Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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St. HE LIORIUHG STAR Hy WM. II. BERNAUD. ,MIHLI8HBD DAILY EXCEPT XONDA K RaTKS OV STTBSOBimO IS ADVAJTOa : ,jnyoar, ty mail) postage paid... uu Hix inonina, " - 4 in puree months, " " i6 One month ' " i oo To City Subecrlben, delivered in any part of the .Mtv. Fifteen Cents dot week. Our Cit Amnt iot authorised to collect for mere than throe mnn tk g a advance. MORNING EDITION. Knterod at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as socona-ciass matter, j OUTLINES. The Pope threatens to recall the Papal nuncio from Paris if the obnoxious decrees are enforced. Turkey's latest propo sition is not acceptable to the Powers. The trial of the Cash-Shannon duelling caaes in Darlington, S.C., was postponed an til the next term of the court. Gen. Grant supplements Fowler's report with a state merit in which he modifies the language used and corrects misstatements. Elections in Delaware Wednesday were favorable to the Democrats. It is thought Colquitt's majority for Governor of Georgia will be 40,000. New York markets: Money 2B per cent; cotton quiet at 11 5-16ll 7-16 cents; southern Hour Arm and quiet at $4 906 75; wheat opened weak and closed at ilc better; ungraded red $1 01$1 14; corn about Jc better with very light offerings; ungraded 52i53 cents; spirits turpentine stronger hi 41 cents; rosin firm at $1 551 60. The death-rate in Richmond, Va., for the week ending October 3d, showed 15 06 per 1,000 per anunm for whites, and 33.10 for colored; or 22.61 for all. Gov. Jarvis, whilst passing through Danville, Va., a few days ago, was wailed upon by a committee or the Hancock and English Club. He re sponded to an eloquent speech made by Hon. Thomas S. Fiournoy. We timl the followiug in the Richmond Zi$la.tck: "Governor Jarvis said that he had many u-npona for special love to Virginia. Six indies or the bone of Lis right arm was lying somewhere in Virginia; he had lost Mme blood in defence of her at Drewry's Uiuff ; and Virginia now held his wife." The Norfolk Virginian has pub lished a special editon, setting forth tho trade review for the year. It claims an export trade of over $14, 000,000, an increase of more than $4,000000 over the pruoediug year. It claims to be the second Atlantic port and the third cotton port. It says its general wholesale trade shows a business of nearly $12,000,000. It puts its total business at $38,000,000. These figures are encouraging, cer tainly. Senator McDonald, of Indiana, says.ibere is gross exaggeration in the reported importation of negroes. The Philadelphia Press correspondent at Indianapolis represents him as saying: "lie said he is not alarmed at it; that for every negro that has been or will be im ported Into the Slate heretofore a Republi can "Will vote the Democratic ticket. The Seuaiwr bases his idea on the fact that In diana is and has always been the most in tensely anti-negro Slate this side of Ma son and Dixon's line. Before the war ibey had a provision In the Constitution forbidding the settlement of free neeroes in the State, and daring this campaign negro orators sent into the State have been coldly teceived by the white Republicans." Grant has felt-oonstrained to toue down Fowler's report of his graceless assault upon Gen. Hancock. When what he admit he said is fairly sifted, we apprehend it will be found to coutain as little of truth as some of John Pope's lying dispatches he was accustomed to send to Washington after he had been defeated and over whelmed by Geo. Lee. Gen. Han cock has intimated quite distinctly that Grant's statements will not be allowed to pass unchallenged. He will at least contradict what is false in them. Grant will not add to his character by hiscourae. October 4th is the date of the latest special to the Philadelphia Times concerning the Indiana election. It is from a staff correspondent. It amounts to this: the Repnblioans are boasting of their ability to carry the State; the Democrats are confident and not at all apprehensive. We copy : "Halloway is a brother-in-law of the late Senator Morton, and knows as much of. Indians politics as anybody around the Republican headquarters. Be says that the majority won't be three thousand either way, and the actual result in the State won't be known for three days after elec tion. The Republicans have bad and probably will continue to have the most money, but they are spending it as politicians, while the Democrats are using tbeirs in a business-like way. They are getting a hundred cents' worth for every dollar they put but. In another way, too, the Democrats are taking a mean advantage of the Republicans. Smart but dishonest Democrats are standing around all over the Slate absorbing the Republican corruption fund and making more money than they have made before for years. They will turn up solid for their own party on election day, with the Republican money in their pockets." One more extract will not be with out interest: "There is perfect confidence on the part the Democrats. Mr. English - places the probable majority fox Landers at 7.000. Senator McDonald, who is not given to enthusiastic claims, says it can't possibly go below 7,000, and he would not be surprised to see it reaching away to 10,000 or 12,000. The Greenback vote he believes will not exceed 10,000. Two years ago it was nearly 40,000 and this difference will divide with he largest share to the Democrats." i Tiff ."tig i VOL. XXVII.-NO. 13. We give the Philadelphia Press credit for one clean, fair thing daring the year. Its special correspondent in Indiana, on Octobar 2, sends a nearly two-column letter that is in teresting really and appears fair and truthful. The writer is not fixing up something just to please an organ, but tries to discover the true oondi tton of affairs and then describe it. Writing from the capital of the State he has inquired diligently in all direo tions and among the leaders of both parties. He says the Democrats are likely to carry the State. The only partisan outcome is when he says the Republicans would' carry Indiana if no white Democratic voters were im ported from Kentucky. He, however, may have in mind the large coloniz ing of negro voters and he may think these sufficient to make Indiana Republican unless Kentucky crosses the river. Wo copy what he says under this head: "The Southern portion of Indiana. stretching along the Ohio River, furnishes a splendid field to cultivate Democratic voles transplanted from Kentucky for elec tion service. The corn ripens about voting time and furnishes a plausible pretext for the employment of additional labor to gather the golden grain, and in each rustirjg leaf can be traced the moving form of a Democrat. Absent-mind edness, too, is a falling with Ken- tuckians, and after a few days of honest toil they cast a Democratic vote with an innocence truly sublime. They do this more readily because the effort is com. pensated by a few day's additional pay for service in the cornfield which they never rendered. The Republicans this year in tend to put a stop to this sort of innocent amusement,- and if they Can succeed they will carry Indiana as surely as the vote is cast. For the Democrats acknowledge that in the strong Republican counties in the northern part of the Slate the Republi cans will bring out their full vote." The Stab aims to give the news concerning elections. It gives the speculations of both sides and of Independents. It does not purpose to mislead. Elections are always very uncertain and we therefore col late opinions from day to day that our leaders may be able to form their own opiniom1. Representative Black burn, of Kentucky, has been stump- ing for some weeks and he is confi de tit Ohio will go Democratic. On the other hand, Assistant Postmaster Geueral Brady has just returned to Washington from Indiana. Here is the way he talks, as reported in the Baltimore Sun : "Ha informed bis political friends that the prospect of a Republican victory had greatly improved within ten days, and that while it would not do to crew much at this time, ibe probability of carrying the-State for the Republican Slate ticket was con sidered excellent by some of the best judges; thai the business men, regardless of party, have become frightened, and are organ izing to-defeat Landers next .November." This would be reversing tho- two States. Tho Stab would sooner expect to see Ohio Republican and Indiana Democratic The Radicals rely now on two things mainly: misrepresentation and money, l hey nave raacntnes for the manufacture of one, and self-interest for the securing of the latter. With money kings, the U. S. Treasury guarded by 6uch a watch-dog as John Sherman, and 100,000 members of the Bread and Butter;, Brigades, they can get plenty of mosey. The following is in point, take&Trom the New York letter in the Philadelphia Ledger: "The Republican policy for he time be-. ing is to stir up the business men. The Stock Exchange Campaign dub which they have put in the field claims to repre lent a capital of $375,000,000, which as one of tbetr number puts it, U tonal to the revenue collected from the total manufac tures of the Southern States during the past year.' This club will be a conspicuous feature m iha grand rortncomlngjujemon stratum in hon6r of Gen. Grant.' 'At head quarters the leading men profess i to be in receipt of HsheeTinewitdm'fTQ'dla'na,' put, as one hears toe same, sort of profes sions at the DemocradcJieatfqaartcrB on behalf or (ieh. uancocs, it is manifestly (he part of prudence to receive all intelli gence of this kind with, considerable al lowance." THE STATK CAMPAIGN, - i Gov. Jams is fairly tUngtthej mountains on breumth his ragged eloquence and: Honest statement of acts. itreenviue JSxpress. Mr. ShaokeJfordj ihe farmer.caadi- date for Congress wlleeeive a large majority of the votes cast in this county on the 2d of. . November next. Carthage Index, r Gen. Ransom will at tract magnifi cent audiences everywhere. Gen. Ransom speaks here on the , 1 9th of October. .Let as make arrangements to hold a grand Democratic mass- meeting and barbecue on that day. Elizabeth City Falcon. Hon. Wm4M. Robbins is pat in a circular ia this week's Landmark which will command the attention of all the people of the district It is a manly and a pattioticuJumenl and will increase public respect and es teem for this popuUr and' distin. guished gentleman SlatesviUt Land mark. ' Judge Merrimon and others- will il6EliCN& WILMINGTON, speak in Washington on the 22nd, at North Creek on the 23rd. Judge Fowlejwill be in town on 16th. Come out in crowds and hear all. ' We hear of Hancock and Jarvis clubs all over the county, and good work is being done by their organization. Washington Jrress. We are pleased to announoe that arrangements are being made to have a grand Democratic rally and flag raising at this place, on Friday, the 15 th dav of October. Governor Jarvis and Treasurer Worth addressed the people of Chatham at this place 6n last Tuesday. We were agreea bly surprised to see so large an at tendance. Pittsboro Record. It would be safe to bet that Gen. Scales would carry Stokes by over 500 majority. The two Han cock and Jarvis clubs of this place now number about 450 voters. In making up your mind who to vote for for Governor, don't forget that Judge Buzton endorsed Holden's in famous Kirk war, that most damna ble of blaokracts of the Republican party in this State. Winston Senti nel Hon. K. F. Armfield's. speech at MooresvilLe was one of the ablest we ever heard. He accorded to his com petitor, as to Judge Buxton, the oharaoter which their party claimed for them, that of respectability. They liy great stress upon this, as some thing remarkable, and expect the popular support upon this ground. But where were Furches and Buxton in the worst days of the Republican dominion? These respectable gentle men raised no hand or voioe against the outrages of Holden and his ruffian minions; they stood voiceless to con demn the greatest, political crime in the history of North Carolina, and they are responsible for the acts of their party. Mooresville Gazette. Judge Buzton and Gen. Barringer dodge their adversaries, and try to select their own crowds. The former, the other day, spoke at Wentworth to an audience of 8J whites and 7 blacks. A regular 8x7 concern. This is a fact; and yet the Judge, if he had been courageous enough for the en counter, might have met the whole of Rockingham county at Reidsville last Friday, or he might have met the whole ot Person county at Roz boro the week before lastjwhen Scales and Robbins spoke. At the Reidsville mass meeting Gov. Jarvis was to speak between Fowle and Vance. Courtesy obtained an au dience, but the hearts of the hearers did not go to the speaker until he began to win attention by his clearness of statement, .the logic of his arguments, the impressive ar ray of his facts, and the terrors of his denunciation, until at last the large assemblage were caught in a contagion of wonder and admiration, and yielded themselves resistless cap tives to an oratory they had almost despised. We heard an old Virgin ian, one accustomed to the best elo quence of Virginia, the fountain head of eloquence, say the speech of Gov. Jarvis at Reidsville was the best he had ever heard in his life. Durham Recorder. Always Cloaely Bead. Hickory Carolinian. Last week the Wilminzton Stab entered its fourteenth year, shining as brilhantlv as ever. It is not likely to grow dim with age while so ably ed ited and so well managed otherwise as at present. . xne stab s eqitonais are. perhaps, mere' closely read by us than those of way ot our other ex changes. ' Spirits Turpentine, Twentv-one deaths at Raleish n September. Richmond ( Va.1 cave 303 to the Kings' Mountain celebration. The last number of the Oxford ftnrJdijihl ia illnntratefl. It id ahowins ub the Radical Ting in that county. 1 Carthage Index-. There are one hundred and sixteen newspapers published in North Carolina, and the Randolph Sun makes one hundred and seventeen. Tarboro Southerner: As a fas cinating and graceful speaker, Gen. Ran som has&'t a superior on the continent. He is justly regarded by all parties as one of the finest, orators in the United States Senate. Pittsboro Record: The Wil mington Stab has cc mpleted the thirteenth year of its existence. This is the oldest daily newspaper in the State, and is de cidedOy one of the newsiest and most ably edited . Our best wishes for its continued success. Elizabeth City Falcon: A shade of gloom waa thrown over our community yesterday by the, announcement of the death of Dr. Joseph Commander, after a painful and lingering illness of many months. Dr. Commander was aged forty six years, eleven months and eighteen days. Salisbury Watchman : It may not be generally known that this county is rich, in gold and other minerals. There is not, we believe, another county in the State more interesting to those who have capital m invcat in mineral nrnnerties than Rowan. excepting alone the county of Montgomery, where gold lies scattered over almost every square yard of territory. Correspondent of the Portsmouth lorn: We have lately visited a little inland town, a perfect Utopia in its way, Jackson, Northampton county. If. C. No liquor sold there; not a barroom; no poor people scarce ly. They only have court a few times in ih. Anr An thev have no wrones to rieht. The jail is rarely inhabited; very few pau pers in the .poor house. .There is no liquor sold in Northampton county. I he people in Jackson are refined, cultivated and in telligent, r . ; : , Oxford Torchltght: As we go to press annmber of gentleman from Vir N. C. THURSDAY, ginia are in Oxford prospecting with i view of locating here. Come on, gentle men, the railroad will be completed in a few weeks and Oxford will be the sprigbt liest town in the State. We regret to learn that on Wednesday last the residence of Dr. James W. Hicks, near Williams- boro. was accidentally burned. We under stand that they were burning some brush near the house and the building caught from the sparks. Raleigh Visitor: The Wil mlneton Stab is giving its readers a rest from the all-absorbing topic 1 of politics, and is discussing In a most able manner the subject of education. This departure is indeed refreshing, and we recommend the articles of the Stab to a careful re view by its readers and the public. They are not only admirably written, but contain about as much common sense as we have seen embodied in any newspaper editorial for a long time. Charlotte Observer : Mr. John G. Young returned yesterday from Mc Dowell county where he has been engaged the cast three weeks in surveying a canal for the Vein Mountain Gold Mining Com pany, This is the concern which bought eight thousand acres of gold mining lands in McDowell, a lew montns ago, paying for the same the sum of $35,000. It is a wealthy corporation of New York, and they have gone to work at once on an extensive scale. A hundred able-bodied men have been employed for some weeks in prepara tion for the commencement of active min ing operations. The canal which Mr. Young surveyed is eight miles in length and runs directly through the mountains, requiring two tunnels and a half dozen trestles. Judge Brooks, of Elizabeth City, writes to a gentleman in Charlotte, of the date of 27th ultimo, says the Observer: "This whole Albemarle country is but one yast hospital but without the sanitary ar rangements, physicians and nurses found in well regulated institutions for the sick. I have never known fevers, ague and fever, typhoid intermittent so violent as to al most equal yellow fever so universal with our people. Many die suddenly with only three chills. Last week Judge Schenck Opened the Superior Court here, and be came sick. The bar represented 10 mm in writing that it was scarcely possible to try a case in Perquimans or Chowan counties and requested him to announce, that no Court would be held in these counties. This was done and he left for the mountains." Raleierh News and Observer: The receipts of the colored fair were some- thincr rvtrar 22 fW) The exnansos of all " " w . v. i w . r kinds, including premiums, will fall rather under fl.suu. rne spienaia new Berne band will furnish music during fair week, which begins in less than two weeks. About a year ago work was com inenced on the Oxford & Henderson Rail road, and since then three large tobacco wurphnntpi) hnvA been bnilt here, and the Sales of tobacco have increased from 200, OOOpounds to 1,000,000 pounds per annum. Besides these warehouses, new business honsfifl and residences have gone uo in every direction, and the population of the town has increasea at leasi one nnnureu and fifty. One of the most desirable ad dittoes to the town has been Prof. Hob- good's Female Seminary. arsis city. SV AOVJKKTISKintlN Munson Imported goods. J. C. Stevenson A bee hive. J. 0. Munds German cologne. Heinsbebgeb Reduced prices. K. & C. Bkos Liverpool salt. Joseph Dkhck Piano tuning, &c. Harrison & Allen Something new. R. S. Radcltpfe Bricklayers wanted. Campaign Notea. The Democratic Executive Committee of New Hanover county, at a meeti 3g held yesterday afternoon, passed a resolution re questing the Presidents of the various Ward clubs in the city to call meetiBgs of the Wards on Friday evening next. This is in accordance with the .resolution adopted at the meeting at the City Hall on Monday night last, recommending that such meet ings be called for the purpose of enrolling members and more thoroughly organizing the Wards. Let ever Democrat attend. Hon. W. M. Robbins, who has accepted an invitation to speak in this city on Satur day night next, will, address 'the meeting from the porch of the Western Union Tele graph office, on Front street. Messrs. .Shackelford and Canaday have postponed their appointment to speak at Burgaw on the lllh inst., in consequence of Hon. W. M. Robbins having an engage ment to speak at that place on the same date. Mr. D. H. McLean, the elector for this District, was in the city yesterday. He left on the Northern bound train last bight, for Newton Grove, Sampson county, where he has an appointment to speak. A Sad Cut. : . . Information of a. ead case comes to us through a private letter to a business firm in this city if rom Mullin's, 8. C, on the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Rail road. : A little child of a merchant of that place, by the name ef W. H. McDafliel, died oo Sunday last of diphtheria, and the following morning the mother of the little one, who had retired to her bed in her usual health, with the exception of the fatigue and exhaustion incident to a sick room, was found dead ia her bed. It is supposed by the neighbors and friends of the deceased that the unfortunate lady died of excessive grief at the loss of her child. Much sympathy is of course felt for the afflicted gentleman in his sad double bereavement. r Politics in Pender. At a meeting of the Point Caswell Dem ocratic Club, held on the 2ud inst ., it was announced that Gov. Jarvis would address the citizens of Pender county at that place some time during the present month, and a committee of five, consisting of Drs. J no. R. Hawes and . FvLttcas and Messrs. H. A. Colvin, R. P. Patfdison and, Jas. N. Henry, to which the President was added, waS appointed to make : arrangements for his reception. Due notice will be given of the time of ths speaking. : Mr. Jrib. R. Paddisoa presided at the above meeting and Mr.r Jas: I. Henry officiated as secretary. 55 OCTOBER 7. 1880. Local Dots. Don't forget to register. Cotton receipts yesterday 656 bales. No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Regular annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to-day. i A committe of the Grand J ury visited the County Poor House yesterday. No oases for the consideration of the Magistrates yesterday, everybody being on their good behavior. There was another boom in the spirits of turpentine market yesterday. It opened at 37 cents aBd closed firm at 39 cents. Alex. Sprunt, Esq., British Vice Consul at this port, returned home Tues day night after a 60 mew hat protracted ab sence in Europe. The first new crop peanuts of the season appeared in this market yester day. They were from the neighborhood 6l Topsail Sound. The Laurinburg Enterprise re ports Mr. Peter Joseph, who lost his leg by an accident at that place a few days ago, as growing worse. At last accounts the condition; of Dr. M. J. DeRosset remained compara tively unchanged . He was still speechless, but could turn himself in bed. We are requested to announce that Messrs. D. H. McLean, E. W. Eerr and others will address the citizens of Bla den at Parker's Store on Saturday, October 23d. In a match game of base ball between tho juvenile clubs known as the "Quicksteps," Capt. Georgia Grant, and "Hanover Boys," Capt. Brook French, played yesterday. Master George Davis being scorer, the "Quicksteps" scored 20 and the "Hanover Boys" 15. The Doyleston (Pa.) Democrat alludes to the presence there on a brief visit of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lumsden, of this city. Mr. Lumsden and the editor of tffe Democrat served together in the Mexi can war, in which Gen. Hancock bore a conspicuous part, and at last accounts Mr. L. waa armed with a letter of introduction from the Doylestown editor and , en route for Governor's Island to call on the future President. "Cotton Paet. We are indebted to Mr. A. B. Shepper- son, the publisher, for a copy of his new edition of "Cotton Facts," it being a com pilation of the crops, receipts, exports. stocks, prices, &c, of ootton for a series of years, ending September 1, 1880. It is a work of real merit, and we do not know bow we can better show our xppreciation of it than by re-producing tlwannexed notice f rdm the New Orleans Picayune: It is the most . concise, valuable and re liable collection of late statistics bearing upon the great Southern staple ever com piled. .The author thoroughly comprenenai the wants of practical men in the trade and has confined himself to the field of useful ness. It is not burdened with a mass of encyclopedia Information, such as is usually put in works of the kind, but has only, the freshest figures of the cotton movement ana the most reliable data relative to consump tion, etc. This work meets a nositfve want. and will therefore meet with the proper en couragement throughout the United States whereves the cotton trade is an important element of commerce. This useful little book Is a marvel of cheapness, the price ia flexible cloth covers being only 50 cents, and in leather 75 cents. Address, A. B. Shepperson, 25 Beaver street, New York. Frank Itlavo. This evening the theatrical season will be regalarly opened in Wilmington by the presentation at the Opera House, by Mr. Frank Mayo, of the "Backwood's Idyl" entitled "Davy Crockett," said to he a charming raittlirTUing drama.- The Phila delphia Evening telegraph says of Mr. Mayo and his play : , MI9t evening, at the Arch Street Thea tre, Mr. Frank Mayo began an engagement in bis well-known original charaeter, "Davy Crockett," in Murdoch's "Idyl of the Backwoods." '4, he theatre was crowned with an enthusiastic audieace, who encored the sentiment and action of the piece to the echo. Mr. Mayo was well supported Miss- Josephine Laurens as "Eleanor , Vaughn," and pther members of the troupe which, as a wnoie, is a strong one. i ne plot of the piece is so entirely beyond the bounds of probability aft to deserve ho eon sideration as a drama, the entire Interest in the piece centering in Mr. May4' acting of his part, which, physically, a decidedly muscular one, and adapted to display his fine figure to advantage. The quiet force of his delivery ia highly effective and in marked contrast to the ranting which is apt to characterize actors of the sensational school." Polities In Bladen. The Convention in White Creek Town ship was called to wider by Dr. N. Gra ham, Chairman of the Township Commit tee. On motion of W. S. Clan;, Josephs. Buss was made permanent Chairman and Dr. T. McCulioch, Secretary. Delegates to the County Convention: Q. F. Love, Adolphus Register, J. 8. Rubs, J.T. Vann, J. K. Clark and J. Q. Elk Id a. The delegates were instructed to cast the if votes for Rev. J. M, Register for Representative in the Le gislature; J. 8, Rass for, Sheriff; W. 8. Clark for Register of Deeds. Graham Clark was nominated for Tavnahipi Con stable. The' Convention then adjoucnad. Capt. Green, . of the steawr, TortA Slate, reports oply -.twenty Inches of water an the shoals it What is known; as "The Gypresa," and says the water has not been so low before since 1966. - No rain, of con sequence has fallen up the river recently. m. WHOLE NO . A ,102 Oatly Weaiber Dnlletio, The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 8.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean lime, and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hoars ending at 3 P. M., as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station: Tem. R. F. Weather. Atlanta 70 .00 Cloudy Augusta.. 80 .03 Fair Charleston 78 .02 Cloudy Charlotte... 74 M Fair Corticana... 75 .00 Clear Galveston.. 73 .00 Clear Havana..... 85 .15 Cloudy Indianola., 70 . 00 . Fair Jacksonville 78 .05 Cloudy Key West 85 .42 Clondy Mobile 73 . 00 Cloudy Montgomery 80 . Fair Jew Orleans 76 . 00 Fair PunuRassa 80 .39 Cloudy Savannah 70 04 Cloudy Wilmington ' 73 .10 Cloud v Cedar Keys 79 .09 Cloudy Penaacola 78 .00 Fair The followiug are ibe ladicutions for the South Atlantic Sutva lo-day: i North to eadt winds, partly cloudy wea ther, local rains, (jtaliuuary and slowly rising barometer und slight changes in tem perature. 1 Criminal Conn. The following cases were disposed of in this court yesterday : State vs. James P. Pope, charged with false pretense. Defendant found guilty. State vs. Peter Croom, charged with lar ceny. Defendant submitted and judgment was suspended. State vs. George Myers, charged with burglary. Witnesses recognized. State vs. Daniel Howard, colored, charg ed with allowing a prisoner to escape from the county jail. This was an indictment against the county jailor, brought in conse queocc of the escape of one George Myers, colored, awaiting trial for burglary, some months since, the circumstances of which were detailed at the time. A good deal of interest was manifested in the issue of the trial, as the defendant is a man of high standing among his race. Marsden Bel- amy, Esq., and Captain W. 8. Norment appeared for the defence and Mr. Solicitor Moore prosecuted for the State. The jury bad the case at a late hour last night. nrnniwlck Democratic Nomination Oar Democratic friends of Brunswick county held a Convention at Smilhville and made the following nomination?, all good and true men : Sheriff R, W. McKeithen. House ofReprescntatives 8. J. Stanley. Treasurer Wm. Dosher. Register of Deeds Rev. Ferguson. Coroner Julien W. Taylor. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE i particularly recommended for Wakeful ness, Hysteria and other diseases of the nervous system. f CITY ITEM. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at the following places in the city : The Parcel! House, Hams rtews sumo, ana tne bta umce. We gn ft ran tee no better poods made than Black. well's Dorham Long Cat and Cigarettes. ; From Eminent Wilmer Brinton, M.D., Baltimore, MI have used Colden's Liabig's Liquid Bxtract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator in my practice, and hare been much gratified with the re an It. Aa a to nic in aU cases of debility, weakness, aniemia: chlorosis, Ac, it cannot be turpa&ted." Gbxxh St FLajnnw, Agents, Wilmington. Cotmolssenrs pronounce them very fine Black, well's Dorham Long Cat and CI garotte a, BOGUS CKETJFICATKS. It la no vile dragged staff,;pre tending to be made of wonderful foreign roots, Darka, Sec . and puffed op by long bogus cer tificate ot pretended tmiraculoas cures, bat a aim pla, para, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that furnishes its own certifi cateabylts cores. We refer to Hop Bitters, tho purest aadbest of medicines. See another column. r4- ; The healthiest, finest and purest amoke Black rwoir Durham Long Cut and Cigarettes. j THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OV AN OLD NTJ.R8K. Mrs. Winalow'B Soothini? Sttud la the prescription of one of thetoeet Female Physicians' ana Nurses in the unitea states, ana hm oeea uaea :for thirty years with never-f&Ulna safety and auc ceas. by millions of mothers and children from the feeble infant of ofte week old ta Ibe adult. It cor rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, re gulates the bewels, and? elves rest, health and com fort to mother and child We believe it the Best and Barest Remedy in the World, la all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething or any other came. Full directions for uslne will accompany each bot- tle. None Genuine unless the fac -simile of CUR TIS Ss PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 15 cents a bottle. ; SYMPTOMS. Slight pain in the aide, the skin and eyes aasame a thick yellow coat, digeaUen is impaired, an unpleasant ainking sensation at the pit of the stomach Is experienced, the bowels are Irregular, the mind fretful, the memory weakened, sometimes a slight coqgbi coldness of the hands and feet, sometimes loss;of appetite and at others unnatural craving for food, dlszinese of the head, blarring before the eyes, depressed spirits, feeling of uneertaiBty, of having left something undone but can't tell what it is. Take Simmons Liver Reg ulator, it will remove all these feelings and make yoa well. ,8a vm Fne thi GiUva. 'You will please let it be known to the world that your Regulator has saved me from the grave. I have suffered Xer many years with Indigestion and Liver Complaint, and took every thing that waa recehmended to me without any relief, until I tried Simmons Liver Re gulator; it nas cured me entirely. Recommend it to the human race. J. U. BURKSTT, Jeffersonvule Twig ga ea, Georgia. Beats the world Blackwell's Durham Long Cat and Cigarettes. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bricklayers Wanted. PPLY AT WILMINGTON WBLDON RAIL- Road Shops, to oc7 lw B. S. RADCXIFFE. Turing and Repairing Pianos, Helode ona, Bedd and Pipe 0rgan. JOSEPH DENCK, from Columbia, 8. C will re main in Wilmington a few weeks to Tune and Re pair the above Instruments, and his charges will be moderate. Orders left, at Mr. Heinaberger'i 1 Book Spore will be promptly attended to. oc",w Something N ew ! TN HATS AND CAPS I ' ARRIVING DAILY. HARRISON ALLEN, oc? tf Hatters. OF AbvtU Cfeo Blurs 0&s6arfjli...t..itM 7: two urli... ; , v' three day a........ ' - tth. Am -urn " ftve daya?. )' UniVMk, , - Tweweoka, " r Threeweeka, , ' V One month... " ' Two month?. It .. m&a mnnlhl . too I 50 4 00 60 8 60 10 00 17 00 U 00 40 00 00 00 . I 2. 1. . . 1 six miinua, tW Contract AdrertlaemetiU ukefi at nroor . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS? We Exhibit An blkqant stock of imported OOODB for DRESS and BUilNKsd bUITS. Wo have Flue Trimmtoga and well trained workmen . ocT It . Clothier and Merchant Tailor. German Cologne. T UNBKBQ'B EXTRACTS. LDBIN'S BX- tract. Oo'gato'i Toilet Waters, and a fall lino of Toilet and Fancy Article. J. O. MUNDS, Dm relit, SS NorU rrontalrtet ocTtf few '-AO To Insure obtaining the genuine Apollinarl m. see that the corks bear' the Apollinarls brand. eol3 by ADRIAN VOIXERH, 1 Wilmington, N. C. so 21 eodlm th sa (u nrmlp A Bee Hive. JJ-Y STORE 13 A BBS HIVE IN ACTIVITY. It is crowded to the celling with goods. My goods are of the Best Qaallty and tho Lowest Trices. I keep everything oioally kept by Fancy Family Grocers. Have Just received Sweet Orangos, Lemons, Cocoa Nats, Cabbages and Apples and JrUh Potatoes Ferris snd; Rollo Pig Hams, Smoked Oocf an d Tonga es. Plcklod Pig Tongues, Delightful Relish. lUc each. Pickled Spare Ribs, first quality, Be per lb. Cucumber Pickles loose in bbls. Complete Assortment of Fancy Candies. Fresh Rye Flour and Oatmeal. If you want the best good., polite attention, prompt delivery, and every roanonaslo accommo dation, call on mo. Jas. G. Stevenson, oc7tf Maaket Street. Genuine LIVERPOOL SALT. NOW LANDING 5000 Striped Sacks. Fall Weight Giinrnnteod. For sale by Kerchner & Calder Bros. OC7tS At Reduced Prices. gCHOOL BOOKS AND ECUOOL STATIONARY. Parents and teachers will find It to tbclr Interest by first calling at Heinsberger's. ocTtf OPERA HOUSE. E. M. GARDINER, Manager. Thursday Evening, October 7ili, THE. EMINENT ACTOR, Mr. Frank Mayo, In Murdoch's Charming Backwoods Idyl, DAVY CROCKETT. Flayed by Mr. Kayo for eight consecutive years in America and Europe, with unequivocal eoccess. Beautiful scenic Uloatiatlona and accurate proper ties. All carried by the management. POPULAR PRICES of Seats, to be bad at HctLS berger's Book Store. ADM IBS I ON Farq a tt and Dress Circle 1 00. Parquette Circle M cents . Gallery So cents. No extra charge for Reserve SesU. FRANK D. HALL. oc 6 8t Agent Have You Seen Our IS KTR TJMRHKLLAf BROWN RODDICK. Have You loen the JEAN DRAWERS WS MANUFACTURE t BROWN Js RODDICK. Have Yoa Seen tbo NSW CORSET WE RETAIL AT 75 CTBf BROWN V RODDICK. Itave Yon Seen That JOB LOT RUFFLING AT B0 CTS. A PIBCBT aa 39 U BROWN RODDICK. No Change. l AJC STILL AT MT OLD STAND, r where I hp a full apply Csrtages. I ""r" Wagons, Carts and Drsy. 1 I Vnowopenrjig aTarge stock of Usrnese. Saddle, Bridles and Haltera, and keep COTvUnUy on hand everyming 07 nam ui muw. - est Dnoes. uepauinx uunc at in P FTH. HAYDJUS'8 Factory. oeStf Third, bet. Market and Prlncees sL
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1880, edition 1
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