth
end uret-ts, 1t 1880 $3.50, $3.50 II a NJ - D., H., ~
6;,O $40 80 ~ on Sunday at $50 a M o''o o4o
From rhrI Berksst4 at 44j 800, BIS leo.
3.,O D ll:jJ Ill sunday at S:lOa 430 1870
Prom rrenOn Warren and Iuckersts. -l;2h 425, $40
$50 y 9Oj. lGnS I:.D M 80 4H $50. 725. 9;Zo
n IN Sunday-l:25 i2J, $40 I. 0l5, 7.2J %. IN.
Connection Jersey city station 10 anu rom
ami Erie De rot. Jersey CITY -, 40,
Tickets u Libertys. Nos 239 26I iOl
gJ7 323 BroAdwav and at the principal hotels NOS
and Conrt.sf. and Annex once. eweIs wharf broEly
n. y Transfer COMPANY DOdls Express VIII can LOT anu
hotel Residence 20 destination Apph
canon can 10 made II 90 AMI ~ broadway. bhaya
York aud Cors BROOKLYN All these 0inceS are IN
rnnn.r. M IS u Il .a lrlrlnOa. and Law lrlegIlph
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24

The election fraud case in Phil
adelphia has had a mishap. 1t
was discovered that the jury
would not convict, standing eleven
to ono. On inquiry the sole and
solitary man for acquital proved
to DO q man answering to the
name OF Frederick Shultz, but
who was not Shultz at all. The
fellow was placed in custody for
perjury, falsely personating a
juror, obstructing justice and
contempt of court. lie was a
chum Of the ballot box suffers
and got in the jury by answering
to the name of Shnllz, who was
absent in New York, his purpose
being TO prevent q conviction.
We suspect the judge will want
to send him to prison for a thou
sand years,
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24
EDUCATION OF THE COL.
ORED RACE


We are glad 10 see the progress
of education arising among the
colored people of our State, and
we hope before another decade
passes over to see this race stand
pre-eminently with the cultured
and refined. We also hope the
time is not far off when the
jails ard peniteDtiaries 10 our
southern cline will be free from
all sorts Of criminals, and that
more advanced steps will be taken
towards the cultivation of un-
schooled minds.
Goldsboro has a graded school
which ia composed Of about four
hundred pupils, and conducted by
a corps Of experienced instructors.
The State has o large number of
institutions Of learning, and we
are glad to say that they ale
prospecting to a very great ex-
tent.
There is an opportunity for
every colored youth in the coun-
try to acquire an education if they
only put their minds in that d.
rectioD. Take, for instance, Bishop
j w. Hood, of Fayetteville, and
Rev. j. G. Price, the most gifted
colored orator the world ever
produced, as examples. The lat
ter gentleman is now travelling in
Europe, and eminent papers in
that country speak of him as an
orator of extraordinary ability.
By his persevering energy he
has made his mark in life, and is
an honor to both white and
colored.
By educating the colored youth
we have this to say, that in tie
next generation less crime will be
committed, our lands 10 a better
state of cultivation, and our
churches and schools more nu-
merols.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24
THE NEW ATTORNEY-GEN.
ERAL.

The President sent the name Of
Benjamin Harris Brewster, Of
Pennsylvania, to the Senate last
week to be Attorney. General of
the United States. Mr.. Brewster
ia one of the ablest lawyers
in the country, and served as
Attorney.G General Of Pennsylva-
MIA. He has been connected with
the Republican party since the
firing of Fort Sumter, and in
politics is known as q Stalwart
Republican. His wife is an &C.
complished lady, and a daughter
of the late Robert j. Walker,
Secretary Of the Treasury under
President Polk.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.


The following resolutions were
adopted In the House of Repre-.
sentatives at Washington on
Wednesday last:
WHEREAS, The melancholy
event of the violent and tragic
death of James A. Garfield. late
President OF the United States,
having occurred during the recess
of Congress-, and the two houses
of Congress sharing in the gen.
eral grief, and desiring to mani.
fest their sensibility on the occa-
sion of public bereavement.
Resolred, That the two houses of
Congress will assemble In the hall
Of the House of Representatives.
on a day and hour to be fixed and
and announced by a joint commit
tee, and that III tho presence of
tho two houses theie assembled
an address on the lie and char.
acter Of James A. Garfield, late
President of the Ualted States,
be pronounced by Hon. James q.
Blaine, and that the President of
the Senate, pro tem., and the
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives be r, qaested to invite
the President and ex-Presidents
Of the United States, the heads
of the several departments, the
Supreme Court, representatives of
foreign governments, the Gov
ernors OF the several States, the
General of the Army, the AID.
miral of the Navy, and such off.
GERS as have received the thanks
Of Congress.
Rescued, That the President of
the United States be requested to
transmit a copy of these resolu
tions to Mrs. Lucretia II. Garfield,
and to assure her Of the profound
sympathy of the two houses of
Congress for her dep personal
affliction, and their sincere con-
dolence tor the late national be.
reavement.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24
NOTED TRAMPS.

Horace Greeley, the founder of
the New York Tribune, it il
stated. tramped from Vermont to
New York City when a boy. His
odd appearance attracted much
attention, and. when be entered
a printing office the printers
laughed and made sport Of his
pantaloons, which were almost too
short in the legs. One of the
printers, who understood human
nature, remarked good naturally:
Say, young man, what tailor
made your pants he must have
run short OF clothw o, no. said
young Horace, the tailor did not
run short OF cloth, but his calcu-
lative powers ran short while
taking my measurement" In o
few years the white haired boy
with short paDtaloons became one
of the ablest journalists in
America, and was defeated by
General Grant in 1872 for Presis
dent of the United States.
Abraham Lincoln, stamesman,
lawyer, and afterwards President
Of the United States, was born in
Berks county, Pennsylvania.
While in his infancy his parents
moved toKentucky, where they res
NAMED until Abraham was about
7years Of age, and then moved to
Illinois, young Abe and his
father walking and driving the
cow along the road. They set.
tied near Springfield, the capitol
of that State, and where the
noble Statesman split his rails
and studied Law. Having lost
his father when o lad, and his
mother being in poor circum-
stances, he was compelled to do
hard labor. BY dilligcnt study at
night, he acquired a good, pracs
tical education.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. -.

w WASHINGTON, AeC. LIZ
Editor Star Your readers
will regret to learn that Hon.
Orlando Hnbbs wac suddenly
called to Smitbtown, New York
by telegram this morning on
account of bis child being sick.
but before he reached there bis
child was dead. Such bereave-
ments are trying in the extreme.
The House which has had sew.
eral days recess, will resume bust.
ness morrow.
Mr.. Robert Hancock, of your
district, eau he fonnd in the
December roon, where he will be
pleased to see those of the
district and State visiting this
city. Mr.. Hancock is a courteous
gentleman, and will make q good
officer.
Mr.. 4. B. keogh, who has been
IN the city for several days, leaves
for hlsshome, in Greensboro, to.
morrow.
From present indications the
Democrats appear to dread the
contest in North Carolina In 'S2.
Committees will not be an
uounced till after holidays. Pres
ident Arthur is taking things
slowly, and what he does, will be
done well. LTCENTIATE.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24

The STAR published by one
Geo. T. Wassom, at Goldsboro,
N. O., holds Mr.. W. P. Canaday
up as the Republican Of North
Carolina. Keeping pace with
Mr.. Oanaday, while not admiring
his political course, we will say
this: he is the most consistent
Republican in North Carolina.
Mr.. Canaday acknowledges that
the negro is pre- eminently the
element Of the Republican party
South, and hence be should be
recognized. We want to know,
why the colored people, in dis
tricts where they are In a msjori-
ty; We want to know, why they
do not take hold and handle
their affairs. In this district,
with q eolored majority of ten
thousand, the colored people
cannot elect one of their race.
Poor negro; poor African; poor
thing. We pity you'll ITEM.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24

We have recently learned from
one of our exchanges, that Mr..
Hatcher, formerly a student of
Lincoln University, Pa, has been
appointed assistant postmaster of
Goldsboro, N. G., by John r.
Smith, postmaster. after mature
consideration. En-.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24

A bill has beer introduced In
the Virginia Legislature to abol-'
ish the whipping post. This is
one step of the Readjusters to-
ward civilization. The bill also
abolishes the discrimination be.
tween grand and petit larceny.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24
THE STAR.

The first issue of the Goldsboro
STAR made Its appearance on the
14th day of last Maya season Of
the year when money was hard to
come at, and the people busily
engaged in cuitivaiing their crops.
We had nothing to commence
with, save q pencil and some
white paper that was given us by
the Editor Of the Goldsboro Mes
senger. To say we had money to
operate on would be false, for we
had but $500, and this paltry sum
was borrowed from the better
half of the concern.
We felt that the Republicans of
this section would need q live
Republican paper-one that
would reflect the sentiments OF
those that has battled with
public sentiment since the party
was organized in North Carolina,
and defended the principles that
it::has enunciated year after year
to the American people.
The STAR was then a venturer,
but to day we find ourselves
seated in our own Office, and this
isssue is edited and published in
the office of the Goldsboro STAR,
where we will, in q short time,
be prepared to do all kinds OF
work in the printing line.
Victory has crowned our efforts
thus far, and in the future it will
be our highest ambition TO edit
and publish the STAR in the
interest OF the people, and
especially thei.Reguelican party.
Our subscription list is growing
daily with paying subscribers
from all sections Of the State, and
we have nearly enough subscribers
in our own county, to support the
paper, say nothing cot what
patronage we receive as above.
The STAR will not be controlled
by any clique or ring, but on the
contrary will be the exponent OF
the thinking Republicans.
We intend to fall in line next
year with the Republican host and
march on to victory In November,
1882. We shall at all times
advocate q free ballot, q full vote,
and an honest count, together
with the election Of county Off
GERS from the sovereignty Of the
people regardless of their hue.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24
WILMINGTON AND COAST RAIL.
WAY AGAIN.

E. F. Martin, the colored railroad
man, called in yesterday afternoon to
inform US that things are working al
right for the success of his pet enter
prise, the building of the Wilmington
and Coast Railway from this city to the
Sound nd thence to Snead's Ferry,
Onslow county, and exhibited to us q
map of survey made some time since
by Mr.. Roderick McRae, which he said
he would have duplicated some time In
January. Martin states that the people
all long the line of the proposed road are
eager for 1t, anu a great many have told
him to hurry up, 80 they can commence
cutting the cross-ties. He says the
right Of way has been freely offered by
thoee owning la d along the route, pro-
vided the road does not run through
cleared land. which Martin says will not
be the case. To show the eagerness
manifested IN the matter he exhibited
silver quarter of dollar, which was
given HIM by an old colored man along
the proposed route, who said be had no
means to help build the road, but in
sisted that he should take the twenty Ave
centsto buy the paper upon which to
write the proceedings of the first meet.
ing
Martin states that the following named
| persons have consea ted to act as d.
rectors and do all they can to forward
the enterprise, besides others whose
names will be mentioned hereafter:
Geo. M Crapou. Of Wilmington; A. r.
Black Of New Hanover; Joe 7. Foy, Of
SCOTS Till, Fender county; Il. E. Bats,
of Sloop Point, Fender county; VIM.
King, Of Top Sail Sound, Fender county;
DR.. E. O. McLendon, Of Bneed's Ferry,
Onslow county; Geo. 7. Wass ON, Of
Goldaboro, and Capt. F. NJ. Wooten, Of
New Hanover.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24

Hon. Harrison Holt Riddeiber-
ger was elected United States
Senator from Virginia on the 18th
instant, successor 10 Hon. John
w. johnson, the finder and
Malone hater. Wonder If there
is any doubt about Mahone's suc-
GEES now !
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-12-24

ATLANTA, December 23.-Wm.
Fl. Howard, assistant registering
clerk in the post Office here,
was arrested on a warrant sworn
ont by Inspector Fry, charging
him with robbing the mails. He
was released on a bond of one
thousand dollars and will have
preliminary trial tomorrow.