Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Moram - BY Will. II. BEBNABD. r PUBLISHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. One Year, (by Mail) Postage Paid, 00 Six Months, , Three Months, 4 u . . .,.(y 25 nne Month. . ... --i..!.-..! 00 :r- To City Su bscri bers, oeuverea in any part of the City, rxFTMM " per vuyjuy , a-ents are not auiuoriacti m cuuwujior n?re three months in advance. 1 1 rFntered at the Post Office at Wilmington, IT. C. L1, 19 Hiwnnd Ck Hitter. - OUTLINES. A furniture factory destroyed by fire at Elmira, New York; loss $125,000., Another fire at Bryan, Texas loss 9,200. -Charges against' the Board of. Health. of New Orleans of being improperly infiu enced in granting privileges for a slaughter house, are to be investigated. -Pink: Wilson killed his step-father, near Xyons, Texas, for ill-treating his mother. Pio-hteen deatns irom yeuow lever m Havana for the week ending September 25th. -New York stock market irregh- lar, but in the main weak and lower yes terday. The Garfield Monument Com mission have requested General Longstreet to aid in a movement to secure subscrip tions at the South, particularly at the At lanta Exposition. The question of a further stoppage of the Manchester cotton mills has been adjourned for a week ; it is thought that the movement has collapsed. The trade outlook i3 reported good by R G Dun & Co., and a fair business is anticipated for the-balance of the season. The deficiency in the cotton crop is estimated at 1,000,000 bales. , A-H$JiJtal- wart conference held at Utica, New York, supposed to have an important bearing upon affairs at Washington. Lorillard's Seneca was beaten m the race for the Moul- ton stakes at Newmarket. B. "W. Hicks, white, hanged at Spartanburg, S C for the murder of his wife. A irreat part of the cotton sold to the Liverpool wner has been deliveredor compounded for. Xew York markets : Money' 64 per cent, and commission; cotton steady at 11 13-16ai2 1-1 6c; southern flour firm at 6 85(&7 85; wheat opened f2 higher, ungraded spring $1 12l 43; corn opened stron? and closed heavy and mlc lower. ungraded fi6T6c. ; rosin steady at $2 50 . 2 55- spirits turpentine about steady at 53ic. The Star has no authorized travel ling as:ent except Mr. M. K. Craw ford. The average 'bear" says 6,000,000 bales. l Tie average 'bull' says 5,500,000 bales A Kentucky judge has just de cided that a watermelon is real es tate. Is that a Bourbon decision? i$: The Pennsylvania Democrats,' af ter a long squabble, have nominated for State Treasurer Orange Noble, of Erie. The Louisville Courier-Journal, which is strong in its tariff, discus sions, says that the present tariff adds 55 per cent, to the cost of a cotton mill. The Chicago Tribune says the in crease in the cost of living in that city during the last twelve months is 31 per cent. This is the advance in prices. We hope the Senate when it meets will have a short, dignified, useful session.- Under the circumstances no other will be pleasing to the Ameri can people. President Arthur is still Chairman of the Republican State Committee of New York. A little curious. He ought to have resigned before he took the oath of office. What's up The New York special from, Washington says that Arthur is more determined to prosecute, the Star Route Ring than the late Pres ident was. Secretary Blaine is ac cused of being friendly to tJSeTfas eals. The Sun says this fact seals his fate as Secretary of State. Flipper has published a defence of himself. To believe him you mu&t discredit the Colonel and other offi cers. They are neither honorable nor true men, if he tells the truth The Stab cannot havtf ally "objection to his being vindicated fully, and if u tned we shall be glad to know that he is acquitted honorably ; ' ' the New York Times is nOt'Sset- tiiiw un a "big scare? the Republi can party in New York is in a rather' bad way There are bolts in almost every district thus far heard from. The Stalwart wing cry, "Death to the Half -Breeds." The latter reply veiferously and j angrily i"t) wn ith ConUing." . "By my bqx$ ft is a beautiful fight. 3T. ear Orvillp. Calif nrhist E. R. Voul shot and killed James An- urews by mistake. He thought hel killing J. B. yrbad cea Sproul's wife. Two barrels 4 WI a shot- Audrewa' f8 darned of Sproul's intend and wuen soma distance , irom home ahted, leaving Andrews tof 'tftlfce- uggy to the house. I tie claims . aowever. that. 0 fear of Sproul's shooting him. ' '! .(TJUS f.'-r-r rv-V fl 1 -vs.-1 t-,i.. I JLJlM VOL! XXIX-NO. 8: The New York; j&m interviewed a wirt-V It learned first that the whole of j Garfield's' Cabinet ould he sent adrif t and that the following would be the new JDabihet probably : FrelinghuyBen, , Secretary ; of State; Morgan, Secretary lof the .Treasury; George Bliss, Postmaster General; Gen. Grant, Secretary of War; I George S . Boutwell, .Attorney Gen- : eheral, 'and Don Cameron, ' SecretaV hry of the Interior. It interviewed a distinguished ' "Half :: Breed," and learned that he would support Ar thur "as long as he is ; President of the United States, and not the chief of a faction," and that he would not support ,hirn. if .Grant swas in the aumet, auu iot a nrsx-ciass reason: he "looked pon Grant and all his supporters as dangerous men." Just so, friend H. B., just so! He further said Morgan would not be in the next Cabinet. A Stalwart conference has been held at Cbnkling's house at Utica. Senator Jones, of Nevada, who enter tains President Arthur at present at his Washington home, was one of them. Grant was expected at once. This is not reassuring:. The intelli gent and discreet New York corre spondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes on the 28th ult. as follows: lour events are happening to -strengthen the conviction that the new President Is to encounter a deal f trouble from the Dolitinal factions of his own State. The Republican State Convention assem bles in this city on Tuesday next, just five days before the assembling of the extra ses sion of the Senate, and already not a few of the leaders ana wire pullers are mapping out an infinitude of work, not only for the iuxecntive, but for that body also. One would suppose, from the way they are talk ing and writing, that the administration of the enure x ederal 'uovernment has some how devolved upon them, and that - the principal function of the Convention will be to prescribe a certain line of conduct for Mr. Arthur, from which he cannot depart but at his peril. England's good Queen on Tues day, the day after the burial of our murdered President, sent the follow ing to Mrs. Garfield, through Minis ter Lowell: "Would you express my sincere condo lence to the late President's mother, and in quire after her health, as well as after Mrs. Garfield's?" Her Majesty adds: "I should be thankful if you would procure me a good photograph oi uen. Oarneld. Mrs. Garfield replied as follows: "Please request Mr. Lowell to express to Her -Majesty the ueen the grateful ac knowledement of the mother of Gen. Gar field and mv own for the tender, womanhr sympathy she nasLbeen pleased .to send; also, mat ner juajesrys wisn win De com plied with at an early day. IjCCRETIA jk. uarfikld. Here are two noble women. May God bless them both! The Washington Star gives a sen sational report as to an alleged plot to assassinate the President. A Mr. Bayley, an attache of the Army Medical Museum, makes a sworn stajbenieii to this &gct; . J 'That about midnight last Monday night, while in his room in the house No. 461 Missouri avenue, he overheard two men talking of a plot to assassinate President Arthur; that he (Bayley) was lying in his bed. which was against the front window. and the window blinds were closed; that. twomen stormed; xm the sidewalk .near a treebox, and one asked the other, 'Will you swear to itrThetter. replied, 'Yes, I win.' He iwore hataer would kill the President m'one monthV The one who said, this remarked" bat- the man. whom he ! referred to, nut who was not named, was a 'Garfield RDhwauv:i i Mx.,JTiey threw open the blinds, and the two men walked hurriedlv awav. : Bavlev- saw them, and could he thinks, identify them." Bert Wilkersoh, an outIaw,hariged recently by lynchers in Colorado, was the errand-nephew of ex-Governor and ex-Senator Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana.T;Hpris;arateri2ed aptly as a "bWelooded outlaw. He died erame, coolly KiCKing oyer ioe cnair i , t ii i on which he stood, saying, T T - V : - ' ' - I (Dnvg Ti t J 7 - help you all l can. vvny tnis coun- try shouid MOQucesotnany aeyus in- i nnositBble3 would ' puzzle rn' old- 1 KmLi&.'?nm.?' srrtxr-I timepthebldjtf The iron men c at there has been: an ct nal advance" sinee-1 87 9 of 4 r. . 49 per ntinthe cost of iron, while they only e-'an advance of 40 per cent i Hriw true this is we "have no .1 fMJtTBS18 ju&ittr- means o: i nowmir. . Oar Wilmington Nelchhor. lainv-h : - (" r- i. La, .jr. n 'begun atamost untimely; perioa forour - Our neighbor, r ;the Wilmington They are paying a doHar ; a day, Stae, in 'beginnipg a new. volume, and this has completely dmpralized the la comes to tis in -a new dress. .L We. bor system. -The Sampson County jwas WVi&tt&t' mSimj "twin-tied trtffX)i- vape -jj ear- ior fourteen long years f t Our neighbor ifl nparlv an adultand we who are yet itt th? dyearbf boyhood look up. to our senior in n9 ww. www?1 r nui- aeninritt M new:ctofie iu i rof ound admiration" an4 wnder,: 1 tire The Stab is a solidly good paper, I T I'M 5 w, 1 1 t ' I-? 7CVIEMINGTON, worthyofj confidence, just, manly and sqnare in all its ; ntterances ; and it SbnH cotton to occasion,,bnt holds fast . to that . which is erood. Our neighbor deserves alb th . patronage and confidence it eniovs. and we M10! : jTS?U grow in grace as it grows ' - a H-t . - t&i'- apce, and, , however .mnchJt it may cnange its lace. thatj it . max never lose its place in the journalistic race, . . m I ui ma room, tteam & noise maae uyour or 8eculr Ppr. None Valued More I as he supposed. He discharg his HIUtf?4 &'-W2&; North Carolina Pibyterian Our;neighbor, die MoS$rBf SiAit',;l wi 5"-' enters Tipon his fifteenth volume as bright arid happy as " "a May"mojpt. Its neVdress - would befit a ..bridal. wi- our.; secular exenanefes -there is no paper vr& value more highly than the 5STAK. We- wish - many happy returns of its anniversary, Spirits Turpentine. John E. Owens had a slim house in Charlotte. New Berne Nut Shell: 'Rice bird shootintr is the snort of the season in this section. One hunter from this citv bagged .over one hundred a few days since. The "Kurnels" are through with their summer tours and are again Catherine t Raleigh. They go there all winter and hybernate. Number, something under seven thousand. The Warsaw '"JBrief Mention has a very kind notice 'of : the Stak. It says that in some important particulars its a ine qua non and that it is read with great lnieresi. l nanxs I New Berne News: Yesterday while workmen were laying down a plat- iorm in front of the Cotton Kxchange. a piece of heavy timber was dropped on the foot of Mr. W. H Oliver, and he was so painfully hurt as to require taking home in a veuicie. WarsawJBri Mention: The . . i . . Eastern Association of 'Baptist churches win meet with the Baptist church in Mag nolia, on next Tuesday. The point is cen tral and very accessible and we expect there will be a vast assemblage of people. Warsaw High School has eighty pupils, i JtJSt A. A rcprcseuuug seven uuierem couuues. Spartanburg, S. C, Herald: We are glad to learn that our old friend. Dr. A. H. Nabors. of Rutherford county. N. C, has had the good fortune to find a gold mine on a plantation he owns in Mc Dowell county, in that State. A gentle man who has seen some specimens from the mine informs us that some rocks weigh ing H pounds would turn out 20 penny weights of gold. From our Teachey's correspond ent we learn that that village is growing rapidly. Wallace & Middleton have just received their fall stock, and are -running ii ? i i a, inr uieir Hui reguiariy . jx. xi. juoms is snip ping vanilla, or dog tongue, having shipped this season nearly three hundred bales, and is sou ouying u in large quantities, j. j, McMillan has built a fine three-story gin- house, and is running on full tune. .The Kalei&rh Journal quotes from the speech of Judge Ruffin before the members of the Legislature explanatory of the sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad: "The selection was left to us, with one exception. As counsel for the State, we selected Governor Jams and Treasurer Worth. We then called on Mr. Best to name the third man. His reply was: "Gentlemen, our object is to select a man who has the confidence of the entire State of North Carolina. , We want your people to be satisfied of our ' intention to complete this road. We therefore select as our , Commissioner, Zebulon B. Vance. fLonir continued applause. 1 His name was suggested by Mr. Best for himself and the other grantees. Mt. Airy Post: It is announced that the Mormons are to have a conference near Cadle's Ford, in this county, on the 7th, 8th and 9th days of October next. A number of their biz men are to be present. and such a time as is anticipated has never before been witnessed in this country. It is a fact not generally known, perhaps, that Surry county has been a fertile field for the Mormons, and during the past ten or fif teen years a number of. her people have been enticed into the Mormon church. The Mormon preachers have spent much time and labor among the people of this moun tain region of the State, and have made many converts, particularly among the women, many of whom have moved to Utah. Winston Jjeader: There is great mortality among the colored children in and around Winston. Seven ' have : died during the past week. During, the absence of Mr. . r. Kerce and wife last Thursday nieht. their residence m Salem was entered by unknown parties and ran sacked from cellar to garret, furniture, clothing,; bed. r clothes v and, pictures-; were promiscuously f; strewed -'about 'the 'rooms. So far as known there was nothing carried off. The recent rains raised the Yad kin several feet on the afternoon of the 17th inst. There' were upwards of 20 bushels of fish caught i S&twrn m one trap at JNis- ralnshave started.. TTenarft.trtrV tb sow- ling wheat. A tew Darns oi tonacco were . . .-- -z-- ---- ., , curea oeiore uie rtuns, uut wiui poor buu- 11 1 . . ' fi-L cess. Goldsh0ro Messenger: The 24th stated: session of the "Presbytery of :Wu- l thp tiwn nf H'ftiann IMirtlm nnnntv. com- I mencinff . on Thursday -.before , the. second Sabbath ; in October. ; Tb&- mournful event of last Monday was appropriately pb- " V ; '.m . , -t M in mourning, business was suspended, the church bells tolled between the ndurs of 8 and 4 o'clock, and the respect shown to the dead President was universal. Appropri ate services were ' held in the Methodist church, and the public school was dismissed noon. There is a great -scarcity of laborers mrougbxjut this sertkn and many their crops, while the effect of it is also felt by our builders and others requiring laoor- ers. The Miaiana , j. enierpnse was 14 Weldon!Wfci e learn an accidental homicide occarred on Mr. W; H ti dT&Vn plantation ' in . , Jxonnampion -county last Sunday.? txA. colored boy was in the house nandung a'pisioi careitseiy wuea a colored girl entered tne ooor. , .i ust as sue. tt-a ,miao hfi nlatol was discharged, ball entering theg&l's head and kilSng her instantly. She was about 17 years old. I N. 0., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1881. Nieht travel now between NorfoTk! Weldonand Raleigh. Freights over the several roads are growing . heavy. On Tuesday, the 24th; a meeting was held in Halifax to take action in regard to the death of the President. Rev: Mr. Bur ton was called to the chair : and John T. Gregory was ; made secretary. Suitable i resoiuuons were passeu. v e learn that a gentleman by the name of Jack I Barnes, living in Northampton county: j near Seaboard, on Monday night last, while bZun? wu kouw enuwiy . Muuugu ui door and wounding Miss ' Birdsong, a lady I HTOlff in Ma TftTTltlV VMT SfiTIffllg V m ine iufder. ;T is not necessarily fair in Northampton : within the past ten days. ; The bcotland JNeck branch road is sou progressing rapiaiy. Raleigh News- Observer : Notice has been riven Postmaster Nichols that hereafter the mail will be put upon the Petersburg train at Richmond and brought to Norfolk, when it will be transferred to the new fast freight and passenger train on the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad, which will bring it into Raleigh at 8 o'clock in the morninff. so that it can be opened and dis tributed by 9 o'clock: Yesterday there was another accident to a steam engine in transit. A very large and heavy engine, drawn bv six mules, and belonging to Mr. Jeff. Gulley, was being taken across Walnut creek, beyond the Insane Asylum, when a wheel broke and the engine was thrown into the water. The wagon was entirely wreck ed, but the engine was not badly injured. -I he most extensive improvements of .i j ii. ? - - uie iuuu ever maue in uiis cny are now in Drosrress at and around the new cotton vard. The officers of the Raleigh & Gaston Rail road certainly deserve the highest praise tor their energy and ability in push-. ing and managing this great work. -The school committee of Kaleigh town ship has purchased the Second Baptist church, on Swain street, paying $1,500 for it. It will be used as the East Raleigh Graded School, for colored pupils, and will accommodate Z5U children. Mr. J. U. Brewster yesterday showed us the guns to be given as prizes at the glass ball match at the fair. . One of the guns is a Parker , 10 gauge, worth $85, the other a Parker 12 gauge, worth $50. Both are handsome guns. The tenth session of the Shaw University, colored, begins on Wednesday next. The new medical department build ing, which is quite handsome, is nearly finished, and the slate roof is now being put on. ihere are now 490 pupils en rolled at the , white graded, school. The number of " teachers is noweleven. -The Oxford & Henderson Railroad case came up before a magistrate at Hen derson. Judge Jnerrimon and 11.1. Jordan, Esq., appeared for the prosecution; M. Y. Lanier and W. H. Young appeared for the defendants. About 10 o'clock Tuesday night the argument ' closed and court ad journed to meet at 10 o clock yesterday. At that hour the court convened and ren dered their opinion, which was adverse to the defendants, and they were bound in a bond oi $100 for their appearance at .De cember term of Vance Superior Court. The affair caused great excitement in Hen derson, we learn, much bad fee liner having been engendered. We are inform ed that the Raleigh & Gaston Company did not object to any legal proceedings to secure the right of way, but that it- denied the right of the Oxford & Henderson road to trespass on its land. It is said that further proceedings will be held. THE CITY. NEW ABVEBTISEHENT8. Mux son Fall clothing. Attention Hibernians.. Notice W. S. P. K Co; No. 1. Local Dots. No session of the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. ; Receipts of cotton at this port. yesterday footed Up 580 bales. Rev. W. JM. Kennedy will preach at Masonboro to-morr ow. A light shower of rain fell here yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock. This is moving day, and the in dications are that there will be a great many changes, both among business men I and families. The turnout bell hereafter, until further orders, ring will at 9 o'clock, instead of 8, as formerly. The hours . were incor-. rectly stated in, our last. . ; - The Eastern Baptist Associa tion meets at Magnolia Tuesday, October 4th. The Wilminsrton- Weldon Railroad Company wUl issUefhalf-rate 'tickets to del egates and visitors to the . Association, ; . . According to the Calendar, we to-day enter upon the second fall month. According to the temperature, summer is not yet ended. We fail to remember a single cool day during the month just closed. . : Rev, Mr. Ricaud, pastor of, the Fifth Street M. E. church, has taken pos session of his new parsonage, the erection of which was due to the indomitable ener gy an(i perseverance of the pastor and the ' ITfaclstrate'a Court. Caroline Williams, colored, ! had ; a hear- -mm . , i . uuuu, uu uie iuiari oi irespaaBUig , on me premises of Martha Washburn. Judgment was snspended on the paymen;of costs. Frent'Egrope; Mr. Jna G. OldenbutteL who ! absent fbrsOnlC niontl 6h fi trfp!urbe, has returned home, bnngmg three or four yQung men with him who1 will engage in business here.. . Bldlns to Save a Iilfe. A Georgia newspaper gives an account of the heroism of John Potter, ,a ten-year-old boy, who rode a horse twelve miles to Macon for the purpose of calling a physician to at tend his mother, who -, was , believed to ne dying with colic. The doctor could hot be -found, but a kind druggist cave the lad a bottle of medicine and oMered him to hurry home." The brave lad rode home, delivered f the medicine, and then fainted: frpr nerf J .sick woman; and iheboy as welL xli iaohly necessary to sav f that the; nrerjaration' was f u Perry Davis's BACt Slleb. whichnver fails to cure disorders of the stomach. roeeedimciCln'iBela.tlon U tie Xtattfe At a called meeting of the .Boacd of, Al- uenucu, ueiu at ine vy xiaii . vesierui the following proceedings were had. Pres ent, His Honor Maybr Smith,- and Alder men Worth, Huggins;' AWerman, Bowden," Chadboum Telfair, Wfllis and Sampson?, . The Mayor stated, that he had , called the Board together to announce officially to inem the oeathoi ex-Mayor John Dawson aadkvhationeysae the matter.' . Alderman Huggins moved -that a Com mittee oh Resolutions be appointed, which was carried. ;. The Mayor appointed on said committee Aldermen Huggins, Chadbourh and Bow den. The committee retired, and on their re turn presented the following resolutions, which were unanimously, adopted; Death has removed from our midst one of the most prominent . citizens of Wil mington. It was with ' sorrow that "- the community received the , announcement of the death of ex-Mayor John Dawson, who expired: on the 29th of September. He came to the banks of the Cape Fear in early manhood, and by industry and strength of ww ne oecame a successrui mercnani and achieved high places of honor in this citv. During the scourge of vellow fever that visitecT WUmington in 1862 he remained maniuuy at his post, and discharged his duty as Magistrate of Police to his afflicted ad suffering people : therefore, be it Resolved, That we. the Mayor and Alder men of the city of WUmington, in view of uie death , oi this eminent citizen, who, as former Mayor of this city, rendered such numerous and efficient services, feel called upon to give this public official expression of our feelings upon the sad event. Resolved, further. That in this death of ex-Mayor . John Dawson the city -of Wil mington has lost one of her most efficient and devoted friends, and the community one oi its most prominent and useful mem- oers. On motion the meeting then adjourned. Dramatic, Of "Diplomacy," the play to be presented at the Opera House on Tuesday night by the Hoe-Hardie Combination, the Brooklyn Union and Arptis says: "Diplomacy" was played again at the Park Theatre, last evening, to a large au dience, and it met with a most favorable re ception, The success of "Dfolomacv" is deserved, both on account of the play and the cast. The plot is clean and clear, and the scenes intensely interesting. One good feature of the play is that the author has not subordinated nine-tenths of the characters to make one stand out in undue prominence. All have their due share of prominence, and are wen rounded one to another. Of course the characters of Julien and Henry Beau- clerc are the leading features of the nlav. but they are not made ' so at the expense of the others. " Lack Puh. The last Raleigh News and Observer has this to say: "We learn from the Stab that Messrs. Sprunt & 8on have brought a steam er from Liverpool to try direct trade by. steamer. We hope that eveiything will combine to make the effort a' success. The Wilmington 'merchants, " however, seem to lack push. They do not appear to make proper efforts to get new trade or extend their business relations with the interior of the State. We do not see the advertisement of any of their business houses in the News and Observer. 'That is proof positive that they are ' quiescent. How are the inland folks to know that there are any business people in Wilmington f A Lady Take the Field. . .i : i Miss Belle Armstrong, a young and en ergetic lady of this city, went out with a subscription paper yesterday morning and in a short time collected the sum of $25. 55 for the Sneeden fund, which amount' was turned over, to the . proper recipient pf the donation during the day. The Sneeden Fnad. Received yesterday: Gash. .$ 5.00 Previously received. 148:45 Total to date. . . .. .$148.55 BIT tnvE. The German barque Lydia Peschau, Capt. Bremers,; sailed from Antwerp for this port ph .ursdy. ' ... ., .. ... . Official notice is given to manners that on and after November 1, 1881,; a fixed red light of the third order will be shown' from' the lighthouse, recently, erected about two miles northwest of Lewes', DeL, wmchi with the light on ' Delaware Breakwater, will form a range for entering Delaware''bay.! The Bladen is the name T&f a ' new! steamer recently completed by Capi; Bam. Skinner, at M shipyard ; in :this city, and which started ( on her. first trip to Fayette- ville at S o'clock yesterday evening, . She is 100 jfeet lon'gj.8 feet wide and has 5 feet depth ! bf hold. There' Is 'plenty - of robini UVVft, V. UViU &UV1V f V she will carry about 125 bales. She is pro vided with a doMblejnginj of : 10 ,by ,$ft inches, and .draws only ffi inches of-watej: "When light She has four state rooms and. a cabin, and her capacjLjy.. f bxjaayal stores jclaimed ' hkt x IhFHP o ' the 1 lightest in' onniir. til ki nnrrpia nr. main it. ia draught of any boat that ever run on the Cape Feat ' riverl cThe 'Blotibh is 'owned jointly, i by ; Capt Siml Skinner and1 Messrs.; DeRptCo,, and .he -Jatter-firm, will ofiiciatQ as ,her .agents in this -city. , She; will pe .., commanded by , Capt. VYm. SFTlZtZiTF-vl She is expected tatf through5 to-fyette- f ville without airvauncnltyv .i---:- -;; ' I Skinner, a brother4 ttf , Capt , Bain. Skinner. ville without anydlfficulty BtTRNETTl'S COAXNE, for; prema-J menced falling but After using iCocoaine a few; months : I have; V'TVTVv-v-r'-,! ALEXANDER jmmT t j "Wrt-1 rx T?jfltxlwml Ave 1 -7- f BrniNra'aFiTORisGErrRACTs always standard. tube loss of THE HAIR, rnuadeipnian 8 Opinion.'-One yeatr aTOsmy 'hair.l coni- tmtif r was almost bald it- i ,' J n -ft WHOLE NO. Pally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state. of the thermometer 5 ' at the stations ' hamed at 1 1 P. Mi yesterday, Washington mean time ; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending daily at 8 Pi M. , except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours,. as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city: Atlanta......... Augusta, .vl . .. .. . 79 .00 Fair m emu. immmii. nenuiWi 84 :t)0 ! Cloudy Charlestoh ........ 8ft .00 Fair Charlotte 82 .60 Fair Cbrsicana.;;. 91 - ;V0O ' Fair1 Galveston . . 88 , : .00 . Cloudy Havana 82 .20 Cloudy Indianbla.. . 83': 1.00 Fair Jacksonville .... 77 : ,00 - Cloudy ii.ey west 78 .58 cioudv niontgomery. . . .. . -so .uo air Punta Rassa...... 82 .11 Fair Savannah......... 83 .06 Cioudv "TTT1 . . w vvunungton . . . . . . t5o .w naze Cedar Keys., 81 .00 Clear.; fensacola 88 . 26 Fair Port Eads.. ...... 86 .00 Fair The following are the indications for the South Atlantic States to-day : ,Fair weather, except local rains in south ern portion, east to south winds, stationary barometer and temperature. 1 Settling m Ilbel Salt. The Charleston ' News and Courier of yesterday says: "A settlement was effected yesterday in the libel suit of the steam-tug Blanche, of Wilmington, vs. the derelict schooner Hannah M. LoUis. The schooner, it will be remembered, was picked up by the Blanche soon after the hurricane in Au gust last, waterlogged and abandoned, and was towed into this port. Representatives of the owners of the vessel and cargo were in the city yesterday, as was also Mr. J. S. Wilson, of Wilmington, N. C, the man aging owner of the Blanche. The settle ment was effected on the payment of $1, 600 to the tug, the costs of the courts to be paid by the "loRiw. """The" schooner is loaded with lumber; and was bound from Jackson ville to Hew York when the hurricane wrecked her. The captain was lost and a new captain has been appointed to take charge of her. Her cargo, which con sists of lumber, ordered for a special pur-." pose, is supposed to be worth about $4,000' in New York. The vessel will be towed to Central wharf, unloaded and refitted and repaired, and will then proceed on her voy age." . m- m The Court House Improvements. The improvements to the Court House are about complete, and the rooms which have, been added are neat, well lighted, substantial and comfortable. The Clerk of the Superior Court has two fine rooms, in cluding the one built strictly fire-proof, as a depository for the county records. Maj. Dunham, Clerk of the Criminal Court, has now a room adjoining the court room. which is a great convenience as compared with the former arrangement, when his room was on the first floor back and occu pied jointly by himself and the Grand Jury, when court was in session. Solicitor Moore willt ocenpy the room with. Maj. Dunham. The Grand Jury now have this room to. themselves, . and it has been con siderably enlarged and improved. Messrs. B, D. MorreH & Son were the contractors. Mr. Sneeden'e Condition. At last accounts,- yesterday, Mr. John Sneeden, who was so terribly wounded on Monday last, by the premature discharge of a cannon, was doing as well as could be expected. By the way,1 among the contri butions made for his benefit, we notice that Messrs, F, M. King & Co., by whom Mr. Sneeden was employed at the time , of the -accident, have subscribed $2$, and his shop- mates in the same establishment a like amount; making' $56. Foreign Exports. The Norwegian barque CwpeUd; Captain Holah, was cleared from this port for : Hamburg; yesterdays by Messrs. ' Paterson, ; fc Co., with 2,808 barrelflMf rosin, valued ,at . , $6,550 ; and the Norwegian barque Loveland, Captain Bastrop, , for Rot terdam, by Messrs. Paterson)" Downing fc Co., "with 8,659 barrels of rosin, valued at $8,909.18. tTnmallahle Matter. i The following is- the unmailable matter remaining in the Postoffice: Messrs. Wanamaker fc Brown, Oak Hall Clothing House, southeast corner . Sixth and Market . streets, Philadelphia, Pa.; Richard McCabe, Charleston, S. C. dJ$t. PHOSPHATE makes a delicious drmk. . Dr. M. H. Hen ry, the widely known and eminent family physician; bf New York,'' says : Horsford's Acid i Phosphate possesses claims as a beverage beyond anything I know of in the form' of medicine, and in nervous diseases I know of no preparation ; to equal it." ., f.t THE MOKNUTO STAR can always be had at the following d laces in the city : The Parcell House. Hams' News stand, ana uie fews Stand, and the Stab Office. '. t MBS. wmSLOWS SOOTHma STRTTP. Rev. 'Sylvaaas Cobb thus writes the Boston Christian ' Ireemaa": We would by no means recommend asy kind of medicine which we 'did not know to be good particularly for infanta. Bat of Mrs. Winslow's Soothhur Sftod we eazi : aoeak' from knowledge : In our own family it has proved a btesainr udeecL by rtvtnjr aa infant trembled with colio pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken . rt atniKht.' Most parents can appreoiate these blessings., Here is an article which works to per fectif and which la harmless ; for the ;sfeep' which it attorns tne infant is perrectiy natural, and the little ehernb awakes, as 1'briKht as a butt durmg theprocess of teething its yue;faineafcfutabW. We haye freOTenttylheard mothers say they would not be without it from the birth oi the child tui it had finished with the teeunng siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by aU dlgid! 5ents a bottle' iu i ' i 7e Ax& Offenng v A 'HANDSOME i STOCK; J OF , tHTLDREN'S,; I - - , I BOYS, YOUTHS AND MEN'S CLOTHING, Of dif-, J zereat erades and mixtures, to which we invite 1 tte ajmt.tltf;ya4- ''tfjM&i ' oct 1 U Clothier and Mercaant.TaIlor. I ' , rr,'t IAXTES.OB1 AJDTEBTISINOi OueSqtly.Itt';!. $1 00 " ' Threel)ays-.,t....r.....:..,r; ' BO " i . . " gpurDays,,,..,......,.:... 8 00 , Five Days,,.., Z, .9 BO . " " ' One-Week;.. ' 1 00 - Two Weeks,.' ..t.t...,. 60 " 'i. i Three Weeks,.. ..vli.w.. 8 60 " OneMonth,....w.'.3.1..;.-;10 00 - Two- Months, wivf. ; .-.-.-Ai'.tif 17 00 , , . Three Months, Six Months,. .....fk 40 00 i One Year,,-ii.i,.ii4iiii..-.'V. 00 00 M ' r Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. " , , ' - ' . '', , .' ; Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. M.C110Br,Y,. Auctioneer. if --s yrHip&r; MOBBis.;; ... . Peremptory Sale,y QN TUESDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 4, 1881, COM- mencins at 10 o'clock A. M., we will sell, in Store , West side of Front, between Market and Dock streets, all of the -' - ; , ; . Parlor, Dining Room, ' . . Chamber (30 Suits), Office, Bar, . -.-V Billiard and Kitchen Furniture, With every thing appertaining to and beloiiginjt to the "Commercial Hotel." - Open for inspection on Monday, 3d Inst. . Conditions oash. sept SO St OPERA HOUSE. TWO HIQHTS OIILY. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 3 & 4. THE GREAT DRAMATIC SENSATION. ELABORATE 8CEOTC EMBELLISHMENTS. Eleeant Costumhu-. Strikhur . Tableaux Elegant Costumlmr, Powerful Acting. mn ciing. - MONDAY. Mr. Geo: ree Hoey'a adaptation. A CHILD OF THE STATE.' One of the most splendid successes ever achieved ai waiiacK s ineaire. - - ; The most oowerf ul melo drama of the da v. A play whjoh electrifies the passions and fires the sensibilities. . - Audiences eviqoe their appreciation by alternate smiles and tears. . Characters by Mr. James M. Hardie, Mr. George Hoey, Mr. Mark M. Prioe, R. J. DOlon, Mr. H. Rees Davis, Mr, Frank Wlllard, Madame Maleroni, Miss Emma Price, Mrs. J. J. Prior, and Mtas Eva Glenn Baker. - ... .. . " - . TUESDAY. The neat success of the Prince nf Walaa Thea tre, London, and Wallack's, New York, '' - . The Greatest Play of - the Day. Notwithstandine this extraordinary attraction. the usual scale of prices will be adopted. Box- Sheet opens Saturday Morning at Dyer'. , sept . ,;,, v..,, Vsa .i-w'.T:- "' . ; 'A V'-1 . - ' . NOTICE, ADTTVE ' MEMBERS : i ? t . '.V : rW.8iF. .CO. No. l. You are hereby notified to . anneor at Smrina HahV in citizen's dress, with white gloves and badge draped in mormiine, at o'clock sharp, This Morning, to attend the funeral of our de ceased member, JOHN DAWSON, Esq. Honorary members are reouested to loin us in Davine this last tribute to the memory of deoeased. - By order ot Foreman, oct lit ..." W. C. CEAFT, Sec'y. s ; . f" ; .; -n ; t . . ; -. . -r Attention. IHbernia-is ! YOtT ABE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO MEET THIS day, at SU o'clock A. M., at the . Office of the President of the Association, for the purpose of attending tne runerai or our late Honorary rres ident. JOHN DAWSON. All are reouested to at tena. Br order of the President. oct 1 It JAMES CORBETT, Secretary. OFFICE OF CHIEF ENG, St GEITL MANAGER, MIDLAND N. C. RAILWAY CO. QEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at the Chief Engineer's Office, Newbern, N. C, up to October 10th, 1881, for the construction of the Masonry and Superstructure of a Howe Truss Bridge across Little River at Goldsboro. Plans and specifications to be seen at this office. Comnanv reserves the rhrht to reiect anv and au Dias. -i. n. xj fATES, sep 29 lw Chief Eng'r and Gen'l Manager. Some Olothesthat I have Seen. gEE THE IMMENSE DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW windows. It will pay yon well to come a block out of your way to see them, (to you who hardly ever turn off Market Street, and scarcely know gains to be found on the Cornkb of Front and Princess Streets.) Would you pay High Pricks for your Clothing then go on the BROADWAY of your city; if not go direct to the MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE and see what they can do for yon. . A. DAVID, sept 89 tf . Wholesale and Retail Clothier. . ' La 3a La NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE OCT'R 11. PRIZES FROM S100 to S90.000. Price.- Whole tickets. SS 00. Halves $1 00. Address Lock Box zrx, ; sept 12 tf Wilmington, N. C. Malaga Grapes. JHE FIRST MALAGA GRAPES OF THE 8EA- Qdh, with fine Pears, Apples, Lemons, Coooa-Nuts jfcc, Just reoeived ' A:.'', S. G. NOKTHKOP'S I- sept 29 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Fall Styles, F R LADIES, GENTS AND - CHTLDREN.tarriving Dally. HARRISON A ALLEN, ' sept 29 tf Hatters. " M l 1. ,, lit. Corn and Heal. .QQQ Bushels White and Mixed CORN, gQQ Bushels Water Ground VA MEAL, ' . Just received and for sale by sept 29 tf KERCHNER CAt DER BROS. -t ... i . . Coffee and Sugar. : B COFFEE, all grades, n ' K A Bbls Golden and Ex C SUGAR, ' ' For sale by -' -'-,;" ' KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. sept 29 tf Bacon. 200 Boxe Dry Salted SIDES, 7K Boxes Smoked SIDES, ; rr . For sale by- , . , j. KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. sept 29 tf Lard and Cheese. OAA BncketS,.Tub and- Tea .' - ' best LEAF LARD, Boxas Pure CREAM CHEESE, ! , . ..- -For sale by .' -TOiVtyo". : sept SO tf KERCHNER St CALDER BROS, . Bice 1 ; Bice IEice! Op LANTERS AMD MERCBANT8 WILL NOTICE ; ( i :that we are always prepared to pay tke best mt;i! i Kei once ior moe. or win sen an oommiflaion anv shipments they may entrust to-us. wfi tdft;. Y BISCHOFF ft CO.. sept 20 8m it visVftt ChajestQn,i8.-C. Notice. f A S TRUSTER OFf JOHN ;M.i" ROBINSON' lttj ; offer his entire stock or HATS. GENTS rvti- NISH1NG GOQDSL TRUNKS, &c at Wiiced nrieea. Those wiahmff to nnrchasawlll da wellto j;eaandexaaeahtendto .i sept 88 lot Trustee for J. M, Robinson; 1 "i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1881, edition 1
1
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