Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Morning: Stan Bl WIH. H. BERNAllD, . - - n,-DTiHHr DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. rl OF aFA.SCRimOH, IN AJDYAJfCX. One Year, (by " $7 Oft c;-r VnnthS. 4 00 8 2S 1 00 Three Months, " TWO MOUllBr rsr To City SuhscriDers, ueyvereu in ttuy pan fthe City. Fifteen Cents per week. Our City . " .o not autnoraea io collect for more ;V?n three months to advance. fTIred at the Post Office at Wilmington, 17. C, Entered at fond class Matter. OUTLINES. trithniore College, Pa., burned; 208 tmlents. male and female, and fifteen .arhprs were forced to fly from the build- : T Rev. John McCaffrey, President 0f St. Mary's College, Emmettsburg, is , i . The British cotton mills are resuming operations; the Liverpool cotton corner does not seem to have been affected bv the united movement o f the spinners, the demand for cotton being well maintained. The funeral ceremonies over the re- mains of the late President at Cleveland, O., began at 10 o'clock, an immense multitude present ; Bishop Bedell, of the Episcopal diocese of Ohio read portions of Scripture, nr iver was offered by Rev. Mr. Houghton of the M. E. Church, and Rev. Isaac Errett, of Cincinnati, delivered the funeral address. Work was begun yesterday on the Virginia Midland Railroad, from Goldsboro to Salisbury. Denver, CoL, had a f-28.000 tire Sunday. Four persons killed and thirteen wounded by a tornado at Quincy. Ill ; many buildings were de molished. "One of the Brightest and Newsiest." Washington Post. The Wilmington, N. C. Star one of the brightest and newsiest of Southern papers, celebrated its fif teenth anniversary last Friday by donniiii; a new and handsome dress. Spirits Turpentine. The Henderson Light Infantry has disbanded. New Berne held a meeting in- dorsm"- heartily the "W. J. Best railroad movements. Greensboro State: On Tuesday mornini last, liefore day, a colored man. mimed Peter Reynolds, residing some four or tivi- miles- north of Greensboro, fell out of the door of his house and broke his jaw. The man was so much injured by the fall he died the same night. He was a sober and industrious man. Warrenton Gazette: Mi's. Jack Thomas, of Franklin county, was buried at Mr. Samuel Dowtin's on Sunday last. Dr. Fleming, of Raleigh, was in town thi week. We understand he is negotia timr for the purchase of Col. Davis's mill, with a view to building a cotton factory. lieaufort Telephone: Capt. John L. Goodwin it-ports that a man was found at Great Hammock, in Pamlico county, about the 5th inst. . supposed to be drowned. He was much decomposed, having been dead some time and was buried by the parties who discovered him near the place of nndiiur. Mt. Airy fast: The dwelling of Jc 1 Snider, on the Winston road just be low Goe s, w as destroyed by fire on Thurs day night. We learn that the house caught from u furnace, at which the family had l)een making "syrup the day befcuc. In addition to his buildings he lost quite a quantity of wheat, rye, bacon, &c. Raleigh Recorder: At a meet ing at Bethel Church. Orange county, held by Rev. N. B. Cobb, twenty seven pro fessed faith in Christ. Chapel Hill re ports 170 Mudents. Wake Forest College has students. Our - readers will please note that we have secured the ser vices of Bro. Farriss as general agent and correspondent of the Recorder. Bro. Far riss is a native of this State, a graduate of Wake Forest College, and for a while a student at the Southern Baptist Theologi cal Seminary. Wilson Advance: We- are grattik-d to learn that the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad authorities have altered the Wilson freight rates, so that they are now the same" as the Goldsboro rates. Wilson is now put on the same footing as Goldslx)ro, fur which we are indebted to Hon. R. R. Bridgcrs, President of the road. Capt. J. F. Divine, general superin tendent, ami Mr. Sol Haas, general freight agent. Our merchants and other shippers are under many obligations to these excel lent officers, which they fully appreciate, for securing such a beneficial arrangement for them. rr ! T T r. i oiMioi nome: it seems to be almost a settled fact that the Rockv Mount & Raleigh Raikoadisto Ik? built. We under stand they propose making it an air line from Tarboro to Raleigh. In that event it will cross the Wilmington &, Weldoh road about three miles north of this place, or near Sharpsburg. Mr. Norris B. Jones, mail agent on the W. & W. R. R., fell be tween the cars and a wood rack, this side of Wilmington, on Wednesday morning, while draping the mail car in mourning for the dead President. He received a very severe injury to his knee, and it was thought to be out of place. Reidville Times: Kit Holland's sons, Walters and Willard, sold some to bacco last week that they had bought and put away since December, to a Richmond and Petersburg firm for a profit of eight thousand dollars. Pretty good lick for them four thousand apiece. I hear that "W". T. Blackwell, of Durham, has bought out every leaf dealer of his stock in that town, just went around and offered each one so much for what he had, and the price suited them. When last heard he had bought to about one hundred and sixty eight thousand dollars, and was still buying. They say he will have over three million pounds." B's a bull. Mrs. Webb, of Jacob's Creek, Rockingham county, was burned to death by attempting to fill a lighted kerosene lamp. Her children nar rowly escaped. Elizabeth City JSconomist: It is thought that the corn crop of North Carolina will reach three-fifths of a full 'top. The average would be much less than that but for the crop in the Albemarle ctiou which may be put down as rather wuer than an average crop. We hear tnat the 'advance guard" of the E. C. & H cross the wide waters of -vioemarle Sound in a short time, and make vuiouth their headquarters; with the pur- of prospecting for a further extension. r--,r 'lte Jo Johnson fell down a well in j?1100' a day or so ago and was. eu by his father jumping down 20 feet "erhim. Bertie items: Snakebite, oggoon, Pellmell and Froglevel are names 01 Bertie localities. The ancient 'Berts evidently thought there was something in a uame. Crops better than expected " ago. tfut still need rain. .ue count v C ounty Commissioners refusp. lirninr 1 'cense nH ti Crops in Currituck good. - Raleigh Netcs- Observer: Gov. ft I VOL, XXIX. NO, 4. Jarvia leaves this morning, on the Raleigh cc uasion nam, ior Cleveland, uhio, to at tend the funeral of the. President. We are pleased to learn that Rev. A. A. Boaha- mers health Is much better. Friday mgni a negro woman, joarv iiates by name. made a desperate assault with a hatchet upon another black female. She was be fore the mayor and was sent to iail. The hatchet is a new weapon, not often used by negroes, who prefer their old favorite the razor. Mr. Walter H. Pace, formerly oi wis county, who has for some time been a correspondent of the New York World, is to represent that paper at the Atlanta Ex position. uen. w. jr. JKODerts. state Auditor, has accepted the position of chief marshal of the Fair at Elizabeth City. The heaw rains did much damage to the Western North Carolina Railroad on the eastern side of the mountains. The track was washed up at ilndgewater. and at another point it was washed up for a dis tance of some 800 yards. Some damage was also done on the mountain sections. Not long since a bridge over the Neuse was broken down by a heavy steam engine which was crossing it, . This accident, ra ther strange in its character, occurred about three weeks since. A day or two ago an other accident of precisely the same nature occurred at a bridge over Swift Creek, south of the city. An engine, to which were at tached four mules, was moving across the bridge, which is about 100 feet in length. when it gave way and the engine.mules and men were all let down in a confused heap. One of the mules, in struggling, kicked a negro on the head, fracturing his skull, it is said. The mules were not injured, but the engine was badly damaged. Greens boro item: Acting Coroner J. W. Albright held a very interesting inaues't trial on yes terday over the body of Lieut. T. L. Fau cett, formerly of Orange county. The facts elicited were these: Faucett was working at the Danamore Iron Works, in Rockingham county, and on Tuesday last, just about sunset, had a quarrel with Wm. Rowe, an Englishman, who is "boss" at the works. The quarrel resulted in a fight, in which Faucett received a severe cut on the hand and a bruise on the head. Rowe did the cutting, which severed the artery in the little finger on the left hand, near the knuckle; his wife, who is a black negro. struck the blows on the head. Faucett, al though thus wounded, walked six 'miles and procured a conveyance to bring him to vc ir... i :i -ui 1 jii . iunuuiu o, uuix uuica iruui uus yuux, where he died on Wednesday, about 7 o'clock. Dr.x A. M. Glenn was the attend ing physician, and held an autoosv. and decided that death ensued trom bleeding to death. The prisoners, Wm Rowe and Sallie Rowe, were' declared the cause of Faucett's death, and were committed to jail. After a prosperous season the Atlantic Hotel, Morehead, closes. No place in the State has ever reached its standard of popularity. Thirty-three hun dred guests have been entertained, and probably thirty -two hundred and sixty have gone away satisfied and determined to come back. Quarterly Heetiacs Wilmington District, M. K Church, South. Fourth Reund. Topsail, at Rocky Point, . Oct 8. 9 Smithville . Oct. 12.13 Wilmington, at Front Street, Oct. 15.16 Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Oct. 15.16 nrunswicK . . . kjci. . lit Waccamaw, Cypress Creek, Oct. 20.21 White ville. Shiloh. . . Oct. 22.23 Elizabeth, Bladen Springs, Oct. 26.27 Bladen, Windsor, . . Oct. 29.30 Onslow, Queen's Creek, . ' Nov. 5. 6 Duplin, Wesley Chapel, . Nov. 9.10 Clinton, Clinton, . . Nov. 12.13 Coharie . . . . Nov. 16.17 Cokesbury . . . Nov. 19.20 t3Tlet all the officials be present L. S. Bubxhkas, P. E; Tke Shrewd, ((LooKHeaded" Ha. When a lone-headed man packs his valise before paying a flying visit to Atlantic City, Cape May, or, indeed, any summer resort, he stows away a shirt or two, col lars, cuffs, handkerchiefs, towels, toilet articles, a light novel, writing materials, and a full bottle of Perby Davis' Pain Killer, which he knows is a safe and cer tain cure for all stomachic troubles, f TIHIIE OIT1T. JCETT AJJYEHTISESEENTS. MuNsos Choice suits. L. Vollers rBird seed, etc. Mrs: J. J. Lippitt Boarders. Opera House John E. Owens. Meeting C. M. Stedman Fire Co. Local Dot. Receipts of cotton at (his port yesterday 250 bales. A great many persons visited the Liverpool steamer Barmsmore on Sun day. The weather continues very . . . . . . . warm for the season, uie tncrmomeier in the Star office registering as high as 88 degrees yesterday . : A white man was picked up in an alley in an intoxicated condition, yester day1 afternoon, by Officer Green, and taken to the guard house on a dray. A Sneeden Fund. We have been handed the following list of contributions for the benefit of young Sneeden, who was so terribly injured yes terday while engaged with his company in firing minute guns: J. M. McGowan, $2.00; W. P. Canaday, 5.00; E. J, Lily Jr., 2.00; T. H.-MoKoy, 50 cents; J. C. Stevenson, 5.00; W. B. McKoy, 5.00; C. B. Wright, 2.00; J, Trenery, 8. 00 ; S. Mabray, 2. 00 ; P. Cum ming, 2.00; A. D. Brown, 2.00; F, G. Robinson, 1.00; E. B. Dixon, 1.00; Albert Gore, 1.00; F. Rheinstein, 5.00; cash, 50 cents; W. A. Patterson, 1.00; E. H. King, 1.00; C. B. Mallett, LOO; cash, 1.00; G. Z. French, 5.00; Dr, L. Frink, 1.00,-: J. M. Cronly.j ?l:00; cash,' 50 cents; cash, 50 cents; M. Cronly, Jr., 8.00; cash 1.00; Jas. Sprunt, sVoOjE. J; Penhypacker, 5.00; B. L. Perry, 5.00; P. L. Bridgers, 2.00; T.-W. Strange, 2.00; J. H. Curran, 1.00; J. H. DanieL 1.00; J. F, Pugh, 1.00; cash, 1.00; cash, 1.00; F. L. Castex, 1.00; A. Weill, 1.00; cash, 1.00. Of the above, $38.00 has been handed us In cash, and the balance, it is under stood, will be handed in to-day. We hope the amount thus far . subscribed will be largely increased, and will gladly receive all subscriptions and hand them pver. .3 ,.. WILMINGTON, - FEARFUL ACCIDENT. A Tnnc Man Eu Ilotn Bands Blown off Wlille Firing a Sal ate In Honor of the Dead President. Yesterday afternoon, shortly before 3 o'clock, after about the tenth or twelfth gun had been discharged in the salute which was being fired in respect to the memory of President Garfield, nearly opposite the Custom House, a premature discharge of one of the pieces took place, resulting in a terrible accident to Private John Sneeden, who at the time was engaged in ramming the cartridge. His left hand was blown en tirely from his wrist, leaving only the thumb dangling by a small portion of the skin, which had to be cut off, and shattering his right hand fearfully. He fell off the wharf upon a flat which was lying immediately under the mouth of the cannon, from which he was removed to an improptu stretcher and taken to his residence on Third, between Nun and Church streets, the flow of blood having been previously stopped by Lieut. Maffitt, who had had ex perience 'in such matters during his connec tion with the Confederate navy. Subse quently the left arm of the sufferer was amputated just below the elbow, and a portion of the right hand, including thumb and forefinger, leaving three fingers, which, however, may also have to come off. His face is also badly burned, but it is hoped that his sight is not injured to any great extent Mr. Sneeden, who is a young man, employed in the establishment of Messrs. F. M. King & Co., as a tinner, and who is the only support of an aged mother, bore his sufferings with, a great deal of fortitude. The report that he was under the influence of liquor at the time we hear contradicted by those who have the best right to know. The sad ac cident has caused much feeling and sym pathy. It is stated that a piece of the left hand of the unfortunate young man. together with the rammer, were blown across two flats and into the river beyond. DAMING ROBBERY. Capture or the Alleged Thieve, Who are Held for Their Appearance at the Criminal Court. On Sunday morning, about 2 o'clock, Officer Marsh Walker, of the police force, came upon two men with a horse and cart, the latter containing a barrel of pork, on Water street, at the mouth of the alley in the rear of the Seamen's Home. The officer asked what they were doing with the horse and cart on the street at that hour in the morning, and one of the men, ascertained afterwards to be one Richard Reed the other in the meantime having hurriedly de parted stated that he had been sent by a colored man named Campbell to get the horse and cart, with the barrel of pork, and take them to Mr. John Oldenbuttel's store, on Market street Officer Walker rejoined that there must be something wrong about that, as he had noticed the horse and cart about two hours before that and there was no barrel in the cart then. In fact, the officer states that the parties were in the act of placing the tail-board of the cart in position when he came upon them. The policeman arrested Reed and took him, together with the vehicle, and its con tents, to the station house, and in the mean time Sergeant Robt. Green and Officer Williams arrested his companion, Sandy Stewart, about half -past 2 o'clock, at an eating house on Nutt street, when he was also locked up. ; John Campbell tHias John Stokley, who lives in the country, went to the City Hall Sunday morning early, searching for his horse and cart, when he was likewise locked up. Officer Walker and others traced the barrel by the track it made -in the sand to the back door of Messrs. Adrian & Vollers' warehouse, in the alley alluded to, which fronts on Dock street, when it was found that the door was open. Word was then sent to Mr. Adrian, the senior of the firm, and he went to the warehouse, where he found undoubt ed evidence that the barrel of pork had been taken therefrom, it being the impression that a confederate of the thieves had been locked up in the warehouse during the preceding evening. The case came up before Mayor Smith yes terday morning, when, after hearing the evidence, that of the defendants being very conflicting, Richard Reed and Sandy Stewart were ordered to give bond in the sum of $200 each, and John Campbell alias John Stokley in the sum of $100, for their appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, which meets in this city on Monday next, in default of which they were lodged in jail. - We should have stated that Mr. Adrian was present and identified the barrel of pork, it having the initials of the firm, A. & V., on the head. Dally Weather Bulletin. The following are the indications for the South Atlantic States to-day : Partly cMidy or cloudy weather, with rain, southerly winas, stationary parame ter, and stationary or lower temperature. Steamship Regulator, Doane, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. HORSFORDS ACID PHOSPHATE: makes a delicious drink. Dr. M. H. Hen ry, the widely known ana eminent iamny physician, of New York, says: . "Horsf ord's Acid Phosphate possesses luuuu u a ilhj i know of in the form of medicine, and in nervous diseases I know pi nq preparation to equal it" T MOM MING bTAR N. C, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1881. THE BEAD PRESIDENT. The City In Mournlnr Memorial Ser vices In the Churehee Business . Suspended One of the Largest Pub lic Meetings Ever Held in Wil mington Asaemhlee at the Opera 'House Speeches on the Occasion - Resolutions, Sec. Business was nearly entirely suspended in this city yesterday, -the day set apart as one of humiliation and prayer in conse quence of the death of the President of the United States. The churches and a large number of stores and private residences were draped in mourning, and signs of grief were visible on every hand. Im pressive joint memorial services were held at the First Baptist church and at St. James' Episcopal church, which were par ticipated in by nearly all of our clergy and by a large number of citizens. At 2.45 P. M. His Honor, Mayor Smith, in accordance with a previous arrangement, called to order in the Opera House one of the largest meetings ever held in Wilming ton, explaining the object to be to take some action in connection with the great national loss which the people of the coun try have sustained in the death of Presi dent James A. Garfield, and to express the sympathy of the people of this community in the great bereavement. He then called upon Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., of St. James' Episcopal church, to open the ex ercises with prayer, which he did in a most touching, appropriate and impressive man ner. At the conclusion of the prayer Mr. F. H. Darby then moved that His Honor, Mayor Smith, should preside, which mo tion was put by Mr. Darby and carried. The other officers of the meeting were then announced, in accordance with a reso lution of Mr. Darby, as follows: Secretary Stacey VanAmringe. Vice Presidents Roger Moore, H. A. Bagg, S. H..Fishblate, Maj. Jas. Reilly, Alfred Martin, Col. E. R. Brink, J. E. Sampson, ' Owen Burney, Capt. E. J. Pen nypacker, C. P. Lockey. ' Cammittee on Resolutions Col. D. K. McRae, Robert S. Radcliffe, John Haar, Jr., DuBrutz Cutlar, Gen. J. C. Abbott, Jos. D. Sampson, W. H. Gerken, F. W. Foster. The Committee on Resolutions retired, and during their absence Col. J. G. Burr, being called upon, responded in touching terms; alluding to the effect of the sad an nouncement of the President's death; al luded to the admirable traits of character displayed by him, especially during his illness, and the heroic fortitude which sustained him under the great suf ferings and pain he endured. He also al luded in fitting terms to his devotion to his noble wife, and the response he made to her first inquiries of "Never fear, sweet heart, I'll pull through!" He also spoke of the probable effect' of the great calamity in bringing about a restoration of peace and good will between the sections. The Committee on Resolutions having come in, tneir unairman, uoi. xj. h. flic Rae, read their report, as follows : Resolutions commemorative of the death of James A. Garfield.-late President of the United States, passed at a public meeting of the citizens of Wilmington, North Caro lina, held on the 26th day of September, 1881. Preamble : Within the century of our national life, the people of the v United States have been summoned to witness the death of four Presidents white Bervingtheh official term. . ; Of these, two have perished by violence, at the hands of assassins, thus - aggravating the calamity by a criminal agenCj'i. On the 19th day of this month of Septem ber, James Abram dfcrfiel$ f the United States, succumbed 1to a mortal wound received on the 2nd day of July; and after a protracted struggle for life, main tained by great force of will, under suffer ings which he bore with philosophic pa tience and inflexible fortitude, departed this life. He has died at the meridian of a career of rapid and enchanting success; at the highest point of official elevation; in the possession of grand intellectual facilities, ripening into a rich maturity, and abound ing with promise of usefulness of which our entire people would be beneficiaries. His life, his work, his. success and his un timely end have embalmed his memory in the sympathies of humanity throughout the civilized world. As a portion of the common brotherhood of this Union, sharing with our fellow citizens in this dread bereavement, we unite in the great expression of sorrow and sym pathy, and join in the sad and solemn ser vices ordained for the occasion, yv here- fore, be it Resolved. 1st. That it is the dutv of a re ligious people to recognize the will of God in their natural affliction. . , 2mL That having watched with anxious commiseration the long and painful agony which the deceased sustained in his conflict with death, in the earnest hope that his life might be spared for the comfort of his family and the welfare of hia country, we have received with profound sensibility the annunciation of his decease, feeling that a life capable of great good and full of bright promise has been cut short. The unparalleled grief attests the public's esti mate of its loss. 3rd. That we tender our kindliest con dolence to the stricken family of the de ceased mother, widow and orphaned chil dren and commend them for solace in their woe to the companionship of a world-wide sympathy. 4th. That while any passion for revenge is unsuitea to tne solemn reeling or aw.e and grief inspired by this heartrending event, it is fit that we express our abhor rence and detestation of the dwtardry- crime from which it has resulted. Liberty and j Bocial happiness can only be .preserved j through the ministrations of law and the maintenance of order and lie . is a public enemy who practices violent resorts for the redress of real or supposed grievances, 5th. That S coov of the proceedings oi; this meeting be transmitted by the chair man to Mrs. Garfield as-- a testimonial to her wifely devotion and true wcon.aijh.QQd, exhibited throughout this dSMtTO'us: ordeal, and that a further copy he furnished to the member of Congress-elect of this district, to be placed with other like manifestations of respect in the-pUbhc archives. Col. McRae closed the reading of the resolutions with a few remarks appropriate to the occasion, after which they were unanimously adopted. ' 1 Speeches were then made successively by W. P. Canaday, Esq., Collector of the Port; Geo: L. Mabson, saplored, J. I. Macks, Esq., H. E. Scott, Esq., Geo. L Mabson, Jr., colored, and Mr. T. B. Kings bury, of the Star; all of whom made re marks peculiarly appropriate tp the mourn ful occasion.. We made notes of the dif ferent speeches, intending to give a brief synopsis of each, but have not the space at command. At the close of Mr. Kingsbury's remarks the meeting adjourned. ALLUSIONS TO THE PRESIDENT'S DEATH EN THE - CHURCHES SUNDAY. Very touching and . appropriate sermons were delivered by Rev. J. R. Wilson, of the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, of the Front Street Methodist church, and Rev. Jas. B, Taylor, of the First Bap tist church, on Sunday morning, allusion being made to the great crime which has convulsed the nation with grief and called forth universal expressions of sympathy and regret from the entire civilized world. They treated the matter from a religious stand point and spoke very feelingly of the Chris tian fortitude displayed by the President during the fearful ordeal of suffering through which he was called upon to pass, the noble traits of character displayed by his devoted wife at the bedside of her wounded and dying husband, and of the shock to the aged mother when it was made known to her that her beloved son had passed through the dark valley. .Many tears were shed during the touching recital of the main features attendant upon the great national calamity, and the attention and sympathy were profound throughout. We also learn that Rev. Dr. Watson, of St. James' Episcopal church, Rev. Father Gross, of St. Thomas' Catholic church, and ministers of other churches also preached sermons appropriate to the solemn occasion. Or ERA O USE. Jno. IS. Owens. After an " absence of several years, Mr. Jno. E. Owens reappeared at the Opera House last night to a full audience, and tho roughly amused and delighted everybody. Mr. Owens presented his portraitures of widely different characters in a perfectly natural and masterly manner, and in his peculiar line stands to-day unrivalled and unequalled on the American stage. Many of his impersonations are familiar to all theatre-goers, and yet they have not become stale or tiresome, and are still heartily en joyed whenever witnessed. His support is good enough to satisfac torily present the various parts of the dra ma that go to makeup, with himself as the chief attraction and the. centre piece, a per fect whole, and inasmuch as this is all suffi cient must be accounted excellent: To-night, his last appearance here, he will give an entire change of programme and present two of his strongest and most successful parts. As it will probably be his farewell performance in Wilmington for.many years, the opportunity to see him should not be lost. For further particulars see our advertising columns. Mayor's Court'. Andrew Malloy, colored, was arraigned on the charge of being found drunk and down on the street Saturday night, and having to be hauled to the station house on a dray. It also transpired that he had a revolver a seven-shooter in his posses sion when searched. He made a statement to the court to the effect that he picked the pistol up on the street, and tried to find the. owner of the weapon to deliver it up, in tending .if he did not do so to leave it at the City Hall Sunday or Monday morning. His case was continued for a further hearing until this morning. . Robert Stevenson and William Williams, two colored boys, were arraigned on suspi cion, they having been found on the wharf yesterday morning, about six o'clock, in company with three or four other colored boys, with a lot of empty bags and butter kegs in their possession. Stevenson and Williams were arrested by Sergeant Green, but the other boys escaped. The casewas continued for a further hear ing this morning. The bags are at the City. Hall for identification. Richard Reed, . Sandy. Stewart and John Campbell, arraigned on the charge of larceny, were -bound over to the Crimir nal Court. Fuller particulars of this case win be found elsewhere. POULTRY.-rln using the Simmons Liver Regulator with mv chickens. I take a, package, mix it with the dough, and feed it to them once a day.. By this treatment I have never lost frdm chicken cholera or gapes a single chicken in the last five years. T. G. uauujn, uageneia, . u. Genuine prepared only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. t , CITY ITEMS. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at the following places In the city: The Puroell House, Harris' News Stand, and the Stab Office. MRS. WTNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYEUP. Rev. SylvamiB Cobb thus writes the "Boston Christian Freeman " : We would bv no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants.'. But- of Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup we ean speak from knowledge; in oar own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep,' and its parents unbroken rest at night ; Most parents can appreciate these blessings.. Here hi an article which works to per fection, and which is harmless ; for the. sleep which it afford . the Wtut is perfectly natural, and the Uttle cherub awakes as "bright as a but ton." And during the procssS of teething its value is Incalculable. ' We have frequently heard mothers say they wonia not De witnout it rrom the birth of the child tttltb had finished, with tfca sege, on any consiaeration whatever, gtts. $J cents a hotti WHOLE NO. 4942 Notice. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF C. M. STED MAN FEEtE CO. No. 1 are hereby requested to meet at the Engine House, This (TUESDAY) Evening, at 84 o'clock. Business of vital impor tance to he attended to. A full attendance is desired. G. W. W. DAVIS, Prest. E. W. Hewlett, Seo'ry. sept 87 It Boarders. jyRS. J. J, LIPPITT WILL TAKE BOARDERS, at residence, on south side Market St., between Second and Third, on and after 5th of October. ' sep 271t Bird Seed, QWISS, LTMBURG AND SAP SAGO CHEESE; kj uranam, Kye and uueswneat flour, one sy run. Forest's Honest N. O. Molasses: Andes. Cab bage, Onions; Wood and Willow Ware: and a full line of Family Supplies at Lowest Market Prices. Call and see for yourself at 26 and 28 South Front street. sepCTtf L. vollhks. Choice Suits 1AN NOW BE FOUND IN OUR READY MADE stock of CLOTHING, . At prices within the reach of ALL. MUNSON. sept 37 tf Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Brick and Shingles. 50 000 No' 1 HARD BRICK: 75 0 0 0 4 5 m' smNGLES' COAL and WOOD in full supply, sept 25 3t ' J. A. SPRINGER. Notice. A S TRUSTEE OF JOHN M. ROBINSON I il offer his entire stock of HATS, GENTS' FUR NISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, &c, at reduced prioes. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine, as I intend to close the same at once. l,. 'i: bigattx, sept 22 lot Trustee for J. M. Robinson. Bice! Bice! Bice! "PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS WILL NOTICE JL that we are always prepared to pay the best mar ket price for Rice, or will sell on commission any shipments they may entrust to us. HENRY BISHOFF & CO., sept 20 6m Charleston, S. C. Dress Making. jylSS MARY H. M. CARVER HAVING RE turned to the city, would respectfully inform her patrons, and the Ladies generally, that she can be found at Mrs. Bowden's, cor. Chesnut and 2nd Sts., ) opposite the Post Office). sept 25 It For Sale, rpWENTY .THOUSAND TONS FERTILIZERS, embracing ACID PHOSPHATE, DISSOLVED BONES, AMMONIATED FERTILIZERS, and GERMAN POTASH SALTS (KAEMIT). I am prepared to offer to the Wholesale and Re tail Trade, the above, at different Ports, both North and South, at prices to compete with other Manufacturers. Special offers will he made to meet the views of large buyers. Address, PERRY M. DkLEON Manufacturer and Importer Fertilizers, 57 Broadway, N. Y. Southern Office, 104 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. sept 16 eod4m fr su tu Bargains CAN BE HAD IN FURNITURE OF THE latest desiens. Our entire stock is NEW. bought at the lowest prices for the cash. We ex tend an invitation to all to call and see the many new ana Deautirui articles at our extensive ware rooms. D. A. SMITH fc CO., sept 18 tf 43 North Front St. IV TAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for young ladies VI onJ mlsrni 10 mlluii nnwr if CnllnliilnU. located on the Philadelphia & Baltimore Central R. R. Courses of Study English, Scientific and Classical. Students prepared for U. S. Naval and Military Academies and the best- American Col leges. A thorough Chemical department. Read ing taught by a first-class Elocutionist. Penman ship by a Professor, master of the beauties of. the art. A home like department for little bo vs. 14 instructors. Josxfh.Shobtlxob (Yale College) A. M., Principal, Concord ville, Del. co., Pa. au 3-3m NotwitManding the Gale "E ARE STILL RECEIVING AND RUNNING off ourstock of House Furnishing Goods to the satisfaction of close buyers. Call and examine. mre wnite on. sept!8tf PARKER & TAYLOR. Sickle Fears. k NOTHER FINE LOT OF PEARS RECEIVED, consisting of Sickle, Laurence and Duchess. Apples, Oranges, and Fresh Home-made Coooanut, Peanut, Walnut and other Candies on hand. At S. li. JNOliTiiKOr"S sept 22 tf Fruit and Confectionarg Stores. Powder! Powder! 300 Kegs KENTUCKY RIFLE POWDER, BLASTING POWDER, DUCKING POWDER, RICE .BIRD POWDER, For sate at au26tf "WILLARD'S.' Dundee Bagging. JpOR cotton sheets: . FIVE BALES, For sale at au28tf 'WILLABD'S. Wanted 1,000 lien, rQ BUY BUGGIES, CARTS, WAGONS, HAR- ness, Saddles, Collars, Hames, Blind Bridles, Ac. Best goods and lowest prices. sept 25 tf GERHARDT fc CO. TIME TO THINK ABOUT HOT FED SASH. PLEASE ORDER EARLY. ' " Sash, Doors, Blinds, BRACKETS, MOULDING, LUMBER, Ac, AO. sept 25 tf ALTAFFER, PRICE & CO. T?T YYRTT A d Georgia. For in- X XJJfXl:JA formation about these States read the SAVANNAH. MORNING NEWS. WKEXLY (mammoth eight page sheet) $2 a year." Daily $10 a year. The best papers in the South. Sample copies 5 cents. Address, au 12 tf J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. One Square One Day. , , " ; TwoDaya,. . J" . " . Three Days,., t ,.-., " FourDaya... " " Five Dayai.....r. " " One Wee...... " - " Two Weeks,...,. " " Three Weeks,. " One Month,.... " Two Months,.... Three Months, Six Months......... I" " One Year,.... EV Contract Advertisements taken at too 160 4 W ,. .. 8 to . 10 00 .. 17 00 . 2400 . 40 00 .. 00 00 propor- tionately low rates. -Ten hnes solid Nonpareil type make one square. OPERA HOUSE. FAREWELL APPEARANCE IN WILMINGTON F THE EMINENT COMEDIAN, Mr. John E. Owens. This (Tuesday) Evening, Mr. Owens will appear in Two of his Most Cele brated Characters, MAJ. DxBOOTS, in EVERYBODY'S FEIEND ! And MR. OILMAN, in HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE ! Seats can be secured to-day at Dyers', sep 27 It Corn and Heal. 1000 Busnel8 whlte and Mixed CORN, QQ Bushels Water Ground VA. MEAL, Just received and for sale by sept 25 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Coffee and Sugar. -JQ Bags COFFEE, all grades, Q Bbls Golden and Ex C SUGAR, For sale by sept 26 tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. ' Bacon. Boxes Dry Salted SIDES, Boxes Smoked SIDES, For sale by sept 25 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Lard and Cheese. OA ( Buckets, Tubs and Tcs ZUU best LEAF LARD, 5Q Boxas Pure CREAM CHEESE, For sale by sept 25 tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Fire Insurance. JIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE OF ENG., Assets over $30,000,000 00. Agricultural, of New York Assets $1,261,731 00 Virginia Fire & Marine, of Richmond, Assets over $600,000 00. ' Rochester German, of New York, Assets $501,687 00. . Merchants & Mechanics, of Richmond, Assets $323,534 00. Columbus Insurance & Banking Co., of Mississippi, Assets $230,549 87. JNO. W. GORDON A BRO., Agents, sept 25 tf 24 North Water St. Lime. Lime. 1500 Bbls. Fresh Lime JUSU RECEIVED, AND For sale by sept 23 tf WORTH A WORTH. Great Economy rpo BUY YOUR STATIONERY OF EVERY variety and style. School-Books and Blank Books. A complete stock always on hand at lowest prices. G-et the Best JJIANOS AND ORGANS CHEAP FOR CASH, OB on the easy Instalment Plan, at HETNSBERGER'S Live Book and Masks Store. sept 25 tf Look to Tour Interest AND STOP fAT MALLARD A BOWDEN'S, where the largest assortment of Harness, Bridles, Saddles, Collars, Trunks, Traveling Bags ever brought to this city are to be seen and bought for the least money. Try them and be convinced. Manufacturing and repairing done with neatness and dispatch. sept 25 ti jno. 8 south Front street. L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF. THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE SEPT'R 18. PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000. Price, Whole tickets, $2 00, Halves $1 00. Address ixck hqx xm, aug 12 tf Wilmington, N. C. Stylish Fur Hats ! Latest Novelties ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. sept 25 tf School Books, JEW AND SECOND HAND, AT REDUCED PRICES, AT sept 25 tf , YATES. Stoves! Stoves! LL KINDS. PRICES A LITTLE WHILE L longer the same as before the advance. Write ror catalogue, ueaiers in Tin ware snouia sen a for our new list before they make up another order. sept 25 tf F. M. KING A CO., FTJBCELL HOUSE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, Wilmington N. C. B. jti' Perry, Proprietor. First Class in all its aDDointments. Terms $2.50 to $3.00 per day. feb8tf(; Behends & JJjmxo$, O E. CORNER MARKET AND SECOND JBTB , are daily receiving .a. large and weU assortod. stock of Furniture from the largest and leat: manufacturers in the United States. Solid Black1 Walnut a specialty. septMtf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75