Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 31, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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TT BATES OF-:- O BOrillRtb. Ono Square ens day, ............. II P 1 71-. :!... ... 1 71 H. DfiBMARiK ay rra or auBsonrrrio- n . bv nisOl) porta?" paid.. 'ft .wJ Py " M . ......... 4 00 wrteen Conss week. Oar City Agents are SssthortosoW ct f r mere than um mnUr MORNING EDITION. Ttftta Post Office at "WrtmingtonvN. C; fc1 m second class matter.) OUTLINK. Aa oil tank, value J at 40.000. was do rtroyed by lightning; at the Stale line. Pa. judge John M. Houston, geminated for Cogre98 iB D1w,ro hT loo Democrats. A priza flKn came off at Red Banks, J., between .George Weed and John liQ'cr Arnold tried for murder at yolaaTille, Ky., acquitted; there waa In kDJC excitement over tho Terdict. John Wilier and four children ; Saverely burned by Hsum'tag at Mufflin, Pa. -. Julicn is to trot for $3,000 against hit 0n time at Minneapolis, SeptemW 6. p. D. Jordan., of Savannah, Ga., jri,wned whilit bathing atTybee Island. tow-boat from New Orleans leaves Yickaburji with suspicions cases of sick ness on board. Gen. Roberts ex vcieU to reach Caodahar yesterday aad to Iuck Ayob Khan to-day. George C. Usrvrant, joang lawyer was killed, mil ftter J. Larkiaa seriously Btabbed by roughs whilst endeavoring to protect two fcmaJea in New York; two. persona have been arrested. Gen. BeD F. Butler nude a speech at Boston in which be de cided he will act hereafter with tho Dm nciits; he ayc his xesaons. A fear ful ccideot occurred to an excursion train oa ihe Lowell & Lawrence Railroad, Mass., by which fivo boys wcro killed. A. Hussum Admiral has arrived at Ragasa; he will command the Russian fleet which is wuccntratiog with those of other Powers f, ,r a demonstration in Turkish Waters. 5 turner Marine City burned to the waiter's ede near Alcona, Michigan; all the pas-jeng-rs were faTed. a- New York mark-is: Money 2S per cent.; cotton easy it 1213ic; southern flour dull and de ciding; common to fair extra $4 ?55 60; i;, to choice f 5 C0g8?5; wheat opened i toag aad closod heavy and i&lc lower; uandeJ red 08c$l 07; corn unsettled; unruded G0i51J; spirits turpentine 1 icr at 33 cents asked; rosin firm at $1 45 $1 50. Hob Toombs, ex Senator Miller aud Somtor Hill are for Norwood for (iovernor of Georgia. Dr. Ben. Johnston, of the jbViso J.ihiirtton difficulty, has been held to b ul in the sum of $5,000 lo keep the paac t Au Auerusta. Maine, correspondent aw m a. of tho Philadelphia JPrcss, bloody "hirt orgau, claims Maine for the Re publicans by near 10,000. Ituihcrfraud Hayes, who writes himself President, will stump Cali fornia for GarBeld. " fclluw feeling makes u woodrous kind." rii i following are the Democratic nominees for he House of lieprc Muntaiivea from Virginia: First Dis trict, George T. Garrison; Second, John Goode; Third, George D. Wise; Fourth, S. F. Coleman; Fifth, Geo. C. Cabell; Sixth, J. Ran. Tucker; Seventh, Usury C. Allen; Eighth, John S. Barbour; Ninth, not named. The Democrats of New York are united. The World says that means liepublican defeat. The New York Tribune already begins to discern the sigus of -the times. It says: "The adjustment Is a shrowd one for the Democracy "li wilrciot do for Republicans to ruder tsiimate tbe strength of this coalition. It weans a long pull, strong pull, and a pull of ibe Democracy all together to carry tbe Srale." Senator Wallace thinks the Demo crats will gain four Representatives in his State, Pennsylvania. He feels Hure of Now York, and thinks Ohio possible. We will gain in Pennsyl vania. Ex-Gov. Curtin thinks Han cock will be elected, but after a hard fight- He was the great "war Gov ernor" of Pennsylvania and a Repub lican. The Republican papers out West have been endeavoring to belittle and slander the Demooratio candi date for the Vice Presidency. He is a power in Indiana and in November tbe Stalwarts will find it out. Here is what the Radical- organ of that Slate said about him before tho Cin cinnati Convention: "There is not in the Democratic party in Indiana a better politician, better organizer, or a aun possessing more of tho qualities of real statesmanship than Wm. It Eng- Qen. Ben Butler made an aggres sive speech against the Radical party at Boston on Saturday, night. He declared that there was no hope of change under Garfield, and that the Radical party was hopelessly corrupt. I here waa a big cowd, and Ben waa loudljl a'pvlaSded. Me wiftfapport Hancock and "wIb wittho Dem ocratic partv hereafter. Baai. is a (er and "will aidCno little in break 'Jaowri the party of fraud and peel- waUoirand venality - A. 4-' . XXVI.-r-NOa38, : We have receiyotf ' from the pub-' lishers, D. Appletoh & Co., New York, a handsomely printed and at tractively bound volume in blue and gold, of 398 pages, ontitlod "The Iafe"bf:nfieid Soott " Hanoook," Personal: Military, and - Political. Bj lftev.iD, X Jenkins, D. P., late chaplain Id TJ. 8. Navy,and Frank H. Norton, formerly;. Assistant Libra rian of Arton library. Illustrated on wood with battle-scenes - by A. R. Waad, and steel portrait by Hall, from Sarony. , Dr. Jenkins - died in April last bef ore his hero was nomU nated. He had been preparing the work for years. It is notaoampaign life but a veraoious biography. ;Mr Norton has condensed and brought the work down to the present time. Oar readers know in what estimate the Stab holds Representative Joseph J. Davis of the Fourth District. A more honest man never held a seat in Congress. He is certainly one of tho most faithful and useful. It will be remembered that in 1876 and in 1878 we found Mr. Davis's speeches in the House very useful, and fre quently oopied from them. We have before us two large Demooratio cam paign text-books, one published in Washington and the other in New York, and both havo extracts from speeches of Mr. Davis. We believe he is one of tbe few members thus honored The Republicans are looking closely into the eligibility of their electors in every State. The Democrats would do well to make a similar scrutiny. The Baltimore! Sun's special from Washington says: "It will be remembered that after the preaidenli&l electioa of 1876 It was discov ered that Republican doctors in a number of States were ineligible. . It was the occa sion of much trouble, and in several in stances the exercise of doubtful powers was availed of to remedy the difficulty which was caused by this condition of af fairs. No such advantageous circumstances as provided in 187G now exisi to help the Republicans out if they should and tnem- selves in a similar dilemna Ibis year. There fore uo paina wul be spared to eliminate the nam of every elector concerning whose eligibility there can be the slightest doubt. IHK STATE CAMPAIGN. The Demooratio Executive Com milleo for the Sixth Congressional District are to meet at Charlotte on September 7th to act upon Col. Ben nett s resignation as elector. Gov. Jarvis spoke to four or five hundred people at Henderson on Saturday. His spoeoh was well re ceivod. Hon Jos. J. Davis and Col. W. F. Green, both of Franklin, fbl- ; lowed in effective speeches. Lewis Hanes, the editor of the Lexington Exchange has been nomi nated for the Senate in Davidson county. It is worthy of remark that Stale Auditor Love is an inde pendent candidate for Congress in the Eighth District His platform is "free brandy and total absorption. w Charlotte Observer. Burke county is thoroughly organ ized, and will give a heavy Demo cratic majority. We know there are Hancock and Jarvia clubs in every township, and many honest Republi cans, like Nathan L. Chapman, who, tired of corrupt Republican rule, are daily coming over. Even the colored people, in Quaker Meadow township, havo formed a club. Burlce Blade. Gen. Leach arrived at Fayetteville by boat from Wilmington after the Convention adjourned, and responded to the calls of the farmers in a speech of wit and humor. At night he again addressed, on the questions of the day, a large audience, -The two Democratic Senators from the Thirty-fourth district will be Dr. Tyre York and T. S. Tucker, Esq. Raleiffh JTetM. There are eleven townships in Granville, and already, -campaign clubs, with a largo enrollment of members and efficient officers have been formed in nine. The Rads made a dead failure at Brasafield's. Buxton was duller, if possible, than he was at Oxford, and even Ike failed to create the slightest enthusiasm among the negroes. Oxford Free Lance. Tom Cooper the boss distiller, and the boss of the Republican party has ordered Brigadier-General Rufus Barringer to make a speech at Iron Station on the 10th of September. It is a humiliating spectacle. Every mention of Ransom's name at the Wilmington mass meeting raised a howl. North Carolina, rich in gifted sons, boasts but one Ransom. Char lotte Observer. Daring the past month we have traveled over a considerable portion of the State, and in every seotion we have visited have found: the Dem ' oorats hard at work and full of en thusiasm. If indications;, are worth anvthins we can confidently rely on carrying North " Carolina this year for the National and State liccet oy a larcelTi iooreased maiority. Col. : Winston, i&el Greenback champion in 'i . . '- U.V -3 fi,-,. : WILSlINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, (880. this State, made a speech in Wilming ton last week and was introduced bv 'AJ R. Black, the Radical candidate for Superintendent ptPubhd Instruo-; llyftmtgn Sentinel. 'u, : iMr. F. H.-yBasbee will sneak al Aahejboro: Tuesday, August 3 1:- tiuug? uxton;. wants , to reiuru to negro & magistrates and , negro com missioners. ; ' Does lie propose ttf in- .gte:igii(n7ine reign of corrupt won that j existed formerly, in negro counties? I The citizens of-Brass-field's "'township and surrounding countfy.yiH he addressed at Wilson, Granvillo couDty, on Saturday, . SeD-:, tembet at 11 o'clock, by ;Oq1.W. F. Green,' -of Franklin county, elector for : this district, and Col. George W,ortham and Capt. A. H. A. Wil liams, of -Oxford, N.-O. i Col. Walter Clark and Mr. F. H. Bushee will, by invitation,1 address the peo ple of Sampson' county at Newton Stove, Saturday.' September. , 4thi, State Auditor Samuel L. Love is an Independent candidate for Con gress, ih; .opposition to Natt. Atkin son, of Buncombe. Col. T. I. Hargrove, Republican nominee for elector in this (fourth) district, de clines in a letter to CoL C. L. Harris, chairman of . the District Executive Committee of that party, owing to periodical attaoks of hay fever and asthma. Raleigh Observer. Spirits Turpentine. Raleigh had five deaths last week. Raleigh Signal, Republican or gan : Who is the liar ? 1 Any man who says favored tho special tax bonds. Governor Jarvia Asheville News: Asheville is putting up more new buildings than all tbe other towns in Western North Carolina put together. ' Robert O'Neal, says the Falcon. lost $100 in money and a $1,500 dwelling by fire on tbe 13th inst., at Kitty uawa, Currituck, ; The Jfeto JBeirnian is to be pub lished daily, and . tbe Nut Slutt has been reduced in size, whilst the JUcord comes three at a time. , Asheville News: This paper suc ceeds the Asheville Journal. It spells nation with a bit; "N." and Truth with a litUe bit of a "t." Raleigh Visitor says: Jndge Hadgins, au aged citizen, died at Chapel Hill yesterday, lie was about 90 years of age and was a soldier in the war of 1812. Salisbury Watchman: Mr. Mc- Corkle's law office was feloniously entered tbe other night. This is perhaps tbe first instance on record of the robbery of a law office. Winston Sentinel: S. T. Miokey has fair indications of realizing handsomely from a patent tobacco tierce of his own "git up." A tournament in Winston on the 9th of September. Salisbury Democrat: Since John Pool has declared for Hancock, Republi cans say "he always -was ad d rascal." They can say -the same thing of others, but it is not a good time to do so until tney leavo the party. Asheville Citizen: Some Radi cal liar went down tbe road Saturday and circulated the "rumor" that the people of Asheville were talking of getting up an in dignation meeting and calling upon Mr. Best to give up the Western Road and leave the State. North Carolinians abroad. Gen. McRae is one of the foremost railroad men in Georgia. Henry S. Haines, Esq., is president of a new road building in South ern Georgia, and Gen. Henry M. Drane is the engineer in charge. All of these are Wilmington boys. CoL Samuel Hall, also, we think, a native of the lower Cape Fear, and well know there, is now mentioned in connection with the vacancy on tbe Su preme Court bench of Georgia. New Berne Nut Shell: A veiy large and enthusiastic gathering of our citizens and visitors assembled at the Ma con House on Thursday night, 26th Inst., to hear the discussion of tbe political issues of the day by Hon. John W. Shackelford, the Democratic candidate for Congress, and his opponent, Mr. W. P. Canaday. The latter gentleman did not appear, ns Mr. Shackelford so literally wore him out at Beaufort, daring - tbe day, he took "water." Mr. Shackelford spoke over an hour. Charlotte Observer: The close of Dr. Teasdale's meetings at Flint Hill Bap tist church was marked by tbe immersion of forty persons in a pool under the pulpit. A very large congregation was present. The meetings resulted in the addition of ninety-nine persons to the church. The closing up of the Bank of Mecklen burg matter shows that the final dividend will be It per cent ; so in all the creditors will get c'i cents on the dollar of their money. Editor Deake, while crossing a mountain tbe other day, escaped a horri ble death.by lodging in the boughs of a friendly tree. He is now editing a Repub lican paper in Asheville. The ways of Providence are mysterious. Statesville Landmark', The as sistant treasurer of the Western North Car olina Railroad giyes the following notice: "I will leave Salisbury about 7 o'clock next Saturday morning in a special car and will go over tbe road prepared to pay off the old debt contracted prior to April 1, 1880." "Rattlesnake master" boiled in sweet milk and the milk administered inwardly, is an antidote to snake bite. It was tested in Rowan county last week and succeeded when all other remedies failed. Wal lace Brothers one day last week received a cablegram conveying an order for a lot of their medicinal plants, which they sell to all parts of the world. From all parts of the county come reports of excellent crops. Cotton, corn and tobacco never looked bet ter. We learn from Alexander, too, that the corn is looking splendidly. Oxford Free Lance: Under tbe new apportionment, required by tbe census of this year, Granville county will be entitled to one more member in the Lower House of the Legislature. - The interesting revival of religion at Hester's (Bsptist) closed on Tuesday last We un derstand there were about forty-five pro fessions daring the meeting. 'Rev. A. A. Jenkins has definitely accepted the call to the pastoral charge of the Oxford Bap tist Church, and will commence his min istry here about the first of December i Last week many of our farmers com-, menced curing their tobacco, being forced to do so thus early on account of the man ner In which it was firing up. The crop has been seriously damaged io the county during the past few weeks and those com- Kiteat to ' judge think it will . be cut off at ; a8thalf. . ;. 'i i1-: Jlaleigh " r Observer: Rev. : C. Durham is carrying on an interesting re vival at Yates' Chapel, near Durham, and Rev. J.. P. Mason, of Chapel Hill, a re vival at Ml. Moriah church, in Orange icotmty. - And what does Judge Bux toa say became of tbe school fund t His party friends had tbe handling of ILrrrr; Dr. M. IL Manning, a prominent physician of Hertford, died on Tuesday. Prest dent Battle, of. the University, has just re? -turned from Spartanburg, S. C, where, by invitation, he delivered an address before the State Normal School, now holding its first session. .- The friends of Dr. Charles Phillips will be glad to hear that he has so far recovered that the physicians of the hospital have given him permission to leave the institution and come home. General Deputy Collector Walter D. Moors reports the capture, in Chatham and Moore counties, of three illicit distilleries, with large quantities of beer The people down about the Shaw Collegiate In stitute are making brick for the new medi cal department building. It will be 65x35 feet, and four stories high. . NEW ADVBBT18BIHKNTS. J. C. Musms Brushes. Donald McRab For rent. . Muhboh Children's suits, &c. James Wrxsoir Don't pay rent. Attention Wilmington Acrobats. Local Dot. Watermelons are getting scarce and higher in price; Twenty bdnohes of fish were condemned and sent out of tbe market yesterday. A Hancock, Jarvis and Shackel ford flag was raised at Kelly's Cove, Bla den county on Saturday. r Steps are being taken to or ganize another Young Men's Hancock, Jarvis and Shackelford club here. A meeting was held in the Fifth Ward last night, at which the now market building recently erected in that Ward by the Wilmington Market Company, was condemned, and the Aldermen of the Ward were requested to move its rejection by the Board. Don't forget the excursion to be given on the Steamer Passpyr I to morrow under the auspices of the ladies of the Fifth Street M. E. Church. The learner will visit Smilbville, the forts and the Blackfish Grounds, and will leave her wharf at 9 o'clock sharp. Tickets only 50 and 25 cents. Dr. W. J. H. Bellamy and Messrs. N. Jacob! and H. P. West, who have been in attendance upon the third annual session of the Knights of Honor, at Asheville, have returned to this city. Nearly every Lodge in the State was represented, and the order is said to be in a flourishing condition. Mr. G. F; Moody, of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, leaves this city for Richmond, Virginia, to-day Mr. D. P. Ormes will remain to superintend arrangements for the. Law. . System, for which Mr. While ancV his corps are busy running new lines. The Law System will be in operation in about two. weeks. Close of au oaportant caae. In the case of D. G Fowle and SL W. Vick vs. F. W. Kerchner and J. L. Boat wright the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. A motion for a new trial was overruled and defendants appealed. The Raleigh Observer of Saturday, referring to the case, says: "Tho arguments, which began Thursday, were lengthy and elabo rate, and occupied tho time until 6 P.M. Court then adjourned until 8 o'clock, when it again met, and Judge Graves began his charge to the j ary. This took three and a half hourB in its delivery. There were thirtythree issues. This case . will always be memorable in the judicial annals of Wake, and will hardly ever be forgotten by the jury in it. It was taken up on Wed nesday, the 18th inst. The following were the counsel in the caso: For the plaintiffs: Reade, Busbee & Busbee, Ed. Graham Haywood, Merrimon, Fuller & Fuller, A. M. Lewis, George H. Snow. For the de fendants: Gilliam & Gatling, Hinsdale & Devereux, R. C. Badger, George V. Strong, F. D. Poisson." Narrow Escape. Five or six small children were playing under an old shod on Campbell, between Third and Fourth streets, formerly used as stables, on Saturday morning last, when one of them noticed a crscking noise, upon which he warned the other children, and they had barely cleared the dangerous structure when it suddenly tumbled to the ground with a loud crash, Four of Health Officer Scharff's little children were among those under the shed, and when tho noise of the falling building reached the ears of Mrs. S. she was 'so overcome with fright for the . safety of her loved ones that she fainted. Frnit Fair Postponed. We are requested by Natt Atkinson, President of the N. O. Fruit Growers' As sociation, to state that the Fruit Fair called for Sept. 8tb, 9th and 10th has been post poned until the State Fair in October. Want of time to perfect arrangements has caused the postponement. In ffesslon Yesterday. The Commissioners appointed in the case of the American Union Telegraph Com pany vs. The Wilmington & Weldon Rail road, consisting of Messrs. D. G. Worth, M. Cronly and J, D. Taylor, met yesterday, took evidence and adjourned, subject to the call of the chairman. -it mayor's caurt. U'V'wtj -(so ini -bam j; The Mayor's ; levee '-yesterday morning was unusually Interesting. isidrgely;pa tronized. The -first ce called s was ; C. Loftin, colored, charged with actiog very disorderly at ;Mr Bryant's store. on.Nprth Water street, 'Saturday night, about , 8 o'clock, during which be used a good deal of ; cursing and "abase and ' was knocked down : with a water-bucket in : self-def ence by a colored rnau in the store. The pea airy was $i0orfterayrntrthe city prison. - -:: : ' ' $cipio Hill and Alice . Keiley, charged with being drunk and down,, having been locked up since Saturday, were told to go and sin no more. ' H. Thomas, a colored youth, Charged 'with curing, grossly abusing and striking a white boy on the streets Saturday eve ning, about 7 o'clock, was ordered to pay a fine of $10 or be . imprisoned for fifteen days. Mary Eliza Lively made whai waiprbba bly her last appearance .for . some' time to come, in an entirely new role, that of making ah assault with a deadly weapon upon Joseph" Gallagher, a boiler-maker. The evidence was to the effect that she enticed Gallagher to her house, in Price's alley; between Fifth and Sixth and Church and Castle streets, where, between 2 and 3 o'clock Sunday morning, a difficulty arose between them, during which defendant cut the prosecuting wit ness across the right side with a knife, in flicting a deep wound reaching almost to the cavity, from which a great amount of blood flowed. One of the witnesses beard' the accused ordering Gallagher to leave tbe house, saying if he didn't she would use her knife on him. A case-knife was ex hibited in Court which was said to have been found, partly covered with blood, In front of defendant's house. She contended that she took the knife away from Gallagher, who was trying to cut her, and that she afterwards dropped it in his vest pocket, or somowhere, and "didn't intend to cut him nohow." Mary Eliza gave a very lively expression of her sentiments on the subject, but the fact did not deter his Honor from requiring a justified bond in tbe sum of $200 for her appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which she was committed to -jail. Conp's Ureac Sbow. Our amusement-loving citizens, espe cially the younger portion of them, are "spiling" to see a good circus, as Wilming ton has been given the go-by by the pro feasors of the arena for the past year or two. Since tho flaming posters went up a few days since the bulletin boards have been the centre of attraction, and now the 9th of September is looked forward to with a good deal of interest. Tbe Richmond State gives the following very complimen tary notice of the appearance of tho show there: Both exhibitions of Coop's Monster Show were largely attended yesterday,. the orowd at night being tbe largest ever seen at a circus in this city. The tent over the arena was the largest tent ever raised in Rich mond, and tbe crowd under it was variously estimated at from five to ten thousand souls. Thousands were turned away un able to gain admission, but tbe money was promptly refunded to those who had pur chased tickets in advance. As to the show, taken altogether, it surpasses any that we have ever seen here, and, of course, it gave great satisfac tion. The zoological department was excellent, comprising specimens of most of the rare animals found in zoological gardens, and the circus waa splendid. There were several novel performances, and the conventional acts, such as the trapeze, the tumbling, and the riding, were far above the average. Mile Belmont eclipses all aerial artistes, her trapeze swinging being tbe height of daring. Miss Katie Stokes is a most dashing bareback rider, and is grace itself; while Mr. Watson, the English equestrian,.is perhaps the most wonderful success in his line in America. The concluding act, done by the tribe of Iroquois Indians, was exciting to the ut most degree, and was a fitting finale to the excellent entertainment. The question is frequently asked if Coup's show is owned by a company. The show is not owned by a company, Mr. Coup, the general manager, being the sole owner. He is a very wealthy man and has made all of his money in the show business. magistrate's Court. Lizzie Johnson was arraigned before Justice Millis, on the affidavit of Fanny Woodward, charged with assault. De fendant found guilty and required lo pay one penny and costs. Fanny Woodward was next called up, on the affidavit of Fanny Johnson, charged with the same offeoee as above, and the same judgment was rendered in her case. The couple then paid up and departed, very well satisfied with the course of events. Dclly Overton was arraigned on tbe charge of assault upon Eliza Jenkins. De fendant found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of one penny and costs, in default of which she was committed to jail. Pender County Polities, Mr. John E. Durham, Secretary, informs us that at a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democrats of Rocky Point Town ship, Pender county, on Saturday, a Han cock, Jarvis and Shackelford Club was organized, with the following officers: Thomas J. Armstrong, President; W. F. Robitz3ch, JeBse B. Bowden, James Cor bett, James Westbrook and O. J. Miller, Vice Presidents; Dr. E. Porter, Corres ponding Secretary; J. E. Durham, Record ing Secretary, and Sterling Allen Treasur er. The Club already numbers most of the Democrats of the township, and is in fine working trim. It will meet , once in every two weeks. . : ' ' a-a-i ... I . ; We do not believe io medicine for chil dren, biit we do believe in Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup and assert that no family should be without it. f t : III f ijs-'t -l . Bli 0 ' - i m m m f. u 1 . . ,-. " WtfOXE NQ; 4,070 SMUlr Weatner Balietin, - The following will show the Slate of ;thb thermometer, at the stations' named,' at 8.00 P, M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty -four hours ending at IMr M., as lurnisbed by Sergeant James W). Watson, Signal Officer at this Station: ' Tem. R F. Weather. Atlanta. . 85 .03 Cloudy -Augusta 87 .00 Fair Charleston......; 84 .33 Cloudy Charlotte,......, .86 .00 - Clear COrsicana...; 90 .02 Fair GilveBtoBii..-:.':1.-.i,';-90";-"': .00 . Cloudy Indianojaj....... i 88, 00 'Fair Mobile.... ....... 90 .01 Cloudy Montgomery.'.... 77 .00 Lt rain Nfw Orleans 90 .00 Clear Savannah........ 86 .05 Cloudy Wllmlogtoo.-. . . . 80 .00 Clear Pensacola . .. . 89 .00 Fair ' The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: 'w Stationary or rising followed by falling barometer, stationary or falling followed by higher temperature, easterly winds, partly cloudy or cloudy weatber, and nu merous rains. . Of flaaxd tno8tAwr Jobs Oawsoa At an impromptu meeting of passengers on board of the- aleanaar John Jiamon, on the 25th instant, which was presided over by Mr. J. W. S. Robinson, with O. G. Fennell as secretary, resolutions were passed heartily endorsing the National, State and Congressional Democratic ticket, setting forth their appreciation of tbe gallant efforts of Jarvis, Vance, Ransom, Busbee, Leach, McRae and McLean in behalf of the Democratic party, thanking CaptainB Piddison and Sherman for their kind and courteous treatment, and the citizens of Wjilmington for their-very hearty and cor dial welcome on tho occasion of the great .ratification meeting. -aB- K1VBR AND OARINE. The Signal Service observer at Smilb ville reports the arrival at that place yct terday evening of Capt.Bmall and crew, of the btgFred B. Rice, in an open boat. They report that the brig sprung a leak, while on the eastern edge of the Gulf Stream, about 60 miles from the lightship, filled with water and had to -be abandoned yesterday at 1 A. M. The Fred B. Rice sailed from this port on Monday last for POrt-au-Prince, with ajcargo of lumber and shingles. She was originally a Spanish brig (Dos Ounados), was sold by order of tbe owners, while in this port repairing, and was purchased by parties in this city. Shipment's of Lumber. A gentleman writing us from Fernandina, Florida, August 27th, says tho shipments of lumber from that port from Jan. 1st, 1880, to July 81st, 1880, aggregated 24, 081,000 feet, of whioh 17,615,000 feet were coastwise and 6,466.000 feet foreign. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE IN Nebvous Pbostbation. Am. using Horsford's Acid Phosphate in a case of Nervous Prostration, and am getting a good result already. C. W. Phtndle, M. D. Grand Rapids, Mich. t CITY 1T91S. THB MORNING STAB can alwara ba hud at tna following places in the city : The Parocll Hoase, Harris' Mews' Stand, and the Bta Office. ODinion of eminent Dr. R. B. Btenart. PreaMant MarVland HoepitaL Baltimore. I hire used Colden's Ueblc's Liquid Kx tract of Beef and Tonic Inrigorotor (or more than a year, and recommend it as one of the most efficient prepar ationa I have erer met with. It combines tno rlrtaea of food and lonie in a remarkable way, and I am satisfied has saved llfs when no other medicine could do so." (araxxs s njunrn, Ajrents. Wilmington. WICKED FOB CLKBQYMRN.-Bev. Washington. D. a. writes: MI believe lt to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be led into giving testimonial to quack doctors or Tile stuffs called mediclnee, but when a really meritorious article made of valuable romeaies Known to all, uat all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend lt. I therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them . Nev York CupUet WnUv. MOTHERS I MOTHERS ! I MOTHERS I 1 1 Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your res by a sick child Buffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of catting teeth 1 If so, go at once andget a bottle of MRU. WIK8rXW'8 bOOTHINO SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediatelydepend upon lt; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever nsed It, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the moth er, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. SS cents a bottle. DIED. ORE. August rrth, at the residence of her grand parents, in Oswichee, Ala., little ETTA, infant daughter of W. B. and Annie Orr, of this city, her age one year and eight months, "Suffer little children to coma nnto me and forbid them not; for of such is the kingdom of heaven" JONES. At Fair Bluff, N. aAugust 15th, 1880 ISAAC JONKS, at the age of 80 years S months and S days. Ha was born In Duplin county; was loved and respected bv all who knew him. Ha held offices ef trust and honor) the duties of which he nonesuy ana launrnuy performed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention. 'YyUJUKQTOK ACROBATS ARE BEQUEST- ed to meet at the Lot on Wednesday evening next at 8 o'clock, sharp, for business. By order of the President, JOSEPH L. ROBERTS. J. H. PENNY, See. and Treas. au81 lt Children's Suits. BOYS' SUITS, YOUTHS' SUITS, MEN'S SUITS. ALL CLOTHING at the LOWEST PRICES. MUNSON, The Clothier an 81 lt and Merchant Tailor. Brushes. rjX)OTH, NAIL AND HALS BRUSHES, A large assortment; Soaps and Perfumery of all hinds. For sale by J. O. MUND8, Druggist, an 31 tf 83 North Front street. Don't Pay Kent. SECURE A. HOME AND BE .YOUR OWN Landlord. Building Lota on Church, Nnn, Ann. Orange, Cuesnat. Mulberry. Walnut, 81xth,Seventh, Wilson, Eighth. Ninths Dickenson , Woods, Tenth, Eleventh, Bay. Qwymy Ban kin. Twelfth and Thir teenth Streets, for sals on tbe monthly Installment plan. Houses built to order. Money loaned to those wishing to build. It JAMBS WILSON. . fourdaye,.... .. .... ...... JfJ' f . i five days,.,.'...-r... ... S 60 ' , Onsweek,..i.,....r.. 4 00 t ' V" Three week,.... ..,..... S M ' ws w in m 'Two month,.. Jt v Three months,... ......,.t M W , , Six mentis,.. ;.... . i f V- Oiisyetfrt... ........,..-.-..'! 00 00 . . PT" Con tract AdvtTtSseaxeats laken. at ptvpo 'Uonatery lowrateaH-. ;.; f - V-r ' 1 Ten lines Mild Nonpareil trpe maka cea soar. For.Ebnt.",i h FilOM 1ST OCfOBER NiXT- Til. lmk 1JM Inn PfAat MtimM. . t hM it I unt nfnnM rw S t. : Mi fcj .i tin . IJji Sotoeor. Four tleasaat orucea "over waawaJabove, aulUbls for Lawyers. Doctors. f ; Millinery. Ac . Apply to , , , an a? eodtf Ussts, pQwaLP MasSsE, Grand Excursion. rrtflB LADIES OF TlrTrj , STttpST U ETIIO- ' diet Bpl.copal Church will give an txfmlmn pu WEDNESDAY next, September 1st, to the BUck; ' , fish Q rounds, the Forts and SmUavUls, on the , Steamer PASSPORT. Refreshments at city rates. - Whole tickets CO cents; Children and Servants IS1' cents. To be had at Yates' and Hetnoergers Book stores, or at the Steamer on ths moral. g of the Jtx cars ion. . t . Steamer leaves at 9 o'clock BHAHP, : aa W Si WHITE CO RW; Mixed Corn, Red Rust Proof Seed Oats, Seed Rvo, ool Ityo, HAY, II AY, II AY. 6 000 DUSUSL ralME WHITE CORN. 1 500 BDSHKLS PRiM1 MIXED CORN, 1 000 OATS U PROOF SEED ; 2QQ BC8nELS SEED RYE, OK A BALES CDOiCB EASTERN TIMOTHY ' ZOU HAY. All for sale at lowest prices by B. F. Mitchell & Son. au S9 St Bagging, Ties, Twine. 1000 BoUaiud njr Kol DAoamo 2000 Edl" New nd ,,occd tieb ' 2000 Lb,BAOalNaTWINK' ! For sale j au SI tf KERCHNER A CALDBB BRO. Salt. Salt. Bait. 3000 Bftcka LIVRP001 8alt For sale by au SO ti HJUtUHNER CALDEX UHOb. Molasses. Molasses. Bhs and Barrels (Straight) CUBA, rr A DhdsandBbls PORTO RICO CUB. For sale bv au39tf KERCHNER A CALDER BltOh. Oriental Powder. QQ Kegs Rifle and Musket FOWDEH, 3QQ Kegs Blasting POWDER, 2Q Quarter Wild Fowl Dusking No. I. For salo by au S9 tf KEBOHNKR A CALDER BRUM 3 Lines 3. JJ ARD WARE, TINWARE. CROCK K II V. All for sale at Northern Joabera' Prices. GILES A MURCH1SON , au 59 tf 88 and 40 North Front St. Portraits. MAJ. GEN. VV. S. HANCOCK, FOR PRESIDENT. HON. W. II. ENGLISH, FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Elegant specimen copies upon heavy plate card stock, each SB cents. For sale at UEINSBERUKR'S. Country orders filled promptly. au 19 If. Furniture. BLACK WALNUT AND COTTAQE CHAMBER Suits, Parlor, Dining Room, Office and Library Furniture, Sofas, Lounges, Easv Chair a. Bed' steads. Bureaus, waahstanda. Tables. Mattressee, An,, Ac A full stock of Furniture or all kinds al ways on hand at low prices. u. a. Ban it uu. a, . auSOtf North Front St Fall Stock. - W1 B ABB NOW RKCEIVTNO OUR FALL STOCK, which wUl be the Urrast sad moat complete aver brought to this city. Ws mads oar contracts with the msnnfsctnrers early la the sim mer, censeanenuy ws can oner superior lnoaos mants lo prion and qwdity of poodt. auS9 tf 19, tl and S3 Market UU Have You Seen Our' 1 RIB UMBRELLA T BROWN A RODDICK. Havo Yon Ueen the JEAN DRAWERS WB MANUFACTURE f BROWN A RODDICK. HaYo Too 8een tlio NEW CORSET WS RETAIL AT 71 CTRf BROWN A RODDICK. Havo You Seen TLtat JOB LOT BUFFLTNO AT 60 CTS. A PIECKf an S9 tf BROWN A RODDICK. Candy Factory. HOMB MADB CANDY FOB FAMILY USB, which is warrantad strloUv Purs and FraaK. The Bast and Choioset Pratt of iaa Season always on hand, with Pars Cold Soda Watar, and a large variety of Syrups, Fruit Jalcas, Ae., At 8. Q. NORTHBOP8 an S9 u Fruit ana ooweeuoaenr Stores. An Offer ! ! 1: ? . . . . i. .i f t PARTIES DK8ISINQ TO, BXFURN1SH T their houses for ths coming season we offer a larva mA faaltlnnattla sww vniVirtTi.i i per cent, lower than any house in tha htata. nunivH ac nuniiuv 8, K. Corner Market and Seeoad Streets, auSOtf Wilmington, N.C. Fresh v Arrivals. PRUNES, DRIED APPLES. COCOA-NUTS, Pearl Barter and Sato. Another Ut at thai fins Fulton Market Baef. Northarn lrtnh Potatoaa. ; A lot of Brooms, win sell low at retail; Wood and Willow Wars; a- full 11ns of Family UrooarW, uf Ears, Tobacco and Liquors, all at Bottom Prices.' ' unuanasee, vuuutiuf, aaSOtf tflaadWfkwUFronJstrwit, ,!'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1880, edition 1
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