Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 29, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Mfirrimg ri 1 ' i i ) H t 1 " ! BY WW. II. BEIXNAIXIX . PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS, RATES OI SUA9CKriH01t, HT AUYAKCS. "' One Year (by Mail) Postage Paid, $7 00 Six Months; i( iffiV. 4 00 ThreeMonths, ... .. " One Month, . 100 to City Subscribers, delivered in. any part of the City, W Ckkw per week, ; Our City are not authorized to collect for mora :htn three months in advance." mlH : Entered at the Post Office at WDmlngtoni 1?. a OUTLINES, A consolidation has been effected of the Et Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia, the' Xorf oik & Western, and the Shenandoah' Valley Railroads-rin all 2,138 miles un- r .l IT! ! ' ' m dertne name 01 uie virguun, . aennes- ? & Georgia Air-Line. KewTork stock market feverish and unsettled, with a tendency to lower prices. W It was the ship Alice Buck, (aot the Halcnsburg), that was wrecked on the coast of California ; ten of the erew were drowned. . S. R Keene's bay colt Golden Gate won a race at Newmarket yesterday. At a reunion of ex-Confederates in Moberly, JIo., 2,000 veterans were present. Great destruction .by an.. earthquake in; Southern Italy ; four-fifths of the population ; of Chicti are homeless. "Danville, Va. . had a sixty-three thousand dollar fire yesterday; insurance fifty-three thousand dollars. A destructive conflagration was raging in Moscow, Russia, -yesterday. . A business block at Bryan, Texas, burned, including the postoffice and con tents. The Yorktown Centennial Commissioners are confident that, there will be no difficulty in procuring lodging and subsistence for all who may attend the celebration. Arrangements for the exposition at Atlanta, Ga., are rapidly ap proaching completion; exhibitors are ar ranging their goods and the city is fill ing up with visitors. New York markets: Money 36 per cent; cotton quiet at 1212c; southern flour firm at $8 T.'xgS 75 ; wheat, ungraded spring f 1 16 f3S; corn opened &i lower, and.clMd more strong, ungraded 6975c. ; rosin firm at $2 502 55; spirits turpentine dull and lower at 5353fc. Three men were killed "and thirty wounded on the Des Moines fc North western Railroad. Hon. Francis E. Shober, of Salis bury, X. C, is the Chief Clerk of the Senate, and will call it to order when it meets. Rev. Daniel Corey, a talented Bap tist minister of Stillwater, New York, has come to grief. He was a disciple of Beecher. A young man named Louis Schlei her was killed at the President's funerjLai Cleveland, by falling from a hisrh wall. Guiteau was once an attendant upon Beecher's preaching. Evil communications corrupt good morals. H. W. says "he was among us, but not of us." Swathmore College that was burnt was four miles from Philadelphia, and belonged to the Quakers. It cost 1400,000. There is little left but the bare walls. Can any one inform us of the whereabouts of Mr. Tom J. Johnson, who edited a paper called the Nine teenth Century, somewhere in this State, within a year or two? The Washington Post, the first newspaper ever published in Wash ington, is to be enlarged October 10th, and made an eight column paper, still retaining its present desi rable form. Augustine Daly refused to close his theatre in New York Monday night, and there was strong talk of burning it. A big crowd gathered, but the po lice prevented a riot. The perform ance went on to a very small audience. Daly is a native of North Carolina. The port receipts of cotton for the current week thus far foot up 80,000 bales. In order to reach the total of same week last year the receipts to day and to-morrow, must be 90,000 bales. The indications are that the decrease for the week from last year will be at least 40,000 bales. The Philadelphia Times gave its readers on Tuesday the best selec tions that ever appeared in that or any paper. Tlaey : were - verses from the Bible, appropriate to the solem nities of the hour, and good reading for all time. They were scattered throughout the . editorial, j page. It was new and impressive reading doubtless to most of its subscribers. The letters that appeared from eek to week in the New York Tribune, written from theSouth, and t0 wbieh-the StI drew tratidnso f ten, have been published in pam phlet, and call be obtained at the 7H f'ne offie; They. m$ ;ygfofcl& Rev. James B. Harrison, a XJnitarian oiinisterf ( Franklin Palls N. Hj He is well known in his section as an able writer. His ' letters "nave done good and will continue to do good. He is the fairest Northern writer who has written of the South. ' ' MJf HiiH i! i -.1?. - Here is the way things are done in Ctonnectictt&4 : t' ft,;-. .V.- '-J , W: v 1 t ft - ' ' - last we have seen m connection with the notorious Malleys : "Edward Mallev's store at New Haven. Connecticut, was Saturday afternoon at tached lor sixty thousand dollars on two Biuta, uue lot uuse imprisonment oi nis brother. William Mallev. of Ansonia. and the-other for notes due Edward J. Malley, Michael Mallev. "Edward J: Carroll and WUliam Malley After , the attachment utrrou onerea to settle lor two thousand fire hundred dollars. Then Edward Malley had Carroll and Michael Malley put in jail about midnight for false attachment. The other' Malleys were not found, although they were searched for. , Edward Malley is the father of Walter Malley and an uncle of James Malley, the two young men now under arrest on the charge of complicity in the murder of Jennie Cramer." ' Tfie Vashington .cortespotent of the Philadelphia Times- ay Secre tary Blaine will retire oon and pro bably before the Senate meets. Who will succeed him puzzles the Quid Nunc. Blaine will not return to Washington, but go from Ohio to his home at Augusta, Maine. As' to the Senate the following is interesting: "Senator Johnston, of Virginia, has no doubt but that the Democrats will control the Senate . organization. He auotes the first rule of the Senate, which prescribes that a quorum shall consist of all the bena tors present who have subscribed to " the oath of office. This particular feature of the present status of parties in the Senate would appear to be well settled." The New York Times says the late President had policies on his life to the amount of $35,000. He had $10,000 in the New York Equitable. He had been insured for $25,000, but he had let the policy drop. Then the followieg happened, according, to the Times: "Just after his inauguration an insurance agent from the New York Life Company waited upon Gen. Garfield, with letters of introduction from various Senators and politicians, and desired to insure bJmiThe President said -he could not afford it just then,. and wanted to put it off for a time.. The insurance agent, however, with the nersistencv of his class, overcame the objec tions made and took an application for f 25,000." Are our readers aware that there is a law that limits the term of the Post master General to four years, or, in case of a change of Presidents, to one month? Such is the case. We quote from the Richmond Dispatch : " The law reads as follows: " 'The term of the Postmaster General shall be for and during the term of the Presi dent by whom he is appointed, and for one month thereafter, unless sooner removed. ' Revised Statutes of the United States. .Nevertheless, the .President can by a mere word continue Mr. James in office, and no doubt will do so." Dr. ..Hamilton publishes in the Medical Gazette an analysis of Pres ident's Garfield's case. He reviews the treatment in detail and shows the folly of any attempt to find or ex tract the ball. We suppose that he will meet the demands of the scien tific, and the unscientific are not en titled to an opinion, for they can know nothing about the case. The Legislature of Georgia have under consideration a bill to make such an appropriation for the Univer sity of that State as shall make it free to all, and no charge for tuition. The Senate has passed the bill. "One or the Best In the Country." Norfolk Virginian. This excellent journal, one of the best in the country, comes to us in a complete new dress, yet retaining its old, familiar appearance. The Stab has entered upon its fifteenth year and its twenty-ninth semi-annual volume almost the age of the Vir ginian. We wish it continued suc cesa, imiteel : with thevhope that its energetic proprietor, jMr. Bernard, wiffuve kmgvto enjoy the fruits of oiiU-earned prosperity. o " Well Edited and Prosperous." Petersburg (V a.) Index-Appeal. The Wilmington (N. C.) Stab comes to us in a new dress, though it looked so neat in the old one that the change is hardlyr perceptible. The Star is 4uly? appreciated at ; this office, and;isin many respects," per haps, Ytbeifestt edited. papeKin the State. Its fourteenth birthday was celebrated Friday, and the new dress is only one of;.the many evidences of its continued prosperity. Spirits, Turpentine. A spoke, handle and shuttle fac tory is at work in Winston, North Carolina. Persimmon wood isnsed, and the material is.abittd iis fii i The Shelby-Aurora has begun its sixth annual-velnme It is a useful pa per and ismaldngityway 'in' te good opinion of the people of its section. ' 1 Kewtori Enterprise i 'With' plea sure the friends of Claremont : College will learn that about 820,000 brick have now been successfully . burned, and a consider able part already on the college grounds. Asheboro Courier : Give the B. & D. Co. lustice, say we, but remember that it can be done without impeaching the mo tives of true and patriotic men -men whose lives and works attest their honesty and pa triotism. - ' - GreensborOi Protestant : Wade Harris, the genius, xst Concord's Sun, pre-" seats his readers with a home-engraved por . witmNGTON, trait of ; a local weather, prophet that is very suggestive of such a dignitary. Ever smce Wade penciled the kicking mule his mends nave watcnea ins progress in the art ox .arawing ana engraving. . ; ' Statesville . JOahdmarlc: Prof, w. iu. maaen iorwaras us sketches of a lot of splendid emeralds which were found in a small pocket in the Hidden Mine near Stony 'i'oint, : Alexander . county, on the morning of the 20thinst - We concur very heartily in Prof. ' Hidden's 'exclamation, "Hurrah for the old North State, ever ahead mineraiogically 1" , ,. ; Morehead ttfry (N0.) letter in the Kaleigh Visitor: "I have "to-day seen1 a turtle five feet across the back and weigh ing 470 pounds, and strong enough to carry; xne weignt ot a large man. For fun l step ped on his back. He started and I held on so and he got so fast that I was afraid to let loose, ana only relinquished my hold as he made one desperate spring over the dock. Oxford TorchHgJa. Corn crop suippett or ui iouuer iooks oaa. lODacco haa turned ereen and crown wonderfull v. It win be lob latto tuTn yeDow and-aire Dngnt. At the surface Col. Andrews and his attorneys may have Vance at a dis advantage, but when the whole truth is out we believe it will be found that Senator Vance has been making an honest fight in the interest of the people. Washington Press: A fisticuff between two colored men occupied , the at tention ofhe Mayor's court last -week. Thirteen stabs with a pocket-knife was found upon the person of one of the par ties. We are informed of a murder which occurred near Jamesville last week. A negro named Capehart cut upon the head of a brother with an axe. and then left for parts unknown. A family quarrel is said to have led to this act. Monroe Enquirer: Charlotte will have two hangings before the year closes. The first occurs Fridav. October 28th. beine- a negro for the murder of another negro. The second will take place . on November 25th, and the culprit is another negro, whose crime was burglary. -Good rains last Thursday and Friday the first , time the ground in this vicinity, has. been "well soaked" smce last ApriL The creeks were booming. There was some damage to crons in the low lands. 5 Concord Sun: Gov.. Vance was in town Thursday, to look around on the people and attend court. We were glad to have him In our office and enjoyed a few passes over the railroad with him. The Governor insnected our Dile of exchanges to see, ' 'which way they shinny," and finally picking up one that was on his side ex pressed great pleasure to find one paper that was with him, anyhow. He would not talk about what he intends 90 do In the f u- turet remarking facetiously that he "never tells his plans to the enemy." He insisted that, however things look now. he is right and "you will see. r Lenoir Topic: Dr. Beall has just sent off to Prof. W. f): Kerr a lot of asbestos, manganese and gold for trans mission to the Atlanta Exposition. . iThe specimens were found on John's river, near the cold mi nine rerfon. Mr. S. 7. Haroer. of Patterson, has also transmitted to the same gentleman, and for the same purpose, some specimens of magnetic iron ore, abounding in the northern part of this county. The late freshet extended over Watauga. We are informed that the Wa tauga river was never known tojbe so high before. It swept over the bottoms, carry ing away every rail of fence that was in its course. Asheville Netes : Senator Ran som is spending a few days in town. His iamily have been here lor some time. He is in good health, and is looking much better than he did when here last season. Well, what do you think of it? Now Hen derson ville is about as neat a town as we have seen in Western North Carolina. Of course Ashevltle is not included in this comparison. It has an air of thrift and business that is encouraging. The streets are wide and quite well shaded. The hotels have, during the season, done well. We were named to learn of the death of A. W. Chambers, Professor of Mathematics at Weavervillfl Colleire. He died last Fridav morning at his father's residence, and will be greatly missed by his numerous mends. The Board of Trustees of the College will meet in a few days to fill the vacancy occa sioned by his death. Winston Sentinel: Pork is of fered in this market at 8 to 10 cents per pound. Chestnut trees promise to yield abundantly this year. More than $6,000 in money was paid out oy one nrm in w mston one aay last wees, ior oneu fruit. A farmer in this section informs us that he realized $134 this year from his watermelon patch of about half an acre. One hundred and fifty scholars are at tending the fall session of Salem Female Academy. The death of Dr. J. H. Shelton, which occurred at his home, in Davidson county, on Sunday last, caused a wide-spread feeling of sympathetic sorrow. A good idea 01 the misiness aone in our factories can be formed by the receipts for stamps at the revenue office. This week it amounts to nearly $54,000. , We are ahead of any other district in the State. Mr. Buxton, counsel of the dele gates who went on to investigate the trade between the Virginia Midland and the Syn dicate in a conversation reports the mission as entirely satisfactory. He states that the work wUlbe pushed forward without re card to local subscriptions. A thousand hands will be engaged in grading, and the work is now an assured success. Raleierh News-Observer : The Association of the Primitive Baptists, whfch was held at Middle Creek, eighteen miles south of the city, on Sunday, proved an attraction, for about three hundred people, from Raleigh attended.' Some three,,, thou sand persons were present jSetmbfaB were 6 reached by Elders P. D. Gold, Moore, and lammer. The services were at once inter esting and impressive. Sunday morn ing Mrs. Partin, wife of the night watch man at the capitol, by mistake took an overdose of laudanum, which came near causing her death. Sunday night Mr. Pomp Bryan was driving in a buggy, having with him his son Louis, six years of age. The horse took fright near the Yarboro and dashed down Fayetteville street at frightful speed.- Mr. Bryan had to hold his son with one arm, and hence was unable to control the horse, who in a few moments ran head foremost into a tree opposite the Battle mansion, on Fayetteville street The occu pants of the buggy were thrown a great distance, but, strange to say, were not badly hurt. The buggy was wrecked. The horse, injured in the head, in the shoulder and in- ternaliy, uiea in ten minutes mereaiier. JUal. J. d. .rates, ine energetic general manager of the North Carolina Midland RaUroad; was fa the dty yesterday; haying been hastily summoned to Greensboro : In reply to an inquiry, he stated that work be- Sn on the road at Goldsboro early yester y morning. ,Mr. Best, the President of the road, threw the first shovelful of dirt. About one hundred hands were w work, and considerable progress was made. .-The n. e.; Thursday; September; 2?, 1881. right of way has been secured for five miles from Goldsljoroi Maj., Yates says if the weather is favorable the road will Degraded to Smithfleld by December and the track- laviner will 1 keep pace with the 1 gradinir. The authorities of the road advertise for. 1,000 laborers, and such should apply at Goldsboro. To-morrow there wil be an advertisement for sealed proposals for building the masonry and superstructure of the bridge over Little river, one mile and a half from Goldsboro.;. . A correspon-' dent from Rocky Mount, on September 14, says: "This morning; when S. S. Sorsby,; the jailor, went into the jail to earry the pri soners their breakfast, Spencer H. Harper, one of the prisoners, attempted to escape. and swore that, he would kill Sorshy or get out, and started to attack Sorsby, when he drew his pistol and shot Harper, tne ban passing inrougu ma neua., ixtmuug nuuuBt instant death. POtTLTRY. In using the Simmons Liver Regulator with my 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 from chicken cholera or gapes a single chickelf in the last nyears.1 1. u. bauujn; .uageneia, . u. Genuine prepared only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. f THE OIT1T. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. David Clothing, MtrNSON Suspenders, etc. Harrison & Allek Fall styles. S. G. Northrop Malaga grapes. Midland R. R. Sealed proposals. IIeiksberger School stationery, etc. v Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. H. McL. Green Mules, etc., for sale. Kerchner & Caider Bros. Corn, coffee, bacon, lard, etc. Local Dots. Receipts of cotton at this port yesterday 628 bales. It is stated that an excursion party from Rutherfordton is expected here on the 6th of October. : The public schools for the 1st and 2nd districts, in this city, will open on Monday next, the 3rd of October. We have received the Premium Lost of the 17th Annual Fair of the Samp son County Agricultural Society, to be held at Clinton on the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th of November, 1881. The name of David Jones was accidentally omitted from the committee signed to the resolutions of St. Stephens' A. M. E. church, published in our last, in re lation to the death of President Garfield. The brig Nellie Ousted, Capt. Robertson, was cleared from this port for Port-au-Prince, yesterday, by Messrs. Nor throp and dimming, with 235,894 feet of lumber, 15,700 shingles and two casks of spirits turpentine. Chief Engineer and General Manager Yates, of the Midland N. C. Rail way Uo. , advertises in in is issue 01 tne Star for proposals for the construction of aj Howe truss bridge across Little River, at Goldsboro, on the line of the road. This certainly looks like business. Daily Weather Bulletin. The following vrillahbmtbeBtatel 9 e thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washmgtoi!nean time; and also the amount of rainfall. in, inches for the twenty-four luwt.finfiL3 M.. except Tuesday,! when jtis 48 mats, as furnished by the 'Signal "Officer of this city: Temp. Rainfall. Weather. Atlanta 80 .00 Fan Augusta 88 .00 Fair Charleston 85 .00 Clear Charlotte..: 86 .00 Cloudy Corsicana 91 .00 Fair Galveston 86 .00 Clear Havana 81 .11 Cloudy Indianola 92 1.00 Fair Jacksonville 86 .00 Clear Key West 83 .00 Thret'g Montgomery 86 .00 Fair unta Kasaa 7 .13 inret.g Savannah 84 .03 Fair Wilmington 85 .00 Fair Cedar Keys 88 .00 Rain Pensacola 85 .00 Clear Port Eads 89 .00 Clear The following are the indications for the South Atlantic States to-day : " Fair weather, southerly winds and station ary barometer and temperature. . Mayor's Court. , 5 w ' S r 1 I 1 !i The matter of the atre 'ararcatidnf ai lued to in cur last issue,, was, investigated by Mayor Smith yesterday morning, when the party who was found to have com menced the assault was required to pay a fine of $25, and a friend who Was present to "see him out" was mulcted in the same amount. Bart. Lander, colored, was arraigned for disorderly conduct and resisting the pdljce: It seems that the defendant was acting very disorderly near the foot of Mulberry street, Tuesday night, and Officer Marsh Walker attempted farrest hiin, &ier ':nin&'4 he would not take" his 'Well-meant advice to behave himself, when Lander showed fight. A struggle commenced between the two and continued . for some, njonients during which the prisoner tore themetal -' badge from the coat of' the ; offices.! and threw it into the street; 'When finally Officer Walker found it necessary to knock him down with his club, when1 he ' was taken to the guard house without - much further difflculty. Defendant was ordered to pay a fine of $10 or go below for thirty days. The moneywas promptly furnished by sdme Ms?1? wedsrand Landed jwaJre- HORSFORD'SACID PHOSPHATE makes a delicious drink. Dr. M. H. Hen ry, the widely known and eminent family physician, of New York, says: 'Horsf ord's . Acid Phosphate possesses rlft5mai-W beVArAM 'vond ' anvthiner I know of In the form of medicine,, -andTin nervous diseases I know of no preparation to equal it." , ., tit . - f:t m r A Fine Residence for the Principal and Teachers of , IheJMew Hamp r .shire Memorial Iiistttate. . , i Hearing, much talk of the ; new, residence in course of erection, .i&nd now. nearly com pleted, on Nun, between Sixth and Seventh streets, next east of the hew Congregation-. alist church, and ihtended' to be occupied by the Principal Rev.- D. D. Dodge, and teachers of the New -Hampshire Memorial Institute, situated on the comer adjoining, we took a turn- in that direction yesterday morning and were kindly shown through' the building by Rev. Mr. Dodge: It is constructed of one thickness of brick on the outside and a solid ahd substantial frame on the inside, ; thoroughly ! boarded, and with an air -chamber between, six inches in thickness, while the brick is firmly anchor ed at intervals of 'five courses to the stud ding. 1 The front part of the buUding-is 3d by 42 feet in 'dimensions,1 the dining room and - back hall 80 by 40 feet and the kitchen 18 by 40 f eeti the front part being three stories and the other: two parts two stories high. It contains twenty-two rooms, fifteen large closets, four, large halls and five verandas, all arranged so that a person can pass from the halls to any room in the building without going through1 an other room, and has in the basement con veniences for a furnace, laundry, cellar and. large cistern. .. The kitchen, dining-room and closets for the same are arranged so as to prevent any noise, smell or other incon-; venience penetrating to other parts of the house. The interior of the building is fin ished entirely of native woods, including cypress, pine and walnut, without the use of paint, while the window sills and lintels are of native North CJarolina granite. The designs and planning were arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, and the necessary funds were furnished by that liberal-hearted gen tleman and- philanthropist, Mr. James H. Gregory, of Marblehead, Mass., who so generously contributed towards the new Congregationalist church. Mr. S. B. Wes ton, of Nashua, N. H was the master brick mason in charge; Edward Stills, col ored, of this city, the master carpenter; Henry Green, colored, had charge of the plastering, and James Lane, colored, of the varnishing, painting, oiling, etc. , and Messrs. Altaffer & Price furnished the frame and inside finish; Taken altogether the building is a model of neatness, convenience, beauty and comfort. Bad His Arm Broken. .. Officer Capps carried; a colored man named Sam , Smith to the station house about 12 o'clock Tuesday night, who said he was passing an alley on the wharf when some one. unknown struck him on the left arm with a club and broke it The city! physician, Dr. Walker, was sent for and bandaged the wounded limb, intending to set it when the patient was in a. proper con dition to undergo the operation, he being partially intoxicated at the time. Yester day morning the Doctor called at the sta tion house, with an assistant, to perform the needed surgical operation, when he found that the man was gone; some of his friends having come and persuaded him off with his arm in a fractured condition. Smith is said to be one of several gravel train hands on the C. ; C. Road, including Bart Lander, who figured before the Mayor's Court, who, having been, paid off, came here Tuesday for a frolic. Vailed to Substantiate. The case of Isaac Stanly, the colored man who was arrested on suspicion of hav ing burglariously entered the house of Carrie Doone, on Church, between Fifth and Sixth streets, on Friday night last, mention of which was made in our last pa per, came up before Justice MiDis, yester day, when the principal witnesses for -the prosecution, the woman and her daughter, after taking a good view of the accused, admitted that they thought they were mis taken in the man ; or, in other words, that Isaac Stanly was not the individual they were after. There were also, we learn, several: witnesses ready to prove an alibi as to Stanly, and other reliable and respon sible parties were at hand to testify as t6 the excellent chaiSHer sustained by the accused.- 1 The defetidani was discharged without further preliminary. . Hebrew Relief Association. Ah association of the above name, in tended as an auxiliary to the central office in New York, arid of the Alliance tJriiver- saile at Paris to aid Jews in .emigrating from Russia, ' and for other purposes, has been organized in this city, with the fol lowing officers : . . - . - Board ,; of ; Managers Rey. S. Mendel sohn, i A. Weill, f r S, H. , Fiahblate, J. L Macks, H. Brunhild, IL H-; KasprowicZi NreenwalaV . -. hPresident-ALWeill. 1 Vice Presidentrr-rN.- Greenw'aldei : : Secretary ; and Treasurer H. H. Kas- prowicz. Conpondmg:Secretary- 8. Mendelsohn:1 - SS)i-iS-S Will Recreate , ; 1 rtj , : ; . Capt.. ;H C. Brock,; our worthy. Chief -of Police,, leaves this; morning for an absence ofibetween twciind three: weeks; the most of which time he .will spend 1 at his former home in- Doylestown- Pa. 1 Capt, W. H. Goodman will' officiate as Chief until Capt.; Brock's return. ' ' '' :'- ;' BURNETT'S COCOAINE, fob freka- ture ioss op tije haib A; hijadelphiani Opinion, Une. year ago. my hair com menced fallih'g out untill'was almost bald,' After tlsiriff Coeodnea have now a thick. growth of new hair. . y -, ALEXANDER HENRY;, r ' . . No. . 814 East Girard Aye, , BrmNETT'sTi-ATfoBiNo Extracts Uwavs. standard. ' ! : ;' f1 The Sneeden Fund.' The following addMorial coritributibns were received at me Stab-office, yesterday i for the benefit of Mr John Sneeden :, .. .-f J. K. Brqwn. ..............t.i$ 2.00 r. j. Jones::n;.; . r::. :;, . ... 1.00 T.Donlan. .1 .1 . ..i.iJ.... .1.00 C. M. Stedman 25.00 Collected at Wrightsvffle Sound:'. .V 12.00 XiibmtsAs - . : 200 Cash . 1.00 Cash.. ...... ;.V. . 4-00 Employees Wilmington Cotton MiUa ; 28.95 $ 73.95 Subscriptions .acknowledged but not previously paid. Previously acknowledged. . . . . . 9.00 55.50 Total cash received to date. . . . .$138.45 ! iff. A Splendid Showina. ; . . The following is a list of the employees of the Wilmington Cotton Mills contributing to the Sneeden Fund, and the amounts given by-each : Jonathan Pickles $5 00 ; Jame4Wwkins2.00 ;; Katie , Cox , 25 cents ; Sarah Harker 10 cents ; Josephene Quinn 50 cents ; Julia A- Skipper 50 cents ; Susannah TgllHna 50 cents ; Frances Harker 10 cents; Annie Bishop 25 cents ; Bettie Harker 25 cents ; Mary Barr 50 , cents ; Florida BoaweH 25ents ; Si R.. Ellis 1 00 Mary A- Wilson 50 cente ' Caroline Wil liams 25 cents ;. Lucinda Elkins 20 cents ; Emma Williams 25 cents; -Katie Barr 20 cents ; John Hawkins 50 cents ; Henrietta Rue 25 cents ; Rilla Rue 25 cents Rebecca Rue 25 cents ; Ada Evans 10 cents ; Corne lia W. Hawkins 50 cents ; Martin Davis 5 00 ; John Ellickson 50 cents ; William A. Jenkins 1 00 ; Lucien Pridgen 25 cents ; J. H. Craig 50 cents ; John Hardwick 2 00 ; Eunice C. Keithley 25 cents ; Sarah J. Gardner 25 cents ; Kate Pridgen 25 cents ; Willie F. Wallace 25 cents ; Annie S. Keithley 25 cents ; Martha P. Savage 25 cents ; Ida K. Melton 25 cents ; Eliza S. Spooner 25 cents ; Elmira Smith 25 cents ; Mary Spooner 25 "cents ; William Rue 25 cents ; Seth A. Bobbins 1 00 ; Martin Dixon 25 cents ; Hannah Willis 25 cents; Joseph KirkhamlOO. Total $28 95. Many,, if not most of the subscribers, are children, who give all their savings, and they furnish an example well worthy of general imitation. UnmallaMe Matter. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the Postoffice: Wm. Funderson,' No. 3, of Dickson St. , Piles Pass; Messrs. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall Clothing House, southeast corner Sixth and Market streets, Philadelphia, Pa. ; F. A. Sawyer, No. 4, Cedar street, room 15, Globe office; S. A. McQuinn, Lumberton, N. C. ; Messrs. Battman & Co., 19th street and Sixth avenue, P. O. box 2,072, N. Y. A Runaway. A horse attached to a buggy, the former the property of Mr. John B. Currie, of Laurinburg, and the latter of Capt. T. J. Southerland, ran away yesterday afternoon, about half -past 2 o'clock, capsizing the bussrv and damaging it considerably. The horse started in the neighborhood of the residence of Mr. Edward Kidder. Nobody hurt. RIVER AND MARINE. The Newbern Commercial News says: "The schr. B. L. Myers is loading lumber at Stimsdn's mill for the Life Saving Sta tion below Wilmington. The schr. Eliza beth, which left here last week, carried the frame work, "Snd the Myers Will carry the necessary lumber for the xiompletion of the station." - Quarterly Meetings Wilmington District, M. E. Church, South. Fourth Reund. Topsail, at Rocky Point, SmithvUle , Oct. Oct. 8. 9 12.18 15.16 15.16 .19 20.21 22.23 26.27 29.30 5. 6 9.10 12.13 16.17 19.20 E. Wilmington, at Front Street, Oct. Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Oct. Brunswick ; . . .; Oct. Waccamaw. Cypress Creek. Oct. Whiteville, Shiloh, , . Oct. Elizabeth, Bladen Springs, Oct Bladen, Windsor, . . Oct. Onslow, Queen's Creek, . . Nov. Duplin, Wesley - Chapel, Nov. Clinton, Clinton, . . Nov. Cohane . . . . Nov. Cokesbury . . Nov. 13? .Let all the officials be. present. L. S. BURkHEAD, P. CITY ITEMS. THE MOHNTNO STAR can ataavs be had at the following places In the cltv : The Purcell House, Harris' News Stand, and tne Stab Office.-; - -r ssssss-sEV j mhs. wmaiijow's sooTHmd strtjp. Rev. Srlvaaoa Cobb thus writes the "Boston Christian Freeman" : We would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing 8yrup we can speak from knowledge; In our own -family-It has proved a blessing Indeed, by (riving an infant troubled with oolio pains, qutet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at night, Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to Der- fection, and which trf harmless; for the sleep which It affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the nttie cneruo awaicefl as "Divrm as a duv ton." And dirrinf the Droceas .of teethinjr its value is Incalculable. ' We nave frequently heard mothers say-they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with; the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by all druggists. Q cents a bottle. ST. JOHN'S HALL, WILMINGTON, .N. C., th Sept. 188L rpHE BJEGtrtAB MONTHLY MEETING OF ST. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 1, P. & AM., will be held Thli; (Thursday) Evening, at 8 o'clock. : sept 29 it . s JAMES C.MUNPS, Seo'ry. ; , !.For Sale,- T7H)UB NO. 1 MTJLES, TIMBER WAGON AND HARNESS. Can be seen by calling at T, J. Soo- . . ( . i - tberland's Stables. . ' , . - sep 29 4t H. McL. GREEN. NEXT DRAWtNG'pI' THK Itonislana gitete tottery rrAKES PLAOS BEFTB 18. PRIZES FROM J. $100 to $aO,000. -Jrice, Whole tlcketsVS Halves $1 TO. , . , . ... aug W tf Wilmington, N. C. ' ' BATES OF AjtraiTSIlYat One Square One Day,.... t i ; i-. Five Days, . , . ; S AO " : v One Week;.. S. T 4 00 v -4t - Two Weeks..T;...:...,...'i.., ' 0 SO -!'- Three Weeks,. '8 80 ."t r One Month, .a '1000 " - Two Months,:.'.. ...... v.. ..A. 17 00 , " 1 Three Months, .r. M 00 c t ..,, ., vSlxMonthsfv,i.lw('i.i.-.i.....k .40 00 ;? . Vm One Year,...4.... s . w. - 00 00 Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates, ; oiV.'l.? Ki'.W Ten Hues solid Nonpareil type make one square. OFFICE OF CHIEF ENG. GENX MANAGER, -Ml Ki i MIDLAND N. C. RAILWAY CO. .. - - . ' i .. 1.); gEALED ' PROPOSALS WILL BE. RECEIVED at the Chief Engineer's Office, Newborn', N. C, up to October loth: 1881, for the oonstrttottoa of the Masonry and Superstructure of a Howe Truss Bridge across Little River at Goldsboro. - Plans and specifications to be seen at this office. - Company reserves the right to reject any and all bids. . J. B. YATES, . . sep 29 1 w Chief Engr and Gen'l Manager. Some OlotheathatI have Seen. gEE THE IMMENSE DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW windows. It will pay you well to corne a block out. of your way to see them, (to you who hardly ever turn off Market Street, and scarcely know' about the many Novelties and really Rare Bar gains to be found on the Cobxxb of Front and Princess Streets.) Would yon pay High Phots for your Clothing then go on the BROADWAY of your city; if not go direct to the , ' MAMMNTH CIX)THING HOUSE and see what they can do for you. 1 .,. . . . ,-- A DAVTD, sept 89 tf 7 1 Wholesale and Retail Clothier. ' . . Scjiool Stationery. L BOOKS, .. . , . , ' . School Bags and Straps, . 1 . y ; i! Scholar's Companions,' Composition Books, t?;c:- . ; . Copy Books, Crayons, Pens, Pencils, Inks,. Sponges, Ac, Ac. Every order, whether In person or by mall, will receive PROMPT attention at HELM SBERGER'8 sept 29 tf Live Book and Musio Store. Malaga Grapes. rjVSR FIRST MALAGA GRAPES OF THE SEA- son, with fine Pears, Apples, Lemons, Cocoa-Nuts fcc, just received - At 8. G. NORTHROP'S sept 29 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Fall Styles, JjV5R LADIES, GENTS AND CSrLDREN.rarrlving Dally. HARRISON A ALLEN, sept 29 tf Hatters. rpHE BALANCE SPRING SUSPENDERS, The ARGOSY The ALHAMBRA The GUYOTB The SUFFOLK Shoulder Brace. A large lot of Imported Novelties in Neckwear. Gents' Underwear, Shirts, Collars. Ac, at MUNSON'S. sept 29 tf Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Com and Ileal. 1000 BU8hela Mlxed CORN, S00 Bu8hel Water Cround VA. MEAL, Just received and for sale by sept 29 tf ' KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Coffee and Sugar, J PJQ Bags COFFEE, all grades, fQ Bbls Golden and Ex C SUGAR, For sale by sept 29 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Bacon. 200 80X68 1)17 88,116(1 SIDES, ijp Boxes Smoked SIDES, For sale by sept 29 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Lard and Cheese. OAA Buckets, Tubs and Tcs aUU best LEAF LARD, 50 Boxes Pure CREAM CHEESE, For sale by sept 29 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Bice ! Bice ! Bice ! pLANTERS AND MERCHANTS WILL NOTICE that we are always prepared to pay the best mar ket price for Rioe, or will sell on commission any shipments they may entrust to us. inLrmx uiscHorc vo., , sept 20 6m Charleston,-S. C. 1 . " 1 j y For Bent. DWELLING on Second street, be tween Chesnut and Mulberry. House tff r in complete repair. Well of good :? water. Iminlre at . 1 sept 28 2t - - SHERIFFS OFFICE. For Bent; That' desirable STORE on Water St., next to southeast corner Ches nut. Also, several Rooms over store 46 Market St. suitable for storage 1 nr nt.W nnmww Apply to JULIUS SAMSON, sept 4 eodtf . su we fr 43 Market St. Ship ITotice. , All persons are hereby cautioned ana iorewarnea agamst naroonng or crediting any of the crew of German t-Barauentine 'MARIA SOPHIA.' Cao- jairtain E. Saohau, as neither the Master any debts contracted by them, r E. FESCHAU A WESTERMANN, eptg8t Consignees. ITotice. AS TRUSTEE OF JOHN M. ROBINSON I offer his entire stock of HATS, GENTS FUR NISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, Ao., at reduced prices. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call and-examine, as I intend to close the same at once. : L. T. BEATTY, sept 22 lot Trustee for J. M. Robinson.. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for' ypung -ladles and (rentlemen. 18 mile west of PbiladelDhia. located on the Philadelphia A Baltimore Central R.R. Courses of Study EngllslvSoientiflo and Classical Students prepared for U. S. Naval and Military Academies and the best American Col leges. A thorough Chemical departments Read ing taught by a nrst-class Elocutionist. . Penman ship by a Professor, master of the beauties of the art. A home like department for little boys. 14 instructors. 3mmn Shobtlbos (Yale College) A M., Principal, Concord ville, DeL oo., Pa. su S-8m Look to Toiir Interpat ' STOP "AT MALLARD A ' BOWDEnSb, where the largest assortment of Harness, Bridles; Saddles, Collars, Trunks, Traveling Bags ever brought to this cttyare to be seen and bought for ; the least money. Try them and be oonvmoed. Manufacturing and repairing done with neatness sept 25 U " NO. 8 SOUtn JfTOnt oirecs. 2
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1881, edition 1
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