Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 16, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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gsiioEinnG BTAE. tgP PAtLlPX CagT i MONDAYS, rts or ttiiwHirnnw ataw : SgSk: -. : : :::::.-::: !S Sewribcri, delivered In any part or the 1S5Srfwct mere thwi thrw! month8 OUTLINE'S. -ible condition of affairs exists in X) county, California; the mob holds Jsion of the- county ; the law officers P08; citizens arSflfeing to town for J As far as heard from 875 Ar ments return 248 Republicans, i 17 Seniles. Congress met;; huge placed on Butler's, Conkling's and Sdesks: Two Senators absent. Parker has been' taken to Soutli Garo- Automatic signal 1uoy moored pe'Hatteraa hasdisappeared, fyj elected Speaker, receiving 14Sand U" of Kentucky, efected Cfcrki rJohn1 J Thompson, of Ohio, Assistant Sergeant Adam. .inns; J. " A w "fr - Lerj Jaa. M. Stewart, of Virginia, Lniasier; Rev.1 Dr. John Poisal, of Mary 2, Chaplain. ; rTho Secretary of ftftill submit estimates without recom iikin. ;- ,New York markets; iml per cent.;;. gold strong at ,103; 0 dull aDi easier at llflU cents; t,ar dull, Soathe?n - $51 0Qa-7Br wheat julliod 2c lower; corn 58i60c; spirits uentine firm at 35 cents; rosin steady at niflftl80,: v - ; TBe Forty-fifth Congress organized Tesierdayf Mr. Randall's election' is Vicious- Hib address W taking the chair bas the true ring of honesty jnd patriotism. The present ''Con ..rress lias great and important work btfort.it, and. if it rises to the height ofiuiduty and meets the demands of tbecD.autryit willtieserve the hearty" fctfks of a free people. - , , . The news from the election in France ia most gratifying to every 'lover of liberty aiid every advocate of t Republican form of government. Hacilahou has endeavored most per sistently to bulldose the country, bat jthe people have risen op in their ma jesty and might and have rebuked him ami his confederates. The Re-; puMicaiiiuuL of 876 arrondissements retnrned, have 248.. Further news will make their victory assured. Hur HWorgajnbeita and Liberty. There are .133 delegates, and 2671s a ma jority. ;: I . A strange state of things is said to uiat in El Paso county, California. A mob, largely composed - of Mexi cans, is reported to have taken pos session of the county, and they are carrying matters with such a high bad that; Americans living in the toonty are deserting their homes and firms to seek protection in the town of El Paso. The mob is so overwhelm ing io numbers and strength it settf it defiance the law officers, and even ippeara anxious to get its clutches tpon Judge Howard, jwho has fled, ad upon the sheriff, who keeps aloof. It 18 said that it wilt take four com panies to suppress the rioters. It is hard to learn the exact particulars ' that the mob is aiming at and who ire ihe offenders.. It seems to be a 5d time for vigorous treatment. Send "Banditti" Sheridan, but hot Howard. . " '' ' Latest By Mail. Kell t llo Hsiift-Thfl BCBlea of nePherioo. Special Dispatch to the Baltimare 8un.l Washington, Oct. 12. Mr. Edward McPherson, at present Chief of the Bureau, of Engraving "i Printing, but for many years Previous the Clerk of the House of lkeprasefrtatives,makesa public state lent to-day in reference to the duties Jni powers of the Clerk in making P the roll of members. The plain ject of the statement is to throw tonbt on the power of Mr.' Adams, e Clerk of the last House, to omit torn the roll the names of certain pet-baggers whom Mr. McPherson 'lows as well as every one else were elected. In ; his statement Mr. crherson says that wen any cre jentials were presented bich "set Jnh lle facts8 required by law, I "ays accepted it, not deeming that lad any authority to question any J the recitals of fact in the paper "en duly execnted-by the proper f 5cJ of the State,".:-, y r' Pherson must have a very 4 memry, or he -wonld not forget at,0l the 4th of December, 1865, je day 0f the'meeting of the Thirty Ji Congre88, he excluded from the "8 and refused to call the names of fJy fifty ; members i who , held the "d certificates of the Governors of j.eir States. His excuse for this was at-tfeey Were ' members from the es lately, in, rebellion. In calling a 'oil of subsequent House, of, tI Psentatives, Mr. McPherson ex "led the entire Kentucky Idelega aDd he canriot deny that in their ijj aV least, the recitals of fact Were y executed by the proper officers fk.Wrong was none other than that Kentucky delegation was Demo wc Mn Adams would have just much right next Monday to omit the rpll the names of the solid 5? if delegation from Maine as McPherson had to omit, on the VOL. XXI.NO,i20. occasion referred to, the names of the Kentucky delegation. But Mr. Adams does not propose to follow any of the numerous precedents of out rage and wrong set him. It is not his intention to omit from the rolls the name of any member of - whose election there is no doubt, nor will he put on the roll the . name of any oue whoso election can be questioned by fair minded people, i . f J SOUTH CABOLINA' CONTESTS. Three colored men, Messrs. Rain ey, Smalls and "Cain, were declared elect ed members of the House of Repre sentatives by the South Carolina Re turning Board, and Mr. Chamber lain issaed certificates of election to all of them. The seats of all three are contested by the Democratic can didates who opposed them, Messrs. Richardson, Tilman and O'Connor. These gentlemen have arrived with their papers, which include state ments from Gov. Hampton and the Secretary of ; State. They have no doubt of their admission on the merits of the cases, irrespective of the fact that all three of their competitors haie been discovered as disgracef nlly mixed up with the frauds and robbe ries of the carpet-bag regime. i - TBE ROGUE'S MA RCH. .. One More Cnfortauate la tire 'rolls A t housand Dollar member. Special to Charleston Jour, of Commerce. Columbia, Oct. 14. ,; ..T. J. Barker, ex-member of the Le gislature from Edgefield county, was brought here to-day uuder arrest, charged with having accepted a bribe of one thousand dollars for voting for;the printing swindle in 1873. His examination comes off to morrow. H. J. Maxwell was released from jail, yesterday evening, on $3,000 bail. Considerable interest is manifested in regard to Nash's successor. Parker s expected here on Tuesday. The latest revelations are said to be very damaging to Chamberlain. , i W. H. McK. A Battle with Tramp. ' ;r Baltimore Sun. ' A number of tramps were ordered out of a chestnut tree by Louis Scha ler, a farmer of Salisbury, Pa., on Monday. They drove him to his house with a pistol. ' You've goj, to die," they shouted, and began firing.' Scha ler fired out of a window and killed the ringleader of the gang. -They picked up their fallen commander and. retreated to the woods. Nothing has been seeu or heard of them since. ' T9 be Chanced. I Baltimore Sun. i The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer has again changed hands, R. .W. Baylor, of Norfolk, becoming purchaser.. It is understood there will be a radical change in the tone of the journal, and that Dewitt 6; Ray, a former attache of the paper, will have editorial con trol. . . ' A Tonic War in the 8ilk ntntili section. Asheville Citizen. The Revenuers in the Burke sec tion are finding plenty of work to do, the South Mountain locality proving a fruitful field. On the 2d inst. Dep uty Collector Gillespie, accompanied by Deputy Marehalls J ames and Man ly McDowell, and the three Patter son boys, made a descent on the Torks. They captured Nicholas and Pinkney York, and a man named Hoyle and : two others, j destroyed about twenty hogsheads of beer and fifty gallons of whiskey, and brought out two stills and two barrels of bran dy. Friends of the blockaders com menced firing on the Revenuers be fore they left the house, but did no damage at the time. The former then took a stand on the road under cover, and as Gillespie and his party passed a fire was opened on them and for a little while a war - was waged on both sides, resulting in Gillespie receiving a flesh wound in the shoul der, Walter Patterson having a hole shot through his coat, John Patter son a hole shot through his shoe, and Jim McDowell having a; fine horse killed under him. But two of the at tacking party were recognized, old Jim York and his son Harvey, the party being well under cover.- The revenuers held on to their propvty and their prisoners, bringing them into Morgauton. Nicholas and Pink ney York and Hoyle were lodged in jail to await trial, 1 the other two pri soners being turned looser Spirits Turpentine. Raleigh is happy; it! has a four logged chicken. 1 "-- !a killing frost on ihe 6th in Western Carolina. - r ' The Newbemian speaks well of Judge Eure, who is holding Craven court. . Gates county sends three negro convicts to the penitentiary all fc stealing. . Mr. G. L. Gibson, of Charlotte, died suddenly at Hickory on 'the 12th, aged 45. . , - . ; , s. Raleigh received 2,561 bales of cotton last week; decrease since September l; compared with last year, 5,030 bales. Rev. John Hemphill is to be the pastor of the Asiftte. 2eformed Church a( Charlotte. He ia from Virginia., Rer.:. R. ' H. Mills: reports: fifty conversions Iq the Ventral Protettant as the result of six camp and protracted meetings; Morganton Blade: . ; Goins, who was charged With killing old ?man Mosser last winter, and whose trial was removed frorii ihla county to Rutherford ton, was tried last week and was acquitted. ; Shelby Aurora: There is only 243 school committeemen in Cleaveland II, II II. II I...- : ,.r.J , ,1,. I I . . I , , , T 11.11. V : , II 1 - I -; 11" - - r .11 1 i ' 1 1 I i WILMINGTON, county, who are excused from "serving as jurymen. Judge Kerr thinks" that the whipping post ought to Vbe ,restahUabed - Piedmont Preis : Diphtheria 3s still nreValent ioi narts of Caldwfell ebnntv. Three children, aged 4, 7 and 'ffyears; r rj jAij&stes; in ma tiiorjefietuetoenjL flied in a (Space pf ,two weeks, i The last .W as vpuriea tobertli. 4 ();. m4.nil uAt t-L HendersonViHe-1 Courier i!' We are' proud of our county credit ' ! Odr rail road bonds are rapidly rising, ! and the ib- tere8t,4wmch is 7 per centals, as, .promptly paid as , it .falls .due. i,No bondholder has ever been delayed one hour in the payment oi ia coupons. Vi.; , 4-t Charlotte . Observer i , The 'Iara. elitfe whose, mysterious, disappearance from theiCentral.Hotel, ia this . .city, ( was men-, tioqed in the Observer of yesterday ,bore the name of S. Oppenheim, instead of Oppen usiuici ; ik ia icuueu lruiu a rename buuiuu that he really lived in Charlottesville1, Va., though he registered from' Baltimore: He was rather low of stature; and had black hair and eyes. ;i;t-,t- Netoberniani The cotton factory building is being rapidly pushed forward to completion, and is one of . the most substan tial wood structures in this section of the country. Superintendent Richard Berry has just returned from the North, -where he has been for the purposes. of selecting and making the purchase of the necessary ma chinery which ' will now very soon be put up and in operation. " ' "" "' l Statesville American,; !News reaqhe8U3 through the revenue, office, at this place, that the first deputy collector of this! district last week seized the factory of Qwjnn, Wood& Co.; of Jonesville, Yadkin county,- and with the factory about $3,000 worth of other property.1 We regret to learn that Mr. John Moose, : an indus trious blacksmith, who resided in west Statesville, died of k congestive chill last Monday night. : v -f- Rockingham Beex , This morn ing at 1 o'clock it was discovered that the residence of W. F. lieak, Esq., occupied by "himself ' and Maj. J. M. Scales and family, was on fire. Some furniture' and bedding were saved from tbe;lower story, but mostly everything was lost. The in mates had to escape in haste. We are Informed that, at the recent revival at Beaver Dam, there were 31 conversionsa . . . i auu sj accessions to me cnurcn. Rockingham Spirit : Allen Car ter, confined in jail at this place under sen tence of death for the murder of Bushrod Lilly, of Stanly county, and who was to have been hanged: on. the 31st of August last; but was respited by the Governor until yesterday, 12th inst., has been again re spited by His Excellency until the 16lh- of next month.. We are pleased to learn incidentally that the Great Palls Factory is in n healthy condition paying as well as most cotton factories in the country.-" ; -T Asheville Citizen : J ndge Schenck, at present riding this Judicial Circuit, last week appointed Maj. E. W. Herndon, of this place, Clerk of the Superior Oourt of this pounty, vice James R-Reed, Esq.; re-signed, the appointemt to take effect on the 15th! insthr-: Pro t l C. D- Smith, of Franklin, is iretting up a lot of fine speci mens of marble from the quarries of Chero kee, which he proposes sending to the mu seum at Raleigh, duplicates of which are to be forwarded to the Par is Exposition. Gen. Clingman; who is an expert al such things, pronounces them equal to any of a similar character he has seen in any portion of the world. - "' - Weldon News :: The ' Inferior Court opens a new era in the prosperity of our county. We will now have crime speedily punished, and the offenders, high or low, will be pursued alike. We are informed that the cotton crop in Bome sec tions of Northampton; though much better than was at one time anticipated, will not equal tne yield of last year by at least one third; Rev. Mr. Wheeler Js conduct ing a very successful' revival at Smith's Church. We learn there are many con verts. At the present term of Halifax Inferior Court seven bills were sent, before the Grand Jury against the present Board of County Commissioners; true bills were found as to four of them. Raleigh Observer'. Mr. William Handon, of Yonkers, New York, and Chas. H. Baltas, of Williamsport, Rhode Island, propose to enter at the Fair to run against the time made by the fastest horse, on race day. i CapL Denson and his large corps of entry clerks moved out to the Fair grounds on yesterday morning, and through out the day were as busy as bees in a tar backet receiving articles forexhibitionj; We took a glimpse of the various halls, and we unhesitatingly say that the exhibit on yes terday far surpasses any previous exhibition, and tbe half is not yet told. We learn that Mr. C. Watson, of Caswell county, has invented and patented a rotary harrow, which is spoken of in the highest terms. It was tested at Yancey ville, daring Court week, in a very rough sod piece of ground, and witnessed by a large number of wheat farmers, who say it eclipses anything of the kind now . in use.' , ; .; Milton Chronicle : Mike Thomp son, colored, residing on the east side of Countryline creek, was drowned last Satur day morning about sunrise, while attempt ing to cross the mill pond at the Milton Mills in a skiff, A gentleman came io us at Roxboro court and subscribed for this paper. He said it saved his child's life. We asked, him how. He replied that his child bad diphtheria, and he tried the sul phur receipt or cure: we published;. some time ago, and that it cured the child. The freshet of last week was no small affair. The damage done .to tobacco and corn, pumpkins, bridges mills' and 'milr dams, &c, were great. There was an unur sua! quantity, of tobacco planted this year on the low grounds, nearly all of which has been swept away. Dr. Dickens, Hying three miles from Roxboro, recently lost two of his children by diphtheria.. This scourge seems to prevail everywhere in this county.' Mr. Ab. Barnett, of Person, lost a barn of fine yellow leaf tobacco last .Saturday night by fire. We never heard of d much; barn burning. rWe learn ; that Mr. ' . M; C. Reid, manager of Maj. : W..T. Buther lin'fi SuBny Side-farm, across the riyet at; Milton, has been notified that a large estate' has been left by the death of Carey Miles, of Water Valley, Miss., (who was a ear relative vfltiUR4iajX0.be divided between himself and two other legatees. ;Y His share is $20,poo. -: rm.r'f Mt U 0 "' ,f '- .' i'.f - - . ' w Thermometer eeortiv ;i ytt,u4H The following will show the state of thermometer, at the stations mentioned.Utf 'i ok a ts:Af; 'moan 4.35 yesterday , jeei&alnaiMi mean time, as ascertained f rom the. daUf bulletin issued from the Sgnil &c4iilU&iu: Augusta; r;,.? robiie.r. Charleston. .75 If. If At 80 Corsicana, .." .76 Galve8ton,......,70 Indianpla, .78 Jacksonville,. . . . .74 Key West........ 82 Newl?rleanX-78tBtaug PuntaRassr;.88 1 a the British bri Weantrl Capt'i Earte- Savarinah,.V.Vi'.'.l.75 St.' Marks,. 83 Wilmington,.... 74 NJ- C; TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16,-1877. JU!W ADVKRT1SBHIENT8. . . lyYiiDAViD-Low prices. - JH.TJN80N Si VO.r-Wegini. buiih. ; u, Koncis to Brunswick tax-payers. - jCBCiti.t'& 'MoBBis Auction sale. ;: ' v0&i$fl(y& cultersr 'da KroT-iCorner Third and Market, t Local D. Theldies' Beneyolent Society meet at Hook and Ladder Hall this after noon, at Ai o'clock; f 4-1 Light winds,' mostly .from the East, partly cloudy weather, rain areas and stationary temperature and pressure, are thV indications for this section to-day. . i ,f- We ate informed that there is a dadgerous hole in the plank read on Nutt street, caused by a broken plank, which shojuld be looked after by the proper au thorities. , ,.; i , ,.v. .... ... - - , - Messrs. H. D. Gilbert and S. Gk pTorthrop are to open a new bakery and conjfectionery store at the old staujyfor- mefly . occupied: i by Mr. F. M. , Agostin i, 'op Market, between Front and South Water streets. ! . - i ; f i , . . . 4 . If the weather should prove favorable; and this warm weather continue, there will probably be a good crowd on the excursion to-morrow, on the steamer UnderhiU, under the management of Capt. Lippitt. . . . . RtinOvcrbra Horie?Narrow Kicipe. ' W. K. Pricei colored, formerly Deputy City Clerk and Treasurer under Mr. Servoss, was passing the Court House, yesterday af" ternoon, about 3 o'clock, and had reached a point opposite the opening to the lot just east of the building when he turned to. speak to a friend. Some one was in the lot at the time in the act of driving a horse into the Btreet,' ;a'nd just as Price halted and turned, the horse sprang through the open ing directly upon him, hurling him violent ly into the street, where both Price and the horse fell together. , The young man says he was knocked partially senseless for the moment, and the first he recollects after the collision was a wild scrambling to get to his feet.' and he is not sure whether the horse fell Upon him or not. He found himself barefooted, however, one shoe being in the middle of the street and the other on the Opposite sidewalk, the inference being that he was knocked completely out of his shoes, which will give a faint idea of the violence of the' collision and the narrow escape of 1 Price from instant death, or at least from having One or more of his limbs broken. As it is be complains of severe pains in the back in tbe region of the spine, and may have received some internal in juries. More care should be exercised by persons engaged in driving horses from this lot, as people are constantly passing on the side walk and when approaching the gate from a westerly direction they are not apt to see a horse in the act of being driven into the street. Itlayor'e Court. ' The case of John C. Minnis, colored, charged with assault and "battery on the person of Henry Wilkes, colored, on Satur day morning last, was continued until this morning. ' ". ' Robert Buie. white, arraigned lor drunk enness ' and disorderly conduct on the streets, being a stranger here, was ordered to leave the city immediately, with the un derstanding that if he should be found in the city yesterday afternoon he should be rearrested.' ' ' . ' Madison Larkins, charged with disorder ly conduct, was ordered to pay a fine of $1 or be confined for three days on bread and water.' -;' Anna J. Hill, charged with disorderly conduct,' was ordered to confinement for five days on bread and water.. Ida; Churchwell, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was sentenced to five days'jeonflnement on bread and water. Sarah Hall, charged with disorderly con duct, ;was sentenced to seven days' confine ment in a cell on bread and water. Machitrate'e Court.: : Quite a number of assault and battery cases were disposed of yesterday by Jus tices Hall, Harris and Wagner. George P. Carter, charged with assaulting another man wilh a dangerpus weapon, was ordered by Justice Harriss to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the next term of the' Criminal Court. George Peermau. and Thomas Brown. were, bound over .for their appearance this morning, to answer to the charge of per jury? Alarm of PI re. " . The! alarm of fire, yesterday, about 1 . o'clock, was caused byjire communicating i6 a car load of cotton at the Carolina Cen tra depot. The flames were extinguished, boweyjer,; before, much damage bad resulted Jo, the cotton, and the engines, which had slatted fbrJhe scene of the conflagration, were turned back with the information that their serf ices WouM not be needed. . ( ;' Cf BlVBltRn, MABIlfB ITEMS. Tthe Pkmui, Neilsen, sailed from Ca- 1,Tiiz for this port on the 27th ult. v T t C : ,1 fhJutL of and from Bremen for ihis lh V" .yf- -r . l.; i J v' -n.i 3ij.The steamer fsegwafor, twni3,.v!an. from New York for this port on the 13lh SThe rNorwegiU tilgAjuti Csptain loW; were reported in below yesteraay, bo'uod up. - Departure of the nillltarr for Raleigh - Sword Preseutatlo 4cei . -1 , The Cape Fear ' Light - Artillery, under command of CapL ; Hi G. Flanner, In aof cordance with the announcement made in Sunday's paperj left for : Raleigh yesterday morning on the 5.55 train on the Carolina Central , Railway via Hamlet, with , two pieces of artillery. s . ;t , :The Wilmington Light Infantry," under command of Capt Walter Coney,-and the Whiting Rifles, under command of Capt. J. W. Gordon, left yesterday afternoon on in 5.35 train on the Wilmington & iWel4on Railroad. i;.,.-.'itv.VJ Uuth . A short time before1 the' departure of, ime ' Wilmington Light Infantry from their armoj ry the interesting ceremony of aswordprer; sentation to Lieut. Col. M. , P. Taylor, foreshadowed - in ' Sunday's issue, took place. At f the ; appointed moment, about 4.30 o'clock P. M., the Light Infantry were drawn up in line, the officers in pro per position, when Dr. George G. . ; Thomas stepped forward, and,, on behalf of the company; presented to Lt. Col. Taylor a handsome sword and' belt, accompanying the same with a neat and appropriate ' ad- aress, in wnicu ue auuaeaiio ine aeep in- terest man ifested by CoL; Taylor,' ; first ; in the reorganization of the Wilmington Light. Infantry and subsequently in his efforts to promote the successful organization of the North Carolina -State Guard; congratulated him on his success, and closed by stating that, as he was now called to exercise his skill and abilities in. a higher and more ex tended field of duty, his , old company wished to present this slighttoken. of their appreciation of his services, and their con fidence in his ability and zeal as an officer. At the close of Dr. Thomas' address, the company gave "the military salute, after which Lt. "Col. ; Taylor, in accepting the beautiful and useful present, spoke as fol lows:;"-' . ..!,.; ?. L-.. Dr. IJiomas, and Gentlemen of the W. L. I. In accepting this beautiful token at your bands, expressive or the appreciation of the humble services which I have but so poorly rendered you as your former commander, accompanied as it has been by such kind, but yet unmerited words concerning my self, I may truly say that this is indeed the proudest moment of my life. . . ... ' To receive the' tribute, " Well done good and faithful servant," at the hands of those to whom we may attempt to render any service, is surely one of the most grateful compliments that can at any time be be stowed, and I trust, my comrades , of the Wilmington Light Infantry, that in bestow ing this compliment (however unworthy of it I may be), you will never have occasion to regret your action, and rest well assured that. if the time should ever arrive which will require the unsheathing of this Sword, either in defence of our rights and liberties as freemen, or the defence of our : bomes and firesides, the recollection of thti occasion will; of itself, be a sufficient stimulant to prevent its ever being disgraced.' I thank you sir, for the very complimen tary terms in which you have alluded to my humble services, la connection with the organization of the "North Carolina State Guard." I indeed do feel a deep and abid ing interest in the perfection of our mili tary organizations in the State, and in the furtherance of that greatly to be desired end, 1 shall never lose sight of this my old command, and will use my every effort to make it the best drilled, and the best dis ciplined company, in the North Carolina State Guard. ., I again tender through you, sir, to the Wilmington Light Infantry, mv most un bounded and heartfelt expressions of graii- tuae tot tnis distinguished honor done me. The sword, which - is a very handsome and stylish one, 'was inclosed in a' case of sheep-skin and has two. scabbards, one of steel aiid one of leather. -;." c-;"v-""1 At the conclusion of the ceremonies, three cheers were given for CoL Taylor, when the two companies formed in line and marched to the depot. - ' We were sorry to - see that the ranks of the different companies were' far from be ing fall. r.-j ---r ; . .. ' t . -t - ' ..;: County OommlitloBcn. , . . The Board of County Commissioners had, a meeting yesterday morning, but the ses sion was entirely taken up in the conside ration of matters pertaining to taxes. - All the members of the Board were present ex cept Commissioner Holmes, and they ad journed, subject to a call from the Chair- man.: v..-i:-.' v. , Body Fonna. 1 ' ?V'7' " ' The body of Ned Collins, colored, whose supposed suicide by drowning off the steam tug Alpha, while lying at one of the wharves at Smith ville, was mentioned in Saturday's paper; was recovered near that place on Sunday last, and towed, ashore by a boat from the revenue cutter Colfax. . Mil Editor: Is there not an ordinance prohibiting the erection .of wooden build ings and shanties within ' certain limits in the city f .If such an ordinance does exist, Upon what special plea are such, eye-sores and nuisances permitted to be erected as have been and are being built' upon "Nutt street, between tne naval store yaras oi tne Messrs. Worth and Sprunt. Covered with boards and shingles,, they are tinder, lor fire. ' Cursed as we are in this section of the business pah of the city ,1 with the mis erable pens of VPaddy's Hollow" and their lovely occupants, to whom; merchants are. forced to give up the side-walks, ,we are now expected to relinquish the west side of Nutt street as far north as the depot of the W. & W. Railroad. The east side has al ready been monopolized. Eating shanties, cobblers' . and , blacksmith shops, placed within a few feet of one of .the largest na val store yards in the City, are not calcula ted to lower tbe rates of insurance. There is also a frame building in course of erection on Market street, between, the residences of Mr; Donald, McRae and Mr. Stephen Currhv There seems to be some partiality shown by the present Board in dispensing favors; ia many cases they are Spartan like in their refusals. The, Independent voters of the city are largely on the increase,: At. the last election they votea. jor w present Board of Aldermen (or a ma jority of them) hoping things would improve; in many re spects they are being disappointedw , ii ; When you see a briirhtB,i ' itself and everybody el"" Bull's Baby Syrup ln 25' cents per bottle. . ... .".-, ... . . r - WHOLE NO. S.180 r t - - T " J - iTlt jJTHB PKAJRL OP KXCELLKNCB Ja Gwurand'Ji Olymplaa Cream.' ' This Unrivalled Reparation 1m- pana to aaiiow, redot plmplj eomplezloaa beauty that ctJUTeri no BaeErastion of irtlflp.ial lnnXunrfl. PWce in large Bottles traduced to, One Iouu. r- For sale byTt C. Mande." t'..' .' "1 ; . : jl ''.- ..... p. ;r..;.T.:.iijiM k .WHAT ASS THX CSKDBSTIAIJI o fluni Rttt. ttm Boat t ; Firstly It U endorsed by medical met as a disinfectant, deodoriser, and remedy for local diseases of theskihi SaehndlVLi 14 1a mm artmlrahla ; araue tor touet-nse. Tnir4iy , it is inexpensiTe. 1 jBeMtift wttaeut risk i wtth.Hrx's lMtTxtftii InxaoiirAWa. OV UAIB lfTM HaVDT tidines fer nerrona unfTo.rArft. and thana who kive been dosed,' dragged, and quacked . i; Bu TOaciiri iBwiB rmiia eneciasjjy enre; prema rtsre 4ebiUty, weakmesa,iand. decay; JBobk and Jour aal, with, information worth tkoasands. mailed free. Addres,ftTiTBi(ACHa CUlvakiq CoCSiciiinavU; f .Tin m i'i j I mm -4ats - I - i-'in i 'GOOD SENSE, "Why are yonr , biscuit bo deli dous," .asked sMrs. A.!of Mrs.' X;T -fiecanee PU bare none other than Doouct'b Tkabt Powdbb in uie noose,, was ue reply, This commendation is echoed throutrhont the land. It ia f nil and mnnincr over in weight, and tee article itself' perfectly pure uutituus. m grocers Keep it. i, . . IM . ' r- mm' jat aw ' -1 ' ' ' 'i Tins AMERICAN PBOPLE; if q people In ue "... outtw as iuuui wuu rtspepisia as Americans. AJtaongh yearsof experience inmedicinehad failed to accomplish a certain and sure remedy for this disease and its effects, such as 8oar-Sto mach.Heart- Idver Complaint, Vet Bince the introduction :of Gbkkn'S Ausbbt FLevtrsa we believe there Is no case or dyspepsia, that cannot ba imtoediateli r lievL" Two doses will relieve you.' liegular bizc JCON3DMPTION. CAN BB CURED ir Scsxhck's Ptrajfoino Siiwp,' Scbkhok'b Bka Wkkd Tohio, Sohkhck's Makdbaks Piixa, are the , only medi-, tureo uutviu cure numonary consumption. . FiequenUy medicines that will stent aeough, will uwMiwi uic ueam 01 me pauent; mey iock up tne liver, stop the circulation of ,the blood, hemorrhage follows, and In fact they cleg the action of the very ?rgans that caused the cough. " Liver Complaint and Dyspep Dvanenalft fira (ha rsnaoa nf -twofthirda .of the., cases ox Consumption, i liany jjciamo vuiupuuii ui a uuu pain m tne siae, conetl patipn; coated tongue, pain in. the ehoujder blade, feelings ;of drowsiness and restlessness, the food lying heavily, on the. Biomach. .accompanied with acidity and belching upof wind. These symptoms usually originate from a disor-! dered condrtxni of the stomach or a torpid liver. ' Persons so affectecV if they take one or two heavy colds, and if the cengh in these cases be suddenly checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged, re maining torpid and inactive, and almost before they are aware the lungs are a mass f sores, and ulcera ted, 'the result of which la death. ' Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which does not cntain bnium or anv thine calcnla- ted to check a congh suddenly. .,77 Schenck's Sea weed Tonic' aissolves the food, mixes with the gastric Juices of the stomach, aids digestion, and creates a ravenous appetite. When the bewela are costive, skin .sallow, or the symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency .Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.. , . ( : : . xnese meaicmes are prepared only by I . .. , , J. H. SQHKNCJt & SON, f :., ' N.S.6omer 8Ixth and Arch Streets. Phila. Aodifor sale by all druggists and dealers. ., 5 , IWV ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CRONX, ApcUonccr. BJ CKONLY. & MORRIS. , Valuable ' Bear Estate f AT AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBBE SMTH.- 1877 commencing at 10 o'clock. A. M.: we will sell. at Exchange Corner -. - , r . t- , .-. ,. ; , That HOUSE and IXT.' situated nrton the East side tot : Second Street, 66 feet North at Market Street, running Eastwardly ' parallel with Market Street SO feet, making 33 feet npon;Second Btreet, and depth of 99 feet. The VACANT pQTjL North of and ad joining the. The One Story BRICK BoILDING and LOT. 46x85, npdn 'North Water, between 'Chesnut and Mulberry Sts, atpresent occupied by ft-. GiUiean. DWELLING HOUSE and LOT, seven Rooms, Soath side of Market, oetween 8th and Sth Streets. Lot 40 feet front, 150 feet deed, to Meadow Btreet. HOUSE and LOT, six Rooms, upon East side of SIxthjbetween Nun and Church Streets; 36x2iu feet. HOUSE and LOT. upon -West side of Seventh, between Brunswick and Bladen Streets. Lot SOx 102 feet. 1 .. Terms at sale. if 16, J1S3. S4 " ' f oCtl4t M. CB0NLY, , Auctioneer. ( By CRONLY & MORRIS. Auction Sale of Unclaimed Ms. SIS-DAY (TUESDAY) OCTOBER 16, 18T7i AT 10 o'clock, A.M., I will sell, at the Sales Rooms or Creniy tc Morris, tbe following PACKAGES OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHTT-satisfy-ehergee--due the CarolinaCentral Kailway on same, via i 'r, i 1 jw jwmin,mainc v. at v.,- -. . ,)- '. - s i O T ci J y-i nr1.11... a xga wjuou sea,v. vyuim: . - . t , 1 Package Books, Rutt A Griffin ' J 1 Box Jas. Lindsav: and without direction, 8 Bags Guano, S Sacks Salt, 1 Box; 1 Package Paper Bags, 3 Boxes, 2 Trunks, 1 Bundle Bowls and Bags. t sepll-3t'M sept ll,OCtl4,16 THUS. U. MKAKK8, Agent. For ient, A PART OF THE HOTTBK NOW Oc cupied by Dr. M. J. DeRosset, corner of JMEKet and Taira streets. Most conve nient location in the city. Single rooms. insuik.ior nouseKeepmg., ' . promptly on the premises, ; , . pet 16 It I Notice: : rpO TAX "PAYERS OP BRUNSWICK WHO X LIVE IN WILMINGTON. i.Uitiu .- I will attend at H. Burkimer's Store, on the 19th and (0th October, to receive Taxes due for 1877: ' ' 1 After tnat date I snail levy on all delinquents. . . . EDWARD W..TAYLOR,- ' octKSt . , . Sheriff. 0ur Elegant Stock fV CASSlMERESv DIAGONALS, ' ! I - ; ''WOROTEDS.Wiwe'are Making to measure at ijower Kates . , . , 5 - - man oeiere tne war "Try us'. ; V Sausage Cutters anl Staffers, ?- ; TTU3R SALE, AT ' ' 0 " r ' ' " I ... ' . ; ; . , Atr.f ; ' . i " . GILES & MURCHISON'S 'oct M-tf ! 4- f ? New Hardware Store; ' Attf action of iffooloiothing. Prices Loer than Ever SCHC SUITS POR BOYS OP ALL, AQB3, AND i ' AiAT. PRICES TO SUIT EVERY ONE. . :j A cordial invitation Is extended to the public to visit my spacious Sales Rooms and1 examine my NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES of FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS. ' and Original Designs in BOYS,' iaJKD.CHI.fRB ' Everybody is welcome whether they wish to pnr. chaseornoU -JS. u:m . .:. jm: , a. vatut. vuSViouuer, -- ? Oct 16 .tf ? e -Coraer Front and Princess V-' "YTTANTED Any Agent can make" TV' selling our Msnetic lnsta" Book and Ink. No tiress. brush r stamp for circular or S3 for C MAN UPACTUiUNa W. , 1 NEW YORK , t. --.j i MOlinerr from to- hb at a m a s.s; 1 Apply B ATC3 OP ADTE3TI811ltl One Square one day,.....;..;'.-,:,.'.;.,.. fi 00. i - ;two dys,.w,., ;..,,.... 1 ; three days, S 50 " - lour days, , 8 00 V Ave days,. 8 60 '.. Ono week,..i,i;..i...;......,; 4 00 "s Pva i..a - - :?aaA , .www .im . ........ V UV akwAMAka . a .A 'V . Oneinonthw,.,........s.. . 10 00 V - " ; , Twomonths,,..,.. n 00 r f,3 -T?166 Ponthp,..J S4 00 I -.? u SlxmenthB,.,.,... , .... 40 00 , J I " -One year,..;. .4. . 60 00 I ty Contract AdvertisemenU taken at propor L tionately low rates. ,j . . . , Ten lines selid Nonpareil typo make one square. ' . ,. MISCELLANEOUS. I QEERA HOUSE, T0o Nights ;; Only ! Th-oraday and Friday, Oct 18 and 19. The Card of tho Deacon! , APIiLB NINON DOCK.OS - it (J T SENSATIONAL BLONDES ill r;, ancXivisr in Pletaireal " .Fjbinthe Central Park Garden Theatre, New York 20 Beautiful Bloncea 0 'lit In thelateat PariaianRAnaaHnn - ii !-' " 1 L.A MWfJET l : . - The Performance to conclude with the atlrth pro- " i -'' voking Burlesque, entitled Seven Beauties, or the Dizzy Blondes ! octl4-4t' ' Excursion to! Smithville ! .. I ri-'-. . ON ' SieamerJ. S. ;Underhill, Wednesday, October 17.," r O tBAMRR -WILL LEAVE 0: G. PARSLEY M vuts wnarr, roet or orange street, PROMPTLY at8jf A. M:, ratorataR before night. ' ' -.Pare for round trio 75 eta: Children Bo rta ' ; The Italian binng Band has been engaged. .Tne Manager will exclude any objectionable per son and no effort will be spared to make the excur sion a pleasant cad agreeable one. .. . ... .... . nuicKets to oe naa on beara. or from . .. . -.odi3-at.. , . W. LIPPITT, Manager. : Timely; and Important x i Announcement - . t s BROJS & RODDICK, 45 Blarket street. 3?9E FOLLOWING IS- A SYNOPSIS' OF THE Great and UnuuaTAtfractlons which will be offered ' I .. ... - .... . ..- :.. .. - by ns this coming week. They deserye the CARE- .i, ; T- i. -t FULIAND IMMEDIATE attention of all.., . : , , , ...... -.i ... . - 1 j SILK ' DBFiLBTUENTa ; Blac; Gros Grain Silk, $1 TO quality will be sold - , fbr$lS5; - , - t i 5, ., Black Silk face Yehret,ultable for Dresa,Trimming v in Bonnets, $175 and $8 60; ,' The.lowestpriceseTer quoted for such qualities. fit i 1 Sv Englfeh Cashmeresi 88 inches wide. In all the lead ing colors, 6ix cents, worth 87Jf cents; English Serges, In all the popular shades, tS cents, . worth 87 cents; t I-i I i . .. . Damasse Suiting, from X centa ; i -H'.lA A full line of all the Newest Materials and Color in lie Marked . M0TTBNDTQ DFABTZXE27T, , Cashmeres, Henriettas, Ooburgs, Australian Crepes, Dekdnes, Tamise Cloths. Crapes, Ac, Ac. O Specials, 3 t Thii Is a list of inducements which cannot fall to attract the' attention of EVERY lady. ' Our stocks in every department are Very large, and include everytiiing desirable the market affords. Apprecl ating the nature of the times and" the disposition of customers to obtain the greatest possible return for the least possible outlay,' we have decided to offer THESE GREAT BARGAINS FOR THE COMING 1 WEEK: Lr . . , 600 Pieces UnenPlalUng, with ValLace Edge, SO "ceatsa piece; worth $4 60; - 4 : - " Silk Lfese Neck Raffling, 10 cents , worth 60 cents ; "750 samples of Nottingham' Lace for Curtains, all ' - t uaii c&ny ana Becare a selection. - , UUU1VJ1 AC X&UIMJ1C14,, jOCjr -tf 45 MARKET STREET. v 5 ! Tor Best Goods A nd; LOWEST PRICES, r: : . , x..s.r i '.- - Call at the Hardware Depot ; , Extr4 Inducements to Wholesale Buyers at i ' -a. wju' ninvm uepoi, oet 14 tf No. 10 South Front street , Coal and Wood. 80O Tons Red Ash Grate COAL,; ; ' .400 " " Stove . . , - ! SO u -White " Nut " . - 400 M Superior Soft ' ,y ilOO Cords Oak, Ash and Pine WOODa . 50,000 Best 6x2(1 SHINGLES. . ' octl4-lm ,. : J. A. 8PRING5R.- Tnrpentino Scr: fm- - rpRUSS HOOPS, JOtNTEJ"?, X HoweTls and Crones, Dowel sels. Bunches, Horse Heads, I The largest assortment s' ' lowest prices, can be fo' Hardware Hobp -v oc MJtf ih C
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1877, edition 1
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