Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 5, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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he aoBimre ST&R i;:LISUED DAILY SZCXPT IfONDAYr KJLTKS 09 8DMCSI7TTOH IX 1DYA.NOB r jno year, (by mail) postage paid,. . $iuu jnt month " " i (x, To City Sabeezibera. delivered In u nart r th city. Fifteen Oaatts per week, Ow Ctty Agents are 3ot authorised to collect far mere thin three month a advance. MORNING EDITION. Entered at the Post Office. at Wn-aingtoa, N. C. as second-class matter. Andrew J. Dearborn was killed oa Sat urday night, by John Elkins. at Kingston, N. H.; the latter professes to hare acted in self-defence; he and wife are under arreet. Haciendas have beet -phmdered and burned by the Chilians; a Chilian vessel was Bank by a . Peruvian torpedo. St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, was par tially destroyed by fire; damage 20,000; a serious fire is burning at Georgetown, 8. C ; Mr. Easterliog perished in the flames. The Powers demand tfiarThe Sultan shall order the surrender cf Dotcigno; the Sultan is urged col to comply. The Italian Cabinet refuse to surrender Maj. Chlziu; ho is condemned to three months' imprisonment for participating in the dia- turbaLces last y carnal .Genoa. Ayoob Kahn has gone to Therat; he says he will itiuru ana attack (Jandanar. A syn dicate fur the construction of the Panama Uaual haa been formed at Paris. A lire agaiu threatened the destruction of the luillerieb; tbe Museum of the Louvre was albO ia grtal danr. One death iria yellow fever at Key West, Florida. Julio Maiere was killed at Masiilun, Oiiio, by roughs. Jas Rockword was shot dead at Deovvr, Col., by Jas. Kenne dy. The steamship Arizoua brought lyS.eOO in specie. Edward Jones tun dead Andrew Finley, his uncle, at n ilciu, I:liuuis. Matthew Murphy diet in New York from injuries rvceivud tr iiu McMahou, a 'lODgsboremau. A Luudred lutmtand dollar lire at Troy, N. V ; hiubtly insured. The body of A. (J. fcriy, of the Arm of Claike, Perry & Co., shiH- dealers, of Baltimore, was found i. tt lake. New York markets: Money per cent; cotton steady at lllli ctota; southern flour firm at $5 856 83; Mbeat opened ilc better, closing scarcely so firm; ungraded red $1 031 11; corn less active and a trifle easier; ungraded 52& 52 coots; spirits turpentine steady at 39$ cents; rosiu unchanged. Colorado votes to day and Georgia tu -morrow. There is an upward tendency in cotton goods in the New York mar ket. The Garfield movement in Virginia ia now said to be foil of earnestness, and more so than has been reported. Old Simon Cameron is reported in the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph ha saying that it ia not probable that the Republicans will carry Indiana. It is something to know that ac cording to Behm aud Wagner the Imputation of the earth is calculated to have increased 17,000,000 in two years. They give the estimated pop u'.ation at 1,456,000,000. "When the Baptist Slate Convention was .r ionized, in 1848, it was estimated that there were 1,800 Baptists, white and col ored, in the State. The semi-centennial will be held in Goldsboro on the 17lh of November. Raleigh Ada and Observer. There were probably over 30,000 at that time. There were probably a thousand in Granville alone. Smalley, the New York Tribune's correspondent in Indiana, only ven tures to say in his last letter that he regards "the outlook in Indiana at this timo as sufficiently favorable for the Republicans to warrant them in doing the best work possible to win." Sat ah Bernhardt, the French ao trcsfl, is to appear at Booth's Theatre, New York, soon. On October 1, the sale of liokets to her series of perfor mances began. By noon it amounted to $25,000, and $60 ia the price for each. Some few months ago a masterly and not very complimentary criticism of her acting appearod in Blackwood's Magazine. The New York Herald's corespon dent at-Cincinnati, in his letter of the 29th alt., represents the Republicans of Ohio as depressed at the prospects in that State, and the Democrats as being elated. He says: "Despite the fact that Ohio baa been Re publican fa every national contest since, the party came into existence, of late its ma jority baa beea to narrowed down by the Democracy that, they never affect to regard it as a doubtful Btata and express the strongest hopes of carrying it for Hancock. "One of the signs of the times that has nivcn the Democracy great encouragement is the large attendance at its meetings. There seems to be no trouble in getting up big processions, and most any speaker, no matter bow commonplace an orator he may be, can find eager listeners. A prominent Democrat, who has campaigned it through Ohio for the Democratic party ever since the memorable hard-cider campaign of Tippecanoe and Tyler too' in 1840, said to me last night: We are going to win. It ia in the air. Oar people feel it in their bones, and it stimulates them as they were never stimulated before.' Certainly the Democrats act as if sueh was the case, while the Republicans seem anxious and annoyed. Hancock's letter on the rebel claims question has fallen like a bombshell in tho Republican ranks. The Republican party is Just now sadly in need of an esue." - ik JMSOj VOL. XXVII.--NO, 11. Hon. Henry Harrington, the Greenback candidate for Governor of Indiana in 1876, is out for Gen. Hail cook. On beplember 29th he wrote a letter fall of strong points.' We Bhall givo some of his reflections in our next if possible. The correspondents of tho Louisville Courier-Journal . . .-if. .- writing on the 30th appear to be hope ful of success. One says squarely that the State is safe. The - grand rally cornea off to-day at Indianapolis. The poisoning of Mr. W.JSL Beat at Hamilton by being sold morphia for quinine is another argument for reauirine every man who' deals in drugs to be a praotioal pharmacist. Human life is too precious to be de stroyed by griovoua mistakes, the result of ignorance or carelessness. TUB STATUS CAMPAIGN. They are talking of 1,500 majority for Latham, Democrat, in the First District. Lieut. Gov. Robinson has met Dockery and Barringer at several places in the mountain section. O. H. Dockery and Maj. W. M. Kobbins had a discussion at Morgan ton on the 30th nit. Both whipped. Buxton, Norraent and Everett spoke to a small crowd at Asheville on the 29th alt. Mr. Fab H. Basbee spoke at night. The Rads refused him a hearing in the day. Col. W. F. Greene, elector, will speak at Hillsboro Monday. Noyes and Callender, the Boston ora tors, spoke in Charlotto yesterday. The haven't been able to find any such thing as "bulldozing" in North Carolina, nor will they find any. Haleigh News and Observer. Maj. Dowd demolished Ike Young at Albermarle Tuesday, we learn. The Raleigh Signal calls it "Secesh Democracy." It takes a Re publican with the brazqn image of the devil to do so while that party is led by "Saltpetre" Baxton and 'Cock ade' Nancy. Salisbury Democrat. Gov.Jarvia addressed a large crowd at Lillington on the 30th alt. We have received an account from a val ued correspondent, but having given Borne account before of bis speech it was unnecessary to publisb,especially as epace at this lime is much needed. Our correspondent says "it was able and practical." Col. L. L. Polk was called out and made a telling speech. We have been informed that every thing is in readiness for the grand ratification mass meeting at Scotland Neck on next Wednesday, the 6ih of October. Gov. Jarvis, Senator Ran som, Gen. Leach, Judge Howard, Mr. Uusbee and others have accepted in vitations to speak and will certainly be there. The dinner will be abun dant and all will be satisfied. Wei don Hews. They had a flag raising at New Berne on Friday last. Jno. L. Long, with whom eloquence is as natural as gab with other men, made a speech. He declared that North Carolina must go Republican, just to show tho North that she and the South are true to the Union. This same re mark was made by Callender, the Boston orator, here the other night, and it appears as if these speakers were working under instructions .an this particular point. Douglas went on to say that he was oa bis way to Indiana. He indulged , in liberal praisoof Garfield, bat alter wards said that he thought it was about time for a ohange of parties. In cloaine he said he was not in rasoh hamor tor political talk of this kind to-day, as ho was in such a state of pleasure at what be had seen and heard in JNortb Carolina. Today he had seen a kindness, a cordiality totally unex pected, such a degree of freedom of speech and action by the colored peo ple, with none to molest, or maxe them afraid, that he should go back and say that in Raleigh, and in North Carolina men of all political opinions may como and express their views freely and without let or hindrance. His speech was only fair in ability, and was heard with strict attention. None Uetter In Ibe Sontb. Goldsboro Messenger. Tho Wilmington Stab has entered upon iis twenty-eighth half yearly volume. There is no better news paper iu the Sonth. Its -avenues of communication are extensive, and its corps of editors thoroughly edu cated newspaper men. Its condensa tion of the news of the day is very complete, and if anything transpires in the news world it is remarkable if the Stab does not give an account of it. Mr. 13 em ard, its genial rounder, deserves all the success he has achieved. j Spirits Terpentine. John Robinson's circus has gone South. What is fame? A leading Ra eigh paper call him Kenneth Raynw. Enouirer: Twentv-five hundred bales of cotton were sold in Monroe in the ast thirty days. Kinston Journal: The convicts on the Quaker Bridge and Onslow road, have resumed work on the pocosia part of the road. Dock Mitchell left oa Satur day for Kentucky to bay in a lot of horses and mules and baggies for this market. He WILMINGTON, N. C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1880. reports sales of 286 horses and males during last year. The Laurinburg Enterprise tells of a young lady who lost her mind because her oeuotnea, a young preacner, naa ue- rerminea co go as a missionary io uuina. She refused to accompany him. and when she was told he would go without her, her mind at once lost its .poise and she passed over the border land of insanity. Salisbury Democrat: Mr. Robin sou hat ordered a tombstone for the grave of Klne. the dead elerhantkeeper. Mr. jJotur Wise, an aged citiaen of this eounty, started to town this morning on horseback, with a neighbor, and when near1 Union church dropped from bis 'horse, dead. His death was eauad by apoplexy. f Raleigh News and Observer Warren M. Skinner, "a white fugitive from North Oarqlina justice, is held in Norfolk, Va., for a requisition from Governor Jar- vis. , The fcrovernor yesterday received a letter from Major General James W. Latta. Adiutant-General of Pennsylvania, requesting permission for the battalion of state n encioles, a famous corps oi Phila delphia, to pass through North Carolina on the way to and from Atlanta, Ua. Raleigh Visitor: The agrioul turali address delivered by Fred Douglass, colored, at the Industrial Exposition yes terday, was the -finest on that saDject we ever; had the pleasure of hearing. We only 'regret that every white and colored farmer in this State was not present to hear it He occupied nearly three hours ia its aonvery, ana held jus audience (wmcn was veryf large) almost spell-bound. At the conclusion nenrlv all the white gentlemen present went forward and congratulated the speaker. wr Charlotte Observer: The con struction of the electric and Turkish bath rooms which are being added to the other . . . . i . i Bccommoaauons to ue naa ai ine oeuiru Hotel is nearly completed. Bishop Keaae will make a special visit to St. Peter's Catholic Church in this city, on the 1st of November, when the church will be aeencated, with imposing ceremonies. The grounds where the King's Mountain celebration is to take place are said to re- semoie a camp ground, a numoer oi per sons have erected temporary huts, to be used lor sleeping purposes. Laurinburg Enterprise: A col lection was taken up in the colored Metho dist church of this town on Sunday last to raise funds to buy a bell for the church, and we understand the receipts amounted to f 115 in cash. On Monday night last, while Mr. Peter Josephs, an engineer on the Carolina Central Railroad, was en gaged in uncoupling a car from his engine, hia left foot was caught iu a frog of the track, and before he could extricate it or give the alarm, the engine wheel struck and ran over hia leg. crushing it from the knee to the ankle. Fayetteville'a only redemption lies in the building of a rail road from Fayetteviue south and the re building of her cotton mills, which we hope it is possible to accomplish n the near future. The people are hopeful that the completion of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Kailroad will give a new impetus to the business of i? ayetteville and restore to her mucu of her former trade. God grant that it may I Raleigh News and Observer : Two balls are to be given during Fair week. The great amount of cotton hauled in wagons from long distances to this city is often remarked this season. Cotton has been thus brought sixty miles. The King's Mountain celebration occurs this week. Kaleigh will have few representa tives. Mr. Romulus L. Allen, a mer chant at Wake Forest, in this county, died suddenly .Friday evening. He stepped into aia garden aoout ansa: and did not return. After some time had elapsed he was looked for and found dead. He was a man about 45 years of age . 'During the past week the cotton receipts reached the large number ef 4,792 bales. For the corresponding week in 1879vtbey were only 2,447 bales, leaving us a gain this year of 2,347 bales. For the same weekrin 1878 the . receipts were 2.3S0 bales. The total receipts during the month of September, which is the first during the cotton year, were 14,276 bales. Daring the same month in 1879 they were 7,249 bales, giving a clear increase this year of 7,027 Dales, jror September, 1878, 4,tt Dales. Ranford. October 1. 1880 Tha Sandv Creek (Baptist) Association convened in annual session yesterday, at the Cool Spring church, three miles from this place, with a full attendance of clerical and lay dele gates, all of the churches but three being represented. Rev. W. H. H. Lawhorn, f Moderator of last session, was re-elected Treasurer, in place or Li. B. Andrews, de ceased. This association was organized in 1758, before Chatham and Moore counties were formed, and thiB is the one hundred and twenty-secood annual session. It is said to be the oldest association in the State; and the Sandy Creek church, in honor of which it is called, is probably the oldest Baptist church in North Carolina. (There was a Baptist church ia Granville county as early as 1755, and no doubt soma years earlier-r-possibly before 1750. Stab.1 TJEaTJB CITY. MEW AllVUttTISKITlKIvrN. J. C. Munds German Cologne. Munson Medicated flannel. Opera House Frank Mayo. W. H. Green Phila. onion sets. Beth Davis Commissioner's sale. W. W. Shaw Commissionci'a sale. Water Works Again. We notice a paragraph iinho Chailes. ton News and Courier to the effect that "the city of Macon, Georgia, is to pay sixty dol lars per annum a hydrant for fifty-three hydrants to the new Water Works Com pany, with three fountains in the park thrown in." This, we hear, is considerably less than was proposed to be charged Wilmington by parties recently here, notwithstanding the fact that, owing to the favorableness of the soil, the pipe-laying and other work could be done at much less expense here than in Macon. Political Appointments. Messrs. J. W- Shackelford and W. P. Canaday, the Democratic and Republican candidates for Congress in this district, will speak at Burgaw, Peoder county, Monday, October 11th; Wbiteviile, Colum bus county, Tuesday, October 12th; Farm er's Turnout, Brunswick county, Wednes day, October 13th. "Look here, my fine fellow," said the lecturer to the boy who was disturbing the orator by constantly coughing, "here's a quarter to get a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Byrnp." t Synopats lof Pd'eeelfas;i tu Besaiar w session. The Boards met yesterday after noon in regular monthly session. Present -Col W. L. Smith. Chairman, and Commission ers Worth,.fMontgomery, Bagg and Grady. The Treasurer reported as follows: General fund, balance on hand, $10,- 642 49. tr Educational fund, balance on band, $6,- 485.78. " Special fund, showing balance due Trea surer, $1,520 74. Coupons, 89 in number, of $15 each, and 57 of $3 each, were surrendered and de stroyed in the presence of tho Board. The Register submitted his report of fees received for marriage licenses for the month of September, exhibiting a receipt from the County Treasurer for the sum cf $105 paid in. Joshua D. Jones was ordered relieved from' the payment of polltax because of physical disability. W,! C. Fergus was relieved of the pay ment of taxes in Wilmington township, be hawisg listed in Masonboro. The estate of Joseph Farrow was reliev ed of theapayment of decedent's poll tax, charged against the estate tor me year ltttsu. R. 8. Radcliff was relieved of the pay ment of the poll tax of Alfred Brewer, he having been listed by a clerical error. W; Tionken, J. W. Pals, A. B. Cook, John D. Dosher and A. D. Wessell were granted license to retail spirituous liquors. Adjourned. The Board then resolved itself into a Board of Education and authorized the Trustees of School District No. 1 to ex pend not exceeding $950 for improvement of school property on Fourth street, near Red Cross, used for educational purposes by white children. Local Dots. Hemenway public school opens to-day. r Cotton receipts yesterday 940 bales. Tileston Normal school, Miss Amy Bradley, Principal, opened yester day. Rev. Dr. Patterson preached his last sermon as Rector of St. John's Church on Sunday last. Tho Superior Court Clerk and Judgo of Probate is absent in attendance upon the Superiar Court at Smilhville. Allen Evans, colored, is putting up a large wooden building, to be used as stores, corner of Fourth and Brunswick street?. There was only one trifling case for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning, which was dismissed without the formality of a trial. i .-7 The latest intelligence from Dr. M J. DeRosset was through a telegram re ceived Sunday night, up to which time his condition was unchanged. The Box Sheet for the perform ance of Davy Crockett at the Opera House Thursday night, will open at Hems- berger's this morning. Criminal Conn, This tribunal convened at the Court House in this city yesterday morning, His Honor, Judge Meares, presiding, and Soli citor B. F. Moore.proaecuiing.altoracy for the State. In his charge to the Grand Jury Judge Meares took occasion to refer to the near approach of an important election, and to signify his intention to enforce the election laws in regard to any disturbance that may occur at the polls or in any cases of intimi dation that may be brought to his attention. The following comprise the Grand Jury sworn in for service during the term: Y L Gore, Foreman; F. A. Newberry, John D. Nixon, Iaham Qaick, E. W. Rue, C. C. Keicbum, Preston Spriggs, W. H. Clark, J. W. Taylor., Edward Howard. W. E. Springer, Joseph MoLaurin, W. R. Talia ferro, G. N. Moore, Duncan Bryan, C. M. Harriss, William Kellogg, Richard P. Hall. The following cases, among others, were disposed of: State va. James Hostler, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Defendant submitted and jadgment was suspended upon the payment of costs. State vs. Mary E. Lively, charged with assault aDd battery. Defendant found guilty. A large number of sei.fas. were disposed of, and in others noL pros, were entered Arrested If esteraay Some weeks since warrants were issued for the arrest of two females of unenviable tip reputation named Victoria Swain and Capitola Brown, on tho charge of assault and batt, but before the waiTaats couldi be 8eryedtJU.e . delectable damsels made good their escape to Smithtille, and have since etqded the vigilance of the officers. Yesterday morning, however, It cme to the knowledge o! Officer Simon A. Rich ardson, who had the warrants in hand. that the parties in question were in the city, and he succeeded in nabbing them just as they were about leaving again for Smithvilie, one on the Steamer Patsport and the other on the Elizabeth, when they were taken before J C. HU1, J. P., who ordered them to .give a justified bono! ja the sum of $50eaclj for their appearance before him !o-day,ji defaultot (ch they were com mitted lo jail. ? :y& 1 i k' DavidVSadney wes arr&sud pa the charge of committing :a ssute and fa default of security itr tbe utt.afi$50 for his ap- luaMnM hubwa .TttDlbu flirilniir tnia mntn. I pearanee beiflr Jasttee-ttaxdner tnismorn-1 ing, at 10 ' oock, was oomrnRted to jail. l BOAKO OF ALUERMBN. Sf nopals or Proceeding ln Kecnlar Session. The Board met; In regular monthly ses sion yesterday afternoon. Present- His Honor, Mayor Fishblale, and Aldernien Myers, VonGlahn, Divine, Vollers, Bow- den, King, Foster and Lowrey. The Ordinance -Committee, in the matter o f locomotive steam-whistles, reported an ordinance in relation, to the same when, , On motion, the matter was referred back to the Committee for consultation with Aldeft&3. Divine . The Committee on Public Buildings re ported the Little Giant Engine House in a very bad condition, and stated that it needed repairs, when, . On motion, the matter wsb referred back to the Committee; with power to act Tite Committee on Fire Department, oa petition of the Little Giant Engine Com pany, to employ hosd reel horse, made a report and recommended -that lhe-bore be fed by the city for Us use. The foot biidge on Fourth street was re ported as finished. A petition to erect a wooden shed on Market street, between Second sod Third, was referred to Committee on Fire Depart ment. The Ladies' Benevolent Society was re Iieved from the city tax: f or 1875 on a bouse and lot now used for benevolent purposes, the Board of Audit and Finance concur ring. Petition of Mr. H. Leob to erect a shed. was referred to the Committee on Streets and WharveB, with power to act. Reports were received from the Chief of the Fire Department and the Superintend ent of Healtb, and ordered on file. On motion the Board adjourned. Democratic Meeting. Pursuant to a call of tho Democratic County Executive Committee, an enthusi astic meeting of the Democrats of the city was held last night at the City Hall. Mr. F. H. Darby, chairman of the Exec utive Committee, stated the object of the meeting and called Mr. C. H. Robinson to the chair, and Mr. John J. Fowlerwas re quested to act as secretary. Mayor S. H. Fishblate then addressed the meeting, alluding to the apathy pre-' vailing throughout the District. He spoke at some length, arguing that success de pended upon organization, and urged that every Democrat be up and doing that it may at least be said that the Democrats of ' Wilmington have truly performed their duty. At the conclusion of Mr. Fishblate' re marks, Mr. Darby offered the following resolution, which waaadopted, viz: Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the several Ward Presidents be requested to call their several Wards to gether at their respective places of meeting, some time during this week, for the pur pose of enrolling members and more tho roughly organizing the Wards, and that after this week the several Wards meet once a week until the day of election. Messrs. J. L Macks, T. Donlan, F. W. Kerchner, T. C. James and Col. J. G Burr addressed the meeting, urging the importance of speedy action and discuss ing the surest methods of iosuriog success ia the approaching election. Much enthusiasm was manifested through out the proceedings. n- Dally Weather Bulletin, Tho following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 P. M., as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station : Tern. H F. Weather. Atlanta 76 Augusta 81 .00 .00 .00 .00 .08 .86 .00 1.83 2 31 .00 .00 20 .07 2.10 .00 .00 .20 .00 Cloudy Cloudy Charleston. Charlotte. . Gorsicana. . Galveston . , 74 Cloudy 77 68 69 86 70 Oloady Clear Cloudy Cloudy Havana. . . Indianola. Fair Fair Fair .Fair Jacksonville 83 Key West. 88 Mobile 80 Montgomery. .... 73 Lt rain JNewUrleana 77 FiiDta Rassa 83 Fair Cloudy Savannah........ 71 lit ram Wilmington 80 Fair Cedar Keys 81 Pensacola 76 Jamaica 85 Cloudy Fair Fair The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Slightly cooler, partly cloudy weather and areas Of rain, followed during the day by rising barometer and winds sb if ting to northeast and northwest. Opera House Thursday Nlshi. As before intimated, Mr. Frank Mayo will make his first appearance on our boards next Thursday evening, the 7th inet., in Murdoch's backwoods Idyle entitled "Pavy Crockett ." The Savannah News has this to say of the piece and the manner of ita pre- eentation there: .The audience which greeted Mr. Frank. Mayo on his first appearance in. oar city last evening was fair. We bad never seen the play before, and we may now say we have rarely been better pleased or enter tained than by tho faultless presentation. Mr. Mayo links so completely his own identity in the noble character of "Crock ett" that one becomes unconscious of the surroundings, and is impressed with the reality of the scene and persons. Nothing more natural, graceful, and freer from gush or cant have we ever seen on the stage than Mayo's "Crockett;" and, indeed, we may say .that so faithful a portraiture of a chival rous, pure, and noble character is equal to a sermon. A report from Illinois. Daniel Ward, of Naples, says: "Tutt's Pills are even better thao represented. As an anti-biloas med icine they have no equal. They seem to act on the mind as well as body. I Was continually morose and gloomy, with fore- l KA(ni. if avII T a m nnw annt ha. mni. 7 .... i .1: . 1 haVg g0od appetite and digestion, and feel cheerful and happy," t WHOLE NO. 4,l0ff We goatantee no better goods made than Black, well's Ooraam XongOut and Cigarettes. , .From. Eminent Wihner Briaton. MJD. Baltimore. "I have Seed Colden'a LUhbr'a f.innlrl K-rtrmt of Beef and Tonlo Invigorator In my practice, and have jbeeo much mlifled with tha rmit a a tr ate ia all aaaea ot debility, weakness, antenatal chloroeisj Ac, it cannot b surpasted." woua oft cuius, agents, Wilmington Coanolsseurs pronounce them very flno Black well'a Durham Long Cat and Cigarette's. 1US CERTIFICATES. It ia ao vile drugged nejuungfo oemaae or wonasnai foreign hrks. Ac.. and Tmffed no bv Ion? hosni rnr- l of atetended imicaeoloaa comm. bni aim- pie, pore, effective medicine, made or well known VsJaabkt remedies, that furnishes its own eartiA- catesby ita cores. We refer to Hop Bitters, the rarest snireesc ar mecucaies. see aaotner cotamn. Aeyuoucau. . nnrea weU'B Dorbam Long Cat and Cigarettes. FAIRBANKS' 80ALRH Fafrhanbn A Cn - pasnuig cneu pescenu conqaosts all oyer the world. Has people find the export business lively at one me ana anil, at another. Bat the f oral m ilka tha hams demand, for Fairbanks St Co.'s bcalea is al ways acUTS. The excellence of the wares, and the triumph everywhere ore all comDetltloa. Tha inrr tsaoiur uiu Derauvoranr.e or xne muiniictiinn. Of the St. Petersbnrcr Permanent Kxhihittnn nf Machinery now addB'saotfcer first prtea to the long retinae or honors won by this famous American iiouso.iv. x. jauntri tf cjmmmtm. THIRTY YRAR8" ltXPTtmjrwmt nr aw ni.n NUBSK. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothinir fcvnra ia tha prescription of one of the best Female PhysiclAns and Horses in the United States, and has been need for thirty-years with never-falling safety-and mc- feeble Infant of one week old to the adult. It cor cees. di miliums oi mowers ana ennaren rmm tan rects aciaity or the stomach, relieves wind colic, re gulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and com fort to mother and child . We believe It the Best and Barest Remedy in the 'World, la an eases of uxama-xuax ana JOiAiUXUUiA m CHLLDKKN, whether it arises from teething or any other cause Fall directions for r uHinir wm. iceomuiT i each bot- tie. none Oenalne unless the fac-sunilsof CUR 7UB- TIS & PBOKIK8 la an the oatside wrapper. Sold uy u oLouicuiM aeaiers. o cents a ootue. Beats the worldBlackwell'a Dnrham l.nno fnt snu lagaretiea. ! DIED. RVRT2.RTT Tn HiIiaH. nniiti Inn Yrvn xr son of J. R. and S. Bettie Sverett. aired 10 vears. 3 . .in. -BUM UI.H., . muuuiB wia i oay. The foneral will take place from St. Thomas. catneiic unnrch this (Taesday) afterneon, at 8 o'clock, thence to St. Thomas' Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. E; M. GARDINER, Manager. Thursday Evening;, October 7th, : THE. EMINENT ACTOR, Mrs Frank Mayo, In Murdoch's Charming Backwoods Idyl, DAVY CROCKETT. Played by Mr. Mayo for elc'at consecutive vears in mwow uu AUFopo, wua unequivocal anccess. Beau tifal scenic Illnstratlons and accurate proper ties. : All aanieai hv the manaMmMt. . POPUIiAB PRICES of Seats, to be had at Heir.s- Derger-s hook store. ADMISSION Parquette and Dress Circle $1 00. i BTiuouw irao ou cenia . uaiiery so cents. no extra charge for Reserve Seats. FRANK D. HALL, oc 5 St Agent. Commissioners Sale of Heal Estate Under Decree of Foreclosure. BX VIRTUS AND IN PURSUANCE OF A Jadgment of foreclosure, rendered st the Jnne term, 1830, of the Superior Court of New Hanover uounty, otate or worth Carolina. In a certain civil action pending in said Court between T. C. Leak, Plaintiff, and Wm. P. Canaday and Maria E. Cana- oay, ais wue, ueienaanis, the nndersigned, W. w. rsaaw, wmmtsmoner. appointed by said judgment ana aecree, wui sen ror cash, by public auc the highest bidder, at the Court rfnniA hw city of Wilmington, county of New Hanover, and State aforesaid, oa Tuesday, the ninth diy of No vember. A. D.. 1880, at 12 o'clock M., a certain Lot or Parcel of Land, situate and being in said cilvof r iuuuikiuh, una oounaea as rouows: tseginnlns at the Soathwestern intersection of Fonrth ant Walnut streets, and running thence westward! y muus uro Duauwni line or wsinns street Niaety- ttiM. lQQ fa. . A U 41. 1 1 i i i TT.. ivoi woiiM Dvufcuwvuij umnuioi wiia Fonrth street Eighty-two (80 feet; thence Kast wanuy paraiiei wim wainat street Ninety-three 93). feet to the Western line of Fourth street: and uieuca nuruiwaraiy aiong said line or Fourth street to the beginning: The samo being Darts of the eastern ends of Lots Noa. 1 and a. in Block XX. according to the official plan of said city of Wilmington, and being the same lot, piece or par- ius oi uoim no iana wuca tne said wm. P. Canaday and B. Canaday. his wife, cosveved tn tha vrh Bank of New Hanover" by a certain deed of mort gage which bears date the 4th day of Jane, A. D. , 1874, and is registered la tha office of the Register ut iwuiui saia county or new uanover, in Book L 1. 1. at pages 829 te31, to which reference Is given i or greater certainty. am eta oay oi uotooer. w. w. snw OC5 33t Commlaaioner. Commlailouer's Sale of Real Estate Under Decree of Foreclosure. TY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A jus inagaenc or foreclose re. rendered at the Jane term. 1880. of the Superior Court of New Hanovar conny. State of North Carolina, la a certain civil actios penning m saia court, oetween "The Bank of New Hanover," Plaintm. and Joseph L. Barlow mi a. uhwwi iub wiia, vuariua ja. Oieejnan and Daniel L. RusseU, Defendants, the anderslgaed, beth Davis. Commissioner, appointed by said Jadgment and decree, will sell for cash, by public auction to the highest bidder, at the Conrt Rnnu door. In the city of Wilmington, ceuntr of n. xianuver, ana. state aioresaiu, .en lussoay, the ninth day of November, A. D.t 180, at 1 oolock u, a certain lot or parcel or iana situate in the city or Wilmington, ana aescriDed as follows, viz: Betrhmlng at the Northeastern intersection nf Mar ket street with Ninth street: thence running itaat. wardly with Market street sixty-six (66) feet to a lot formerly known as Betten coon's lot; thence Northwardly with the western line of said lot (the same oauut.patmiiei wua saia JNintn street), three hundred and thirty (830) feet to a stake in the Southern line of Princess atreeti theaoa with aairf lino Of Princess street Westward! sixty-six (66) imi i ura MBwni naa ui jginui sweet; ana tnynee with said line of Ninth street three hundred and Marv certain deed of mortgage, which bears date the 10th suuTwea o iuo diuijl oi Mew uanover" nv a oay or uecemDer, a. u. lan, and is registered In JgH ;unty of to, to waicn reference is given ror greater seca- his 5th day of October. BETH DAVIS, Commissioner. oc5 83t Medicated jTED FLANNEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Yall Overcoats. The Superior "KINO" Shirts At XUNSON'S, oc6 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. PMlaiclpMa OEioa Seta A FEW BARRELS JUST RECEIVED. PAR. Jlx. ties desirmg to purchase for fall planting will save money by supplying themselves at oace. The crop being very short is consequently la great re quest, and prices are ruling higher everyday. For sale in lots to salt purchasers. bcStfl WX. H. GREEN. German Cologne. JUNBIBG'S EXTRACTS, . LCBlN'S Ex tracts, Co'gate's Toilet Waters, and a fall line of Toilet and Kaney Articles. J. C. MUNDS, Druggist, 33 North Front street ocStf smajpn rootaTba '-OAiei FADWJSll's"Imu, One Square one day,. ...... .7..". , " two days,.. " , ' '.threedaya,;... ,.... .. .m.. " " foot days...... ..... i.. . II 00 . i n S 50 . 1 00 . SCO . 4 00 . S 50 . H AO . 10 00 . 17 00 . U OS 49 tC . 60 0U "t flTO days,... 1 " One week... Two weeks,... Three weeks,.... ' Ono month. Two meaUis,.... ". " Three months, " Blx meatus,. M One year,.... f3T Contract Advert fern ril Ui.cn at propoi fjonately low rates. ' Ten lines sslld Nonpareil typo make one nature . i NEW ADVERTISEMKNTs7 BROOKLYN Always up to Time, JgUCKWnKAT JUSTIN. Z.KMONS, ATl'LEH. Cabbages. Onions, Potatoes, both f wsot and Irlth. Kggs, &c, always on hand. Fresh Candles Just received Cof ee, all qualities, roasted snd ground every dsy. First Instalment of those alt-pant Preserves, C ctt per lb, expected by next steamer. FocrU Dams, Strips and SbonMors. j rice IWet chipped ss thin as paper. Oar stock of Canned Goodn, Tick -, i-anc , c , la complete. Splendid Cream, and Crrotn Soda l'racr I . . I 'en. Weguarantee car prices as low as the lowest In all cates. J. C. Stovenson & Co ocstr Brooklyn. School Books, School Books, School Books, School Books. A very large supply Jnst received at OC3 tr IIKINHBKRQEK'H. Removal. "X7"K HAVE MOVED UR STOCK OF CAIt- rlsges. Baggies, Harness, Saddles, Ac, to ths large I and commodious Store on Front (.Street, one door wort or D. A. Smith & Co. "a. where we will be Dettor prepared to serve oar old and new ens torn em. OCttf OERUARDT CO. Hats! Hats! npilE LATEST AND A Most FashlonabloSlylesI Lowest Prices I At HARRISON A ALLEN'S, City Hatters. oc 3 If A Pome. I am dyeing them daily in every shade. Under the son. Wool, silk and cotton of every grade; Still they come ! The colors aro brleht. and when washed Will never ran. If done by King on Market Street, oc 8 tr In Wilmington. Arrived! The first New River Oysters of the season at OcJtf MOZART SALOON. Have You Seen Our 10 RIB UMBRELLA r , BfiOWN Sk RODDICK IIuvc You lecn the JEAN DRAWERS WE MANUFACTURE f BROWN RODDICK, Have You Seen the NEW COR8KT WE RETAIL AT 73 CTHT BROWN A RODDICK. Have You een That JOB LOT RUFFLING AT M CTS. A riECET aatQtf DROWN A RODDICK. IMew River MULLETS, Ilrlght and Fat. Just received and for rale by HALL & PEAItSALL. set8 DAWtf I am Hanging. gllADES AT 75c, $1 CO, f 1 SS AND Jl 60. TB K Largest Stock in ths city, Rooms papered. Sofas done ever. Carpets cat snd made to order BKN WHITE. H arkct, bet. id and 81 HU. oc Z "Echo." yE SELL IT I ALSO IF YOU WANT A Cook Stove that yoa can rely on every time Jest come In snd we will show yoa the Stove. Words are cheap, bat Good Storea are not bought every day. Heating Stoves in endless variety, at OC 9 tr r-AK&CK TAYLOR. A Full Assortment QF PATENT MSDICINSS,lFANCT AND TOI- let Articles, Soaps, Perfumeries, Combs. Brushes. dec, ror sale low at J. U. HARDIN'S, apothecary, ooStf New Market At Dyer's We manufacture underwear. Which we gaarantse wUl never tare; We manufacture anirta for dress. Which can't be equaled, allcenfcrs; We manuf actor stylish talta. Which tt a man from crown to boots; We manufacture scarfs aad ties. Which a well dressed gentleman ever bays. ocStf Tl TENS' CASTO&DOa SKIN AND KID GLOVE!! ITA Hosiery, Neckwear, Hosiery. Neckwear, Collars ana Caffs. Red and White Flannel Underwear, Reversible Overcoats, Uletsrs aad CnUwsy Salts. d White run ible Overcoa ts. Holler, Spring and Chain Saspenders, SiDx, Wool and For Top Wristlets. Finest, Largest and Cheapest stock of Roady Made Clothing ia the city. OTTEHBOURC. oc ou Men's Wear Depot No Change. f I AM STILL AT MY OLD STAND, f where I keep a fall sapply of Oarrtages. tr ws s, Wagona, Carts and Dreya. lea opening a targe stock of Usraeaa, ss aad Halters, aad keep constantly a now opes Saddles. Bridles and Halters, aad keen eon on aand everything la my line of - basineas at low est prices. Repairing done at snort notice. P. U. MAIDEN S rectory. oc S tf Third, bet Market and Princess st
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1880, edition 1
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