Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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TSE HOBimTG STAB. By WW. II. BEH1IARD. pi tBLISH BPPA-IL BXCBP'r? 'MONDAYS. BATES 01 SDBSCaUPTKW Di UWiWJI Z year 0y maiopow P-! ismontn3, t ., j 25 TUreemontns, , M !&y Subscribers, delivered In any part of the T0wfteen Cents per week. Oar City Agent are $t authorized to collect for more than three months f advance. - OWTJLIISJES. The Boston National Banka, numbering ortyfive, have remonstrated with Con gress against the silver bill - The army jjjj navy deficiency bUl has passed the Senate without discussion.-- -Mr. Eaton, of Coan., introduced a bill proposing an amendment t llie Constitution to create a tribunal to decide, contests arising in the choice of electors. It is thought the Turks will make a sortie from Plevna. 4 Russians were repulsed at Etropol Pass; losing 450 men. Mehemet Ali it watching Servia. Russians are be. sieging Erzeroum. Black small-po is raging in the Vatican. The Radi cal Republicans t are reported to hare exf acted a promise of President Hayes not to appoint Democrats when suitable Republi cans can be secured. - Kellogg has concluded his answer to Mr. SppffordVf-r Chicago has had a fire destroying one mil lion dollars worth of property. New York has had a quarter of a million fire aIs0 The cotton returns to the Def partment of Agriculture at Washington gives North Carolina for the first week in November at 91. House Appropria tions committee have agreed on postal de ficiency biin-$100000 agreed on. for Paris KiDositioQ. No vole taken: in House on resumption act. Senate passed army bill allowing it to be recruited to 25, 000, and striking out the four regiments for Texas service. It is believed the French Senate will vole a second dissolution, which will be resisted by the Deputies. jiew York markets: Money 5 per cent';; gold quiet at 102$; cotton steady at Mi ceuts; flour without decided change in price. Southern flour steady; wheat quiet and without decided change in price; corn Jigiic lower; spirits turpentine firm at 35 cents; rosin firm at t 701 77J for strained. Fires are now the rage. Two to day reported and three yesterday. The epidemic wiirprobably continue for some lime, until another epidemic belies. 7 ; .ll ; A new scandal has broken out in New York; This time it is among lh VanJerbilta. The developments tims far. make the late Commodore something of a dbg and a rake, and Wm. Tanderbilt as being far too in timate witbJbistep-mother. It pro mises to be as nasty a case as the Beecher-Tiltou horror. There is nothing? from the seat of war. It is thonght that Osman Pa sha is preparing at Plevna to make a sortie. The Russians are said to have met with a repulse after traversing Etropei Pass, ' losing four hundred and fifty men. The news comes through Turkish sources. Erzeroum is oeing oesiegea oy me lvussians. There is very great depression and anxiety in Paris. The second ballots have all been heard from, and the re sult is the Republicans ; have a ma jority in forty-nine departments and the MacMahonites in thirty eight, while there is doubt as to three. The mad policy of the President is en dangering tho destinies of France. t is either civil ; war or submission to the national will. The Senate is evi dently inclined to play into Ma f a rir-.'a n3 mrill t la ValmvAi order a second dissolution which will he resisted by the House of Deputies. l lien the roar of cannon. It is reported that the "stalwarts" have saeceeded in boll-dozing PresS dGnt Hayes. He has promised not to appoint a Democrat to office when he can get a suitable Republican. That means a good deal doabtless. No pne would : desire Democrats to bold office under the present Administrar lion, providedigood, faithful, honest, capable men of the Republican party were chosen. But some of the Presfc dent's appointments cannot be jastir fied or approved They are simply as bad as can be an bad as Dr. John hod pronounced .that leg of mutton to be. Civil service reform progresses with a sn ail-like pace. . j Latest By Mail. ! FBOIf WA8H1RGTON. 5 Democratic Caneas n the CoiAested Senatoraliips-HeraMteaii Tliaiader u Reserve The BrajcllIanniBlen IrUExhlbUIB4ce.li;ilv Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. ' Washington, Nov. 13. ) The Senate Democrats held , a can cas this afternoonifhf f business brought before the cVrlCnii "tea in re-j ference to the cases of the South Car ohnaand Louisiana Senators. It wai said thatrsomething ought lo be de termined upon to defeat, ifossible the apparently determined ' purpose f the Republicans to delay action od l,he Senatorial case until the lastmot jent.- -Messrs.: Sp6ff()rd, Eustis and atler all unite in' asking that : theiif cases bo settled, as they sav they da not think it just to keep them in si condition of suspense and uncertain 7 mm m . n n - -mn -n 1 m . - -f ' 1 I VOL. XXI. NO. 47. ty. The Democratic Senators con cur in this opinion, and several sug gestions were made in the caucus as to means which miajht be adopted to hasten action. It was admitted, how ever, that the Republicans, being in the majority, had it in their power, if they saw fit to exercise it, to control the disposition ot tne cases. The Democrats may exercise some influ ence, and at any rate will put them aelvea right, before the country by making a formal demand that no un necessary delay be interposed. No positive conclusion was reached as to any line of action. Allusion has been made in some quarters to a report on Sootb Caro lina affairs which the Setaate commit; tee sent to tEat State lat winter pro pose to make. From inquiries made to-day it is deduced that this report will be made only in a certain con tingency, namely, if the case of Mr. Butler, of South Carolina, is brought before the Senate for action. The re port is understood to be already drawn up, but not signed. It is de voted to a considerable extent to the Hamburg massacre affair and the alleged participation of Mr. Butler therewith. Mr. Cameron, of Wis consin, who was the chairman of the committee, said in response to : in quiries to day, that in his opinion Mr. Butler first went to Hamburg professionally, but that his after ac tion made him responsible for much of the blood that was shed. He said that it might not have been thought necessary to discuss Mr. Butler in this connection,had he not alluded to the subject himself in his own brief filed before the committee on privi leges and elections. THB BRAZIL MISSION. v The Senate committee on Foreign Affairs held a meeting this morning and appointed a sub committee to in vestigate the charges mde against Mr. Sanford, whose nomination- for Minister, to Belgium is pending be fore the committee. Charges affect ing the moral character ,of Mr Bil liard, the nominee for Minister to Brazil, were considered, several wit nesses having been . summoned to testify on the subject. Mr. Hilliard is now at his post, having sailed soon after his appointment. His friends say he could easily dissipate all the charges if he was here. It is not be lieved they will be deemed of suffi cient importance to prevent his con firmation. A NICK' SITUATION. Included in the estimates for the Paris exposition bill submitted to the House committee on Foreign Affairs, by the Secretary of State, is an item of $12,000 for expenses of obtaining material for preparing reports, salary of editors and expenses of editing re ports. This appears like a remarka bly liberal estimate, and suggests the idea of a snake in the wood pile. As Gen. Simon Cameron would say, it is big pay for "them literary fellows." Mr. S. S. Cox aud two or three other members of the committee are said to be entirely opposed to any such measure as desired by the Secretary of State, and Mr. Uox indicates that his opposition will amount to some thing. Senator Baton's Three Important i . Bllla. . . Special Dispatch to the Gazette. . Washington, Nov. 12. Senator Eaton introduced three bills to-day, which have small likeli hood of passing, but whieh would change the entire commercial system of the country if passed. One re? peals the law of '92, forbidding Ameri can registry to foreign vessels, and permits their purchase by American citizens. Another levies a discrimi nating duty of ten per cent, on all imports in foreign bottoms, and di rects the President to repeal the treaties which prevent this; and a third provides that whenever an American steamship line is running to a foreign port the same shall be declared by the Postmaster General a foreign post route, and paid at the same rate as is paid for the mail on a trunk railroad. This would about double the cost of the trans Atlantic mails.1 . V ' Blew Out tne Gas and Dle4. ; .r ' ISaa Francisco Chronicle. : . At a late hour on Sunday evening a stranger entered the Russ "House, and registering as B Coyle,of Alame da," called for a room . and went to bed. At 1 o'clock yesterday after noon one of the - chambermaids in passing the room discovered a strong smell of gas. She reported the mat ter to the clerk. The door was forced open and the room was found so? full of gas that to enter would be to In vite suffocation. After the. gas had in. some degree escaped but. of the room Coyle was discovered ; on the bed, cold. and stiff, in death. The burner was wide open and the nox ious gas was rushing into the room in a oojitihtudiflowix-CoyleU. Evidently blew out the gaVon going.to bed the night, before, and, being tired had fal len to sleep immediately, and, as the door and windows were closed, had been asphyxiated. The deceased .was about thirty-five years old. ' SenaUon:ovr a-Jmielde. V f ' ' 7: A sensation was created in Fifth avenue, :New VXtCMoQ$fi after noon, by, the annoucemeii.i "Jhat "a Mrs- Evelyn Stuart bad! .committed suicide by taking laudanum t at the Berkley House, a fashionable1 hotel. Mrs. Stuart' was the wife of Robert 11 ii 11 m .1 : i s 1 r .i v WILMINGTON Stuart, and was'twehtybne years'bf IT tt-"j " ?i i uge. xier nusuanu is saiu 10 possess an independent r fortune, , and they nave; been; living , at .the Uerkley House in fashionable style. TJhey had been married only 1 ; six ' months. Mrs. Stuart was an exceedingly accomplished and 'beautiful 'woman; Mr. Tappan the President of 'the Gallatin Bank, was! the guardian of Mr. Stuart, and. a friend of his father, who was a naval officer but ;is now dead. Mrs. Stuart's friends are, very reticent in regard to the suicide, but several of the New York papers state that she was driven to despair by her husband's drunkenness and. ill treatf ment. . Mrs. Stuart's maiden name was Marks, and Mr. Stuart is th stepson of ex-Congressman Elijah Ward. ' ..i - The Date of Adjonrament Fixe. Special Dispatch to Baltimore 1 Gazette.) Washington, Nov. 23, : j At a meeting of the committee on Ways and Means this morning it was decided to introduce a joint resolnl tion favoring an adjournment on the 22d of the present month. It is thought the only two measures of consequence the silver bill and the resumption-appeal bill can 'be disj posed of by that time. 1 Spirits Turpentine. i -L- Robeson new jail. county is building The Nev now comes one day behind, and yesterday both of the Raleigh papers failed. ' j Capt. Ben Robinson, formerly of Fayetteville, is editing a , paper in New Jersey, called the Morris County Chronicbs A man calling himself Godfrey stole everything in the room he slept in at a Statesville boarding house and left with-f out paying his bilL ' i Charlotte has had a novelty in the sale of a camel's skin. A negro woman bad skinned the camel belonging to Cole's menagerie that was accidentally killed, says the Observer. ...:,, ; Goldsboro Messenger: We learn that His Honor Judge Moore called for negro jurors at Onslow court last week. Judge'Moore seems to be a sort of mono maniac on that particular subject, j Weldon News : The Roanoke river has been up again. Mr. Kearny tells us that fifty cords of wood were piled against one of the wires of his ferry Satur day morning. Thomas W. Rowlett, an old and respected citizen of Warrentonj died Saiurday night. -- Rather a heavy frost Monday morning. Would have been a very respectable snow in some places. : ; Raleigh Observer: The man Up church that shot two men in the northern part of the county a few days ago, and who is now confined in the Wake county jail, is said to have been non compos mentis for sev eral years past. 'He has lived a hermit's life for ten years past, and even the neigh borhood people have never been to his hut, whieh is deep in the forest, with not even a hog-path leading to it. j The Landmark tells of how a man by the name of Harmon, In Watauga, came near being hanged. Judge Clouq bad sentenced him to be executed on Qctot ber 26th. The counsel had appealed, but the sheriff went on with hiSJpreparations; and the doomed man was in one hour of his death when the sheriff was made to understand that 1 he would be indicted for murder if he hanged the prisoner. ; , i Raleigh News: A sale of Conf federate bonds and notes, assets of the Bank of North Carolina, bankrupt, was held by the assignee, Chas. Dewey, Esq4 in front of the courthouse yesterday. They were disposed of as follows: R. T. Gray invested the sum of $6.70 in the purchase of $100,000 of Confederate Treasury notes, and also purchased $400,000 in Confederate bonds for $3 40. Major John W. Hinsdali bought $182,000 worth of the .notes . fof $2 50, and $628,000 of North Carolina war bonds, for $10. Oxford TorcJdigJU: Is here not a method by which our people can ' recogt nize the "loving-kindness of the Lord?'' We would suggest that all churches hold! ing services on the 20th of this month take up a collection for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. We would like for out State brethren lo- mention the t suggestion! That's the way to be thankful! shared with those less fortunate than ourselves. Nof only money,' but let people contribute pro visions, clothing, &c ! Hobesoniant llra. Anderson, of Fayetteville, mother of the large children of that city who were onco on exhibition was buried on last Saturday. She was an old lady. A good deal of cotton is now being hauled to Fayetteville from this county, but we do not think they are paying more for it than is paid Aer -Ther was plenty of ice yesterday morning. W guess that wilt be set down as a klllin frost." The special term of our Sup rior Court meets iiv this town on the 10th of December, His Honor Judge Cox presidr inS- ,iv Statesville landmark: On the 6th inst. Benett's Mountain, some idiatance above Taylorsville, Alexander county, was the scene of & bloody shooting affray. Henry Hoke, formerly of Catawba county! and W. W. Stine were the" participants! The affray resulted in ; StiUft'aj shooVi&g Hoke three times in different' parts ofrihe body, with a piatoT. 'AtlasUccounta Hqke was still living, butin a very critical condii tion. ' Stine has been arrested, and is now confined in tbe Alexander1 'county jail at Taylorsville.- Too much 'brandy was th$ cause of the difficulty. j Charlotte Observer: The Young Men?s Christian Association of. this city is observing the week of prayer appointed by the International i Associatliifc fi Mr: Geo C , Chamber',. rapeih9rse Dusty has gone to the Columbia Fair, and will entei for the races. A greater number of; North Carolinians wilattend UiaColumbia Fair, which begaii yesterdayi I fean were! ever seen at any previous, exhibition,Qf,the South Carolina s Agricultural . Socier. Charlotte willbe quite fully represented. Col C. P. Thomas lef tiis morning with a squad of fifty cadets,; whiU; form a part 1 Jionlair ThPV will .Wnt n i or ine minmj wjv . connection .4 -xir . TROUBLE VS. THIS JIOUSKBOLOJ.j- . . . ft-vwoajd 3e hv MBkUlfol DersonB, and . kaw . frequently . ft. m rrhm terthe contest iorinemuuaryprpo,uu iucir nresenco-wiB, U j f eainr of terest in; with the fairt nmvAn tnuiiT munur udc. r or responaibflity attached to loose powder, 1, X0-' xt'Tabt Powdbb U always pat pptajcanftiwar- I ranted tall weight and absolutely; pure. j wu - f 1 t L.'n. -it i -. C;, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER lS, CITY. ' NEW ADTEBTlSEnENTfl. J Al'DAVjri-bvercbats. ' r JtjltdS Sanson For rent. Mtjnson & Co.1 Suspenders. , Sale of Nixon house f urnitur ' , Cronly & Mobeis Auction sale.' ' 'mm 'm m I, ' 1 1 ' ' Xoeai dot. "'s : ' ' ' " Officer T. J. Sterling a colored member of the police force; Bent in his re signation yesterday. ' ' j . ' . ,' ' Every things till continues calm and serene at tbe "City Hall, there being no police arrests and consequently no cases re quiring the Mayer's attention. : 1 . Partly cloudy weather, areas of light rain, variable winds, mostly from the southeast, and stationary or lower tempera ture, are the indications for this section to day, ... . ; . ; There was quite a "scrimmage" between two men over the railroad yester day, one 6f the "parties being white and the, other colored. The case at last accounts was being investigated before 'Squire Scott --- The railroad accident alluded to ib our last occurred on the track of the W., a & A. R. R., instead1 of the Wil mington & Weldon, as we inadvertently stated. , , The loss, .we learn, was not as heavy as at first thought As a preliminary to the sacra ment of the Lord's Supper, to be admin istered on next Sabbath, Services are to be held in the Second Presbyterian Church every night this week. Preaching to-night, at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Wilson. ; To Wybrant's Photographic Studio, 144 Market street, Louisville, Ky we are indebted for several handsome pho tographs of fine dogs, pointers and setters, exhibited at the dog Ehow recently held at Louisville. 'Among them is the celebrated dog "Plunket." valued at $2,000. Price of photographs, 80 cents each. Dsatb Produced br Needle. A colored child, son of Robert and Mary Morris, living on the corner of Fourth and Bladen streets, in that part of the city known as Brooklyn, died yeBterday after noon, and subsequently Dr. McDonald dis covered a needle an inch and a half long imbedded in the flesh of the Child's breast, near the right nipple, it having penetrated the lung, thus causing death after a linger- in? illness of about two weeks. It is not known whether the child swallowed the needle, or that it by some means, became imbeded in the flesh while lit was being dressed, or otherwise, but there was no scar or other sign to show that it penetrated the breast, from whence it was; taken. Tbe needle came out point first. 'During the ill ness of the child, which was only about eight months old, there weie indications that it suffered intensely from some affection in the breast, which fact led to the examina tion and consequent discovery of the cause Of the little one's death. The; child will be interred this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Auotber Prisoner from Pender. ;- A colored boy, by the name of John Hanslcy, was brought here Wednesday evening, under a commitment from Justice it. 14.. liryant, or urani xownsnip, .render county, and was committed to jail, in de fault of security in the sum of $200, to await his trial at the next term of the Sui penor Court fp that county on the charge of larceny. The officer in whose charge he arrived here, a youth of about the same age of the prisoner, both being mere boys, said be had been "breaking Open buddy's store,? but who the properly belonged to we . have not ascertained. The youthful officer walk ed all the .way from Grant Township with his prisoner, a distance of about twelve miles, the colored boy being securely tied with a clothes line. They were followed to the Sheriff's office by a crowd of white and cplored urchins, who seemed to enjoy the novel spectacle amazingly. - Attempt 19 Pnotosraph the Snipping . la Port.(" . I ... ! 't- Mr. C. M.t VahOrsdell, the: artist, made ait effort yesterday to secure a photographic representation of the large number of ship ping in port. He took a station above the Cotton Compress Wharf, so as to embrace in the view not only tbe; extensive fleet at and in the vicinity of the point in question; but the long line of shipping extending along almost the entire water front of the city. It was found, however, that the water in the harbor was too rough to admit of a good picture being taken and he there fore postponed the undertaking to a day more suited, to the purpose. , . j . t; Sampaon Coonty Pair. ; Our thanks are tendered for an invitation to attend the Thirteenth Annual Fair of 'thy J3ampMh County Agricultural . Society, to be held at Clinton December 12th, 13tb,' 14th andl5tbwJph(Fairs of pur Sampsorj county friends have generally ; been very successful ones, but the one now approach-; iog will probably be exceptionally so. At least tbe indications point to ihat conclu sion.5 ' Gov.; Vance is expected io'. he pres-) ent and address the people, which fact of Itself will gd' far' towards swelling the! Crowd In attenrlahce. ; I1" ! Marrow Escape."' iJ- ;' i Ned Gause, the well known colored dray- mau,!rtnade a narrow escape 'ail ' the Front 'street' depot yeteriiay' mornmg?:' ; 5e was In; the act pf driving pyer the track 0- the,.jV5f.; & W. ' Railroad at that potnt wheu a car which was being hacked down the track struck tht bales' of cotton with which his 'ay ,:as: !Jani utlia'jejUicW ricmnd with such violence, as toft detach the hbrs from the' hardest and tireak' ohe of i(ue; heils' pf tfie Idr.hutJfOrtuaitely, doing no further damage. . II ;'.r v k . -irs 1 1 ; : ' -'. ; '-i j i ..'. :'! : .'' 1877: An Interfeillae Case. ;' ' '. " ' ' !' i . A case of some interest to- wharf owners came up for a hjearjng before Justice , Hall yesterday afternoon, the parties to the suit being Mr. Geo.1 F. Colin vs. the German Barque Claudia and, owners. It appeared from the evidence that the barque in ques tion tied up at the wharf leased- by .Hi Colin, between Dock and ,. Orange , streets, and discharged her ballast, after which she remained at the wharf three ' days. ' The work of discharging the ballast was com pleted on tbe 31st of October, and on the 1st of November the Captain of the barque applied to the owners of the steam tug Wm Nyce to remove the vessel to another wharf, but the tug had engagements ahead for that day, and on the 2nd of November, or .the day following, there was a storm; of wind and rain Which prevented J the tug from performing the work required. On the . 3rd, . however;, the, weather i was propitious and ' the barque wae1 "rei mbved. Mr. Colin brought suit' to" 'ret cover wharf age for two'days, being a pbri tion of the time she remained at the wharf after the ballast had been discharged, the amount claimed in the bill being five dol lars. Quite a number of witnesses. wer examined as to commercial usages in such cases, &c, after which, upon conclusion of the argument of counsel, Justice Hall de cided in favor of the plaintiff. The de fendants thereupon appealed to the Superior Court '"VJxXb - '.: . ... i John L. Holmes, Esq., appeared for the vessel and owners, while Mr. Colin con ducted the examination in his own . behalf. BIcUtrata Co art. : . ! - ' ' i Geo. West,-colored, was arraigned before Justice Wagner, yesterday morning, on the charge of disturbing a religious' congrega tion. Defendant was ordered to give bond in the sum of .$200 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. Johanna Nixon, ; colored, was next ar raigned, on the affidavit of George West, charged with making an assault upon' him With a deadly weapon. Defendant was found not guilty and discharged. j A Preak of If at a re. There was on exhibition at the PurceU House, yesterday, one of the greatest Curi osities belonging to the vegetable kingdom that we have ever witnessed, being an Irish ! patato in almost the exact shape of the upper portion of the body .and 'head of a human being, minus the limbs. We will not attempt a further description of this freak of nature, but advise the curious lo take a look at it. 1 5 .. . Wilmlncton Library Aasaelatlaa. At . the regular annual meeting of the Wilmington Libiary Association, held at the Library rooms last even iog, the follow? ing officers were elected - for- the ensuing year: ' : President Norwood Giles, H I; Vice President Wm. Calder. i Directors CoL Wm. L. Smith, Capt R, S. Radcliffe, Major Graham Daves, and Messrs. R J. Jones, C. E. French, Geo. C. Kelly, and N. Jacobi. . . -i Thermometer Keeord. v , f The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, aa ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: j Aueusta. ........72 Mobile.......... 7i Montgomery . . . .'.66 New Orleans,'.1. 74 Panta Rassa, . . . .-4 . - i Charleston, .'. . . . .65 Corsicana, ....... 74 Galveston........ 67 Indianola, ...... .74 savannah,... .. .. .72 Jacksonville,. . . . .70 St Marks, , ..... .74 Key West, ....... 77 Wilmington, 68 -! Ualdi Upon a Potato Patebj.,.., : , ; j John G. Norwood, colored, living in-th vicinity of Eleventh and Castle 8t reels, jn the southeastern section of the city, has had his potato patch , robbed during ,the past week of about fifty bushels of potatoes. The. raids were made at night and no clu has been obtained to the perpetrators of the robbery, ;: .. " - J.,,i:V.. EjMineBi ttra. - - - i The city constables have been kept quite bos during the last two or three days ii attending to ejectment cases that have come before the magistrates' courts, the most of the parties affected being of the colored persuasion. 5 - ; .. ,; " THB iiAIl,8 lAi'iiJ ' "7." , arrlvd at the; Ctf The mails close and Poet Office a follows Northern through mails. . ... i n d00 P. Ml Korthern .through ' and , Way .. ,. r .'. mails. ' 8. -00 A.- Mi Mails for the N.; C. ' Railroad, ! ' - - j v and routes supplied there-, ! t from,: including & N. C.5 ..t ', ,. Railroad,; at., .... . . a.-OOP. M Southern mails fpr all points . j ... ', . ' South, daily. .' : ". . . . . . . 6 .-00 P. Mi Western mails (O. C. R'y) dafly , 1 " ! . (except. Sunday). .-. ... A. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington v . Railroad.V. .'. . ...V. . . . V1 iO.-OO A. Mi 'Mails for points between Fid-. ' ' ' "," I ' rence and Charleston '.x . ; . 10 KM) Ai M; FateUeville,ahd offloesoa Cape , v i n - i ', , j . Fear River, Tuesdays , .and , . ?, j. o. Fridays. ...... ... t. 1 wQ Fayetteville by Warsaw, daily' ': , ' Except Suhdsys).;!.!;r.:i..r:it0K)rAM4 Onslow -a lHJ'and intermix i ' j j : vdlate offices, every Friday w;Q0 A. Mi Sinithville -mails, by ,Bteamr r-y,, boatdaity (except Sundays), 20 '..Mi MaihJ for" feasy'Hill,' Towil1 j ; i Creek; every Friday at.iVU B.OR H! Carolina Central Railroad . i 4 1 T 10 ?00 P.- M. ; . Mails delivered from 6.-00 Ju M. to 7.-00 tod onSupdayarmo"iy f Stamb Offlcebpeni froin 8AiM.'ttb'liJMl J and from' 2 to 5JJP M. Honey Order 'and: Kegister Department open same aj stamp StamiM for sale at eeneral delirerv when 1 1 annua, wuw Ma JMV0W ... . . ' j&.ey rsoxes accessiDie at ail noufs.c id night -v t , v n:S?pJM .Sotttherri niansm i: X; 9b AV M.J 3i it til . 'umi. i t tU)M:r, u: .': ' - 1 :U'! : NO. 3,207 RIVER AHDSiaHIIfBlTEins.BS The A steamship f fiegvlatorfi j IJoane, cleared from New York for this port . on the 13th inst. , , i i in.iLr V '!' ; The schooner NeUie Doev Trask, from John for ihis port, arrived ' at jjsothbay 'on the' 7th inst 's'y,A4 ' iWn The'schdVher t. WMmrrwhs'.'Csimpr bell,' cleared 'from 'Jacksonville for this port on the 9th inst -.i.-i 1 -The German Barque Onklo, Norwegian Barque Smior Sohr. Sidney C ) lyler, and fly(B( , .other j ; vessels, mostly foreign , but names unknown, were reported in below yesterday afternoon. r..f. ' A Bristol dispatc says the British Barquentihe Mizaeih Taylor, Sutherland, from this1 port,-has arri red in Kingsroad, with the captain and two men sick. . The mate dicd;on the, passage..;; v; f :;t j t The steam tug Geotgia, Capt. Eld ridge, from New1 Haven, Conn., and bound South, put in at this port' yesterday' for a supply of coal, upon deceiving which she wijl proceed to her destin ation. ; j ' ) HOTEL ARRIVALS. :'; PuRCEiji House Cobb Bros., Prop'bs. ' Nov. 14. Chas T Willis, Shoe Heel,' if C; Capt Frank Barr,TJ 8 R M; H LOalla gher. R R Cole,; Wni H H Phelps, O P Britton, A E Rankin, Baltimore, Md; EM Griffin and wife, Syracuse, N: Y; C D Baldwin, J McRackan, S F McDaniel, M J Gilchrist, North Carolina; S J Sohns; W C Houston & son, Mrs HoustODy PhiladeV phia; Dr W B Short. Lake Waccamaw. N C? Wm Graham; Robeson county,' NO.' CITY ITKIH. The attention of sportsmen is invited to the ad vertisement of M. S. Hutchings, to be found in tbe Stah. HisOU Tanned Moccasins, Boot Moccasins, Shoe Packs, &c, are of excellent quality and a great comfort te the sportsman. Vrite for circular giving full particulars. '.- i WOMAN'S MOST EFFECTIVE CHARM is ia lovely complexion as imparted by Gouraud's Olym pian Cream. This long established preparation has received the unqualified commendation of the beau ty and fashion. of the land. Price in laree Bottles reduced to One Dollar. For sale by J. o. Munds. BOOK BiWDBItT. THI MOBKISO STAB BOOt Biak ery does all Jtiads of Binding and Ruling in a vtoit manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants andethers needing Kecelpt Books; or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of RtMnT fflfnmi fr napvnna mffAFAH an rl fhoao who have been dosed, drugged and quacked. Pul- veriuacuer-u juecizic seits enectuaiiy cure; prema ture debility, weakness, and decay. Book ana Jour nal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pui.vxbxa.chxb Galvanic Co. Cincinnati- Ohio, ... . . Tbajtsrb PBiHTrKe-lNZS. Invaluable to ral road companies, steamship combanies. banks, mer chants, maoaf actarers and others.. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh-supply of fthese inks, we are pre pared to executeorders promptly and at moderate prices. ;.. ... . -j. . "GERMAN SYBTJP." No other medicine'in tkk wrld was ever eiven such a test of its curative qualities asBoBCHxz's German St hup. Two mil lion, four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distributed fre of chary t by druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption. Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and outers tusesses 01 ine tnroat ana lungs. uraggiBts to every town and village In the United States are recommending it to their .customers . Regular size 75 cents. I ! THB GREAT OUESTIok SETTLED. Nobody doubts that danger lurks behind a Cough or Cola. Hw to care these forerunners ef Consumption has been the only question. . It is a question no longed It is triumphantly answered every day and every hour, by the beneficial and astonishing effects of Huj'g Hokxt or Hobxhouhd akd Tab.! Taken in time, this preparation ia a specific for every dis ease of the lungs, tending to a fatal issue. i ne s Auouacne JDropa cure in one minute. ' i .r tut- !.: -J ,;,IBD,:- s;,; i S a-. .-. PIQFORD. In Duplin count. N. C. Miss ISaI BELLA C. PIGFORO. the only daughter of K. Ti Pigford, aged 17 years. She had suffered for years; bat died in full hope of being with her Saviour Jet bub unnst, in wnom sue trusted. 1 reesbytenan and Wilmington. Democrat please copy. ' i " ' NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. i Auctibn Sale. AT OUR ROOMS, . THIS .DAY (FRIDAY) AT 10 o'clock, A. M., an j ' , 1 i . SXTRA SEWING MACHINE. " i .' . I , ; ii nov 16-lt CROJJLY MORRIS, ' i Piirnitiire. JL HE SALS OF FURNITURE,, .. . t; - . i . ill ' :U' - i - J - ( ' . ti 1 i . AT THE NIXON HOUSRj -.ii! it t i t "' j ur WUl be continued TO-DAY- and TO-MORROW, j Parties wishing to secure Bargains will do 'well to call and examine. i . . ' nov 16-lt j The Best Iine t VF SUSPENDERS; WE HAVE EVER HADi f (and that is saying a good deal;, is now on sai byns. . i. ,. ; : A fuU stock of, SPLENDID UNDERWEAR at . no-; 16-lt- ; "..- WCNSON & CO. T ,.oJU,f-. .'. ilsi.it ;--i;i-.r. i i j r y THAT, LARGE AND DESIRABLS Ej ' I STORE, corner Chesnut and Water sts j MMaJformery occupied by P. Newman. t . t j y-i:V ii'. l '( ;.':! 1 ' ."' . j Terms reasonable. Apply to j r JUUUS SAMSON, . nv 16 tf . 1 43 Market ; Street .. ';. J.J, "''I ' 1 " "I fii'," .11. '. To Danoirrorl I A H ENTIRELY NXW STOCK j . .XuUCmii i-jJiliU vJPvWmaadcmLDREN; ""yiU' INTHS'tATllsTYtBf' : J 1 GOOD BUSINESS SUEISS FROM'' ' :'U'.'l 7: " 'six o' twelve dollars i I , .- j't i,-!;-i ' : :(.?- i Abd'all Other CLOTHING Old CHEAPER THAN n Jl JSVB KNOWN BBiTORB. ..'-Ij; ! r " . .A. DAVID, . . ; Meniiant Tailor and Clothier, nOT 16 tt. ; Cnrnt.rPTt; nn Princega, . ' -1TICT Honaiworl , A ,FULi; SUPFLY.OF HORSE ' -ci."- r COLLARS, "BEV ' RAY and KIDTJSWJ 8ADF r -m - .v.. OTli-tf.; ; .hI- - A--' 1V'"I1""A1 .'i VITIATES OB "r V KBTISIBO. -'"mmn'ib.tJiliKVt.UU ... $i oo '. two days,.... ,......... 1 75 . y ;-. threedaya,., ......... S 60 : !! ,.towayBi,...-.fc.. i...;,. 8 00 .i'"- , " j five days,.., 3 50 r-.-i--One.week-.,..... ... 40 ". Jwo weeks...... ..i. ........ 6 50 " " Three weeks, 8 50 " , One month, . ...10 00 " ' Two months,... ... ; . ....... . 17 00 " ' ' Three monthB,. . . 24 00 Sixmonths,.. 40 00 ' ' One year,........ .......i. ... 60 00 , Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. . ' Tea lines eelid Nonpareil type make one square. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Florida Oranges, ; FRESH AND DELICIOUS - - jcsr. o. tt JLisAis. QQQ LBS. SMALL 8IZES, ; ' ' ABOUT "THE LAST OF TUB SEASON. Fresh Lot of Crackers AUST IN, V. : LORD BALTIMORE' UNCAHVASSED Ferris' 'Trade Mark Hams, SMALL SIZES, ' ... ... .... . . . - ' ' ' ' Forealeat . " ... .. James C. Stevenson's. noT.15 tf '' -. .- - Seal-Skin Hats ! JEW SHAPES IN STIFF HATS 1 ' MISSES FELT SAILORS 1 HARRISON & ALLEN, ; nov 15-tf ' CltyHatters . Stall-Fed Beef At sawx1 cts.; " lamb and mutton io 12V cts., Sausage 16X cts Pork 10 cts per pound Also, Veal and venison. For sale by . - Citizens' Market." on Market street, nor 15 tf between Sd andSd, South side. Millinery and Fancy Goods. MRS. L. FLANAGAN WISHES TO AN nounce to the Ladies that aha has returned from the Northern Cities, where she has been ma king her Fall purchases in MILLINERY and ererv description of- FANCY ARTICLES, and Is now preparea W snow ner patrons a very Attractlre and Beautiful Stack of au the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Velvets, bilks. Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons, Ac My motto Is. as heretofore, the Best Goods, the Latest Designs, the Lowest Prices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. Orders from the country solicited, and rarfect satisfaction guaranteed ot, nvsneyrefanded. Variety Store, 42 Market Street. oct 2 tf nac - MRS. L. FLANAGAN. CHARLES KLEIN, Undertaker and Cabinet maker, (Next door to Schutte's Furniture Store J , HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FINE As sortment of COFFINS. CASKETS, and every thing pertaining to his line of business. Furniture cleaned, varnished and repaired. , nov H-tf At Burbank's Pharmacy, QORNEB OF FRONT AND ' ' PRINCESS STREETS. Prices will compare favorably with any Drug estab lishment in the eity. : : ESPhvsicians' PresctiDtions carefnilvnreoared. No extra charge for night work., novlStf NEW STORE and ITEW GOODS! IOK -. - ' : t . 4 t t - i . . HAS REMOVED , , ; . h To M Comet Front and Martet Streets i. Where can be round an entirefy ; 7 New Stock of, Goods, EMBRACING THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND varied assortment of Medium xd Low Priced DBE83 GOODS ever opened in this city. Also, a large stock of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY G 0 01)$ purchased in New York within the last ten daykai a decline of Thirty Per Cent, from prices ruling a month ago, and will be sold at a very slight advance on me cost Aespeccruiiy, BCtfully, HBDI HICK. Bleached Cottons. Aft A PIECES BLEACHED COTTONS, 4V OUU cents ud. The bent 'IIV cents Bleached Cotton in the city, .. .;,.! :.. .;!-. . 1QAA PIECES PS1NT AT WHOLESALE AND OUU Retail. No Prints sold at Retail but those we warrant. - , Blankets and Shawlsr A MOST DESIRABLE STOCK, CHEAP, ' : M;,,Mv,ff.. Hen and Boys' "Wear. SALEM, CASSLYESES, ' ' villQINlA and Maryland Kerseva and Cassimerea. Onra is tbe Headquarters for the production f Southern ' . , HEDBICK. 1 ., . . i . . ... - - i ,t . . t m . ... sr i - FOB LADIES, GIBLS, MEN" AND BOYS. r Also a Good Stocks of Lads and Genta' Un- "fTABLE LINENT0 WEL8, DOYL IX. kins, Sheetings, etc.. In full stock- :: A BE INVITED the most e- city. Rer" only; that l i and p" ' VT- 'J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1877, edition 1
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