Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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The'MdttimgP.- ry wm. IT. BERN J - PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. iahvaWjiif' BATSS OF STUSCBSfrTION, t To CitT Subscribers, dem any part of the ty, Fiitkkx gT8 Per ve ; Our City ' ents are uuv uuwtuwiiu wim;ii jurjwn lhan three months In advance. 1 if ; r Entered at the Post Office at VDmtjU, N". C, OTTTLINESi )7 A married woman was brutally assaulted ; and fatally injured by a rougojy; Lai Pennsylvania, yesterday; iC:..tj ... DCes Glover, a sporting man, ommittd;3uicide at Augusta, Georgia. ;j Business portion of Pulaski, New Tork. burned yioss over $200, 000. Colonel Bernard's command had a fight with the Indians jb Arizona t; one Indian killed and three colored soldiers wounded. Frost in upper South. Caro lina Tuesday night ; the late growth; f cot ton is killed. A killing frost Vir ginia ; serious damage apprehended to grow ing tobacco. New Tork State Eepub- lican Convention made nominations for State omeera jteiday,?01d board of direction of" Jne' 'tjouisvilte & Nashville Railroad re-elected. President Arthur will reside at the Soldier's Home in "Washr ington until repairs at the iWTiite House re completed. Workmen in the Stafford. shire re (England) potteries threaten to.strike J November. rPresiden Arthur will in be at the Yorktown Centennial ; the appro priation for the celebration," by Congress, has been erpenefed and there jrtlj jva defi ciency. Prince Bismarck's internal policy has been strongly condemned at a great Liberal meeting held in Berlin- An earthquake shock at Bristol, New Hampshire, Tuesday night, alarmed the inhabitants. The managers of the Cot ton Exposition at Atlanta are confident of success ; the buildings are nearly com pleted ; all the space has been taken and many exhibits have been refused. A heavy northeast blow on the coast yes terday ; three vessels wrecked at Hatteras and seven lives lost. The fund for Mrs. Garfield amounts to $336,566.16. New York markets: Money CSj cent, and 1-16 per (Hem cotton steady allf 12c; southern floor firm alod utet af $6 85 9 00; wheat ileMghef; losfngweak, ungraded spring $1 -35l 41 ; - qoru opened Kgfc higher, and closed weak and about $c lower, ungraded 6575? rosin firm and quiet at $2 502 55; spirits turpentine dull and lower at 52c The Arthurian legend of the United States rernains to be written. The signs are that the assassin Guiteau did not shoot Stalwartism to death. Fletcher U. Harper, one of the Harper Brothers publishing house, aged 34, is dead. The little District of Columbia owes $21,896,450 of public debt. Think of that, all who favor repudia tion, and oppose it to the last. Grant very much desires that the Repudiationists shall triumph in Virginia. Of course he does. Who expects anything good of Grant ? Garfield Republicans, are in com plete control of the New York State Convention. The Stalwarts had to beat a retreat. Conkling will not at tend. Where is Grant ? The address of Senator Vance, which we find in the Charlotte Ob server, is a gem. We shall publish it. It was worthy of.the occasion and of the distinguished orator. The country will watch the trial of Charles Guiteau with painful in terest. He will soon be arraigned and nearly everybody hopes he is ad vancing each minute nearer to the gallows. The Jenj&ie Cramer ase is pro gressing atNew Haven. Much evi dence has been introduced in behalf of James Malley. It is more than probable that some "tall lying" is being indulged. Four ex-convicts went into a mis erable tenament house in New York and 8 tamped the infant of 1 a poor young woman to death, and; then as saulted her.. She is the wife of an absenf sailor, si . . r u' Bamum's fat woman is deaL;'$he was Mrs., Mary Craig, and weighed over 800 pounds, and was f upwards, of six feet high. She is supposed to have been the largest woman in the world. She died at Danville, Ky., f dropsy of the heart. Edison's latest achievement was to construct a dynamo of a thousand light capacity. He sends " one to London" immediately to be operated by the Edison Light Company "of Great Britain. The Stab has .; never lost faith in the great inventor, v. ' It is said, that a. large number of applications for ofifce sent to the late President w w file, i iThes$i ;appi tions are written by men who profess to be devoted Garfield men, and some of them go fafcithetalwar. The Writers are very anxious to get possession 'of them before Arthurs ye scans them. It is "another : case of political jugglery and floppery) " . One Year. by Mall) Postage Hid, , y f 00 ThreeMontns, , SSB- ASeMonth, " ' . " 100 t t trifbUoTOgriette JresiaJ&ib3aS. ipooiOiar lottest be- K'te moh,tli before the VtMasak: tX CriPefi: 6. 1881. "Dear Vtfo.Allow me to congratulate von on vour aniendid durra tn ub mnr nt : . the close of tte Oalentine cajKi.' Wo whole country owes you debt of gratitude for brushing awav the wicked ahsurditv trhidt nas lataiJi oee paunea o , on - tae counpy as law on mo suoiecv a ' tnaamty. u me thing hadTjmne nlwvfaitiDvall 'mt a man would need to ljw6c$j& lnmiuni f romr muraer would be to tear bia hair and rave a little and . then: kill his man. I hone You ,.wiu pnnypur .ppunon m .paxupjuet ivtm ana ena broadcast to all the - judges in tne iana ' very trurrytwrs. ! ij'i'-ifcii'.i- r(;.'t?i';A. Gawtjsijx 'Judge R-F. Paine, blevelaadV Ohi Franklin J . jyioses':'was born in the Southof Jew&h pnts; His career has been in some sense dMtineuisned aa it 'has been cJaequered. 'Moses is gifted, and ! in rocxnstruction days the old plundering days--he was on the: topmost : ronnd " of .the political ladder in-South Carolina. He is now at the bottom, without fortune or friends. TbeNew York Time closes a feeling obituary of the fallen mon arch with- these words : "The downhill road is ranidlv travelled. The brilliant South Carolinian, the curled darling of fair women and the successful adventurer, has comedown from a Govern or's chair to skirmish with vulerar thieves ananiiposiors, unaer an. jaasumed Jiame the ex-Uqvernor of South Carolina, flits in and. but of the police' courts; No' need to point the moral of this sorrowful tale Salvini, Ristori and Ernesto Rossi I are the three ereatest nlavers Italv . w - i ever produced. The latter has made I his first appearance - in the .United States, :pUygear :in Boston on Monday night. He is 52 years of age. His success .was most decided. His portraiture of the discrowned King is said to -have been of great power and striking originality. He is Diessea witn a most impressive stage presence. His Hamlet is said by the foreign critics to be a grand presentation of that most difficult and fascinating character. Scribner for October uas a iruou paper on Rossi. Miss Clara & seventeen year old daughter of Goy. Hamilton, of Mary- young fellow, aged twenty, and re joicing in the romantic name of John Stanhope. , He is good looking, and Clara has a snug $25,000 in her own right. Thev were married August 17th, on the topmost peak of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Maryland. They separated there and have not met since, ine ijovernor is angry and Has the daughter locked up. Here is a case for sympathy. It is by no means certain that Lap- ham and Miller were elected legally. Bribery was. around at the time. Suppose Democratic' Senators should take a notion to investigate the matter thoroughly before they are sworn in, who will say it would not be altogether right and proper ? If they were elected;- by bribery who is so -wicked or -so-depraved as to-say ineare enuiieato; seat among hdnorableSepators?; 1 ' Hef e,isother.Repnblican dodge according to rumor ; Lapham and David Davis are to go into the Cabi net to create vacancies in the Senate for Conkling and Lincoln, who will be appointed by the Governors of New' York; and Illinois. All bosh ! David Davis is not Mahone to make aJtargara?witft bribers.,, r -r ' Gov. WHtz, of Louisiana, owing to a low condition1 of health,! has tnrned 1 over hl bfSce' f orntafly to LieGrtoT;rMcl Gov. disease that is consuming him will cause profound regret among Louisi anians and beyond. "Always Abreast oftlie Tloao. Marion 8.--C. Merebant and Farmer. The Wilmington .Stab,, one of our most valued daily exchangeis,: has put on a new dress. We are pleased to note this sign of progress and pros perity. The Stab has always been abreast of the times, and is a credit to ther-city and ? State ,in . which it is puuiisiitsu. Tbe Newsiest am4 One mf the InTost DeslraVMs. Laurinburg Enterprise. ' It feertainiy;i 'aypleasure -to feast our.eye on . &e clear, beau,tifu print which imtype makct iahdicontrast ingS:mftaie some blurred sme&red, sinutt sheets circulated, tve f eel r aahamed of ., the! sareQaMfiplm 'hini I of eminent eoUton! ability, constitute plejnof liis final Surrender"' to the . & m k.-.J h .? - - - V 4t - 4 TTILinNGTQN, N. Cl, 'fAcOCBlTiK: ag.A'V;"'. mends ofAme - Stab the distinction the Stab one of the t most desirable papers in "the State." rt t, . JMr, Georce v TVT. - J oneao: da. ie4snddenly atTUld Tuesday Bidit. 'The Waahiiipon- JVcw is'pre- paring . to , issue , a . dally. - Success, attend 5tl? SethMiSiGarTWnieruor editort of the We Bnto&t is feared is beyedeYeiy.-'&r,'-.v-A ,t?.&w&: nngtoi,6n- and best edited rApeTia-the countaj, e , WjiPhnes: Tne Stab is an excellent dailv. and our nrincinal encv- riflyifalwmngft'' Tgwiy it twinkle. yirHenry ?J Bovmditor of of V. XlSwoffiton? I Married w .th,28th:ult. v yr the "Warren jfotBi, and Miss Bettie, daughter were Wairentelf'2r2.' On Mon day, tt the, cooiitv.t)wrrin be let to the best bidder. The mice has been fixed at f 7 per head per month. Roxboro Herald: The new Bap tist church in thia-townwas dedicated last Sunday. Rev. 'JlrJenxinB. of Oxford. omciaung. The rman was eloquent, powenui and exhaustive. Raleigh Vttitor : We reeret to learn that Mr. Kenton- Jones met with a serious accident, oa:?Monday last, which it is reared mav prove ratal. Mr. Jones had been to town in the morning and on his re turn home in the afternoon his horse took fright, throwing and mjuring him consider- aoiy on tne Head and internally The horse Mr. Jonea was ridins.wasJhe same one that killed his son a short time sinceJ Charlotte O&wrver.- D. M. Vance, of the 06ratailtaSTTTie tolAtlanta to .1 u..J.v Jt " rm . . ow uie etpwuaa. " - j " um count y com any very great' extent on ' the Eqnor ques- "on- "TI1?!011?1 Doay, naa yesteraay, u win ,oe seen tnat they refuse to give their ' saction to the sale of intoxicant within the citV. notwith standing the recent action of the Board of Aldermen, S( - ,1 WA&liinKtoa JVes.We are in receipt of an.mvitatlon to attend the Albe marle Agricultural Pair, to he held in Elizabeth- City on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of November next. "We leant thai the pros pect for a grand exldbition is most flatter ing. yve learn that corn was bought last week by the MessrA, Havenjl at eighty five cents per bosheL ground into meal and sold to their custciners f oTTdnety cents, when it could ha Vfr been Sold for5 W dol lar by saying tbaKWWd. l :.'it$ & JEtockinghiitt .Spirit: A dog, SMfe nave cone mad a few dars am. and bit saea colored boy by the name of Dudley Steele, and about twenty-five dogs. The mad dog came to town, and, it is said, bit about a dozen other dogs here. On Thursday evening, the dog supposed to be mad was shot and killed near the railroad depot We have not heard from the bitten boy. - He was bitten on the arm. Lumberton Jtobetonian: "The crops are turning out much better than we expected," say our people, and we would not be surprised if it would come fully up to the average. A young man named Dowlass, living in Bladen county was standing with his gun in his hands, when n J 1 . ..l..f TT iwu uugs iicur uxiii uegan ngaving. xxe struck one with the breech of his trun. when the dog caught the hammer in his mouth, causing the gun to fire, the load strikin? Dowlass in the back and infHrtinr a painful but not dangerous wound. Carthage Gazette: None who knew, him heard without deep reeret of the death of Roderick N. Bryan, which took place (of typhoid fever) at his residence near the uulf on last Thursday morning, September 22nd. We are gratified to know that Prof. Doub's school at Jones boro is in a nourishing condition, with, a large number of boarding and day pupils in attendance. We saw very promising tobacco near Cram's creek last week, and a Slendid patch at Sanf ord, grown by . Mr. wdy. True, they are small tracts, but even this is sufficient proof that wenave ithe right land. . . . , GoId&bQTo Juenaer: Colonel Humphrey has sold his desirahie residence in the southeastern part of the city to Mr. John. HenTyEdgerton; r The price paidfor it, ?we learn, is 'eleven- thousand oouars. -The cradinfir on the proiected Midland Korth Carolina Railway ; is ; beinz; pushed with vigorr "We learn from "Major Yates that about eighty laborers are now at work; and it is expected to increase this force to fully three hundred in the course of another week. The contractor hopes to complete some nine miles from' Gbldsboro, the dis tance of the present survey, by the 25th of the present month, and Mr. Best calculates on reaching Smithfield .by the first of De cember. : . : . Statesville anndri:JL'mh scription letter from French Broad, Bun combe county, informs us that the road has been finished to Marshall, Madison county, and that thei first jpassenger. traiiiraninto that town on the morning of the 26th. The train was in charge of Conductor Murphy. Track-laying Is now;ln active progress be yond Marshall. Prof. Hidden, of the Hidden; mine, Alexander county wat-ln town last Satiirday, .having with him, to be shipped North, -the emeralds which were found in - his - mine on the 20th inst. . as noted in the Landmark of last week. They are of unusual size and surpassing beauty . One of them, 3 inches in length, Is almost perfect in formation and a gem of rare beauty. Prof. Hidden ' says - he is familiar with all of the principal mineral cabinets of the country, and . as fine emeralds as these were never ; before found- on the American continent Charlotte Observer? It is learned from Mr. Len Estes of Watauga, who was in this city yesterday, that a surveying party under Capt. Dwight, formerly of the Chester & Lenoir Narrow 'Gauge Road, passed Blowing Rock, on the line of Wa taga and Caldwell, a few days since, making ,their,way . from, Watfiga toTthe head watertof the: Yadkin; letting an al ternative route - for the: Sauth ; Atlantic & Ohio Railroad Company, proiected by cap italists., and owners : of ; Souuxwestern Vir ginia coal and iron property, also interested 5i the Cranberry, iron - ore peds' :.Thla is other route t has i abeadbem-MmBd; I tnrougn voose urap. . ; wau is w w narrow ' gahgK Its prbjectors propose to reach one of, the North Carolina ports, and there to establish1 coaling depots, and ob- i 1 tain u anoutlet ;f or,: the ores of. their rich mountain beds. It is thought, they will i make an attempts to secure' tne cape jrear i r r xadkin " vauer Koao, - aitnougn tne Statesville iMnamarkjusn tnat the survey ors assert that the road is to be DUilt Dy Lenoir Taylorsvllle and Statesvffle ' r 4 -Raleien; wiVx?ftwrkuThiB army worm has made it appearance; ' -M Prof. Kerr's exhibit of 'our Worth Garolina a . . . rm. . . mens are now on exhibition in the museum and wiU be snlDOed in a daV or two - i-he various specimens in the museum in the Brtotmddingwilli this week; removed Is not now Worthy bf bemg ealled'even a cfeek. TMI whole secGoaof the State, OT" f TPAra of wax fairitized Sat the falls of the Nenm river on 8un(biv. She made a ITOfniwWgiw.M-earW:, of x hut no1 nanrr nMn nftntiTAn Mr. John ' Lee, who lives near Leach- burg, in Johnston county, lost his cotton gin, grisCUllll uulnw mul bjvfire on Sat urday night last. 'TJte'orlgmf fire is not known. The" mills were large and well arranged. The total less wul probably reach ach $8,000. JThefire from the Mldings .readto thewoods and some, valuable sprc timber was Iwirned. , The effort to compromise with itS creditors 'provinr un successful, the charter of the town of Fay etteville was urrendered on Monday by a .vote of its citizens, underj an. act . of -the General Assembly. It is a question what becomes bf the town "property; It is thought that it rests in the State Of North Carolina. Sucbbf it as. was not necessary for the town government, as . $100, 000 - of railroad stock owned bv the town, is pro bably stamped with a trust in favor, of its 11 CU1 Wi O. TJEL E3 IOSr AATEBTISBnrBNXS. T. M. GaApnkb For rent. W. J. MoTT Something new. ! Mxthsom Ulsters and overcoats. . CnoKiiT & Moitnis-uction sale. CnOKiiV & Mobms Private sales. Opera Hottsk Leayitt's Minstrels. W. W. CAiffEK-tizens' market. B. F. Mttchsll & SON--Seed oats, etc. Ejoeal Hots, The storm flag was again flying. from the Signal office yesterday. There were no cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning; The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday footed up 943 bales. We omitted to mention a visit from our genial friend, McDiarmid, of the Bobetonian. who dropped in to see us on Wednesday. The thermometer in the Stab office indicated i9 degrees yesterday mor ing at 6 o'clock. At (LSO P. M. it register ed 64 degrees. IsfrltPs GIcmntan Bllnatrela. The Richmond Ditpatch of Tuesday thus alludes to the performance in that city of Leavitt's Gigantean Minstrels, which ap pear at the Opera House in this city on Monday night next: "The company is an excellent one. and their performance was much enjoyed. The veteran minstrel, Dan Enunett, was cordially , received, and his clever introduction . of the Yhginia Sere- naders, the 'great original founders of min strelsy, by way of contrast with the present ambitious order of burnt cork perform ances, was truly enjoyable. The singing by the company was above the average. Mr. Arthur Cook has a sweet, sympathetic voice, which he uses to advantage without affectation. The features which went to make up the second part of the perform ance were all very good, and the audience seemed well pleased 'With the entire even ing's entertainment Magistrates Cnrt. Primus DeLeon, colored, was arraigned -before Justices-Gardner on - the charge-of committing assauljand baljery upon Wm. Csawford, colored, and as it was a some what aggravated case the defendant was ordered to pay a fine of $10 and costs. Robert McKoy, colored, was next ar raigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Wm. Crawford, and. was required to pay the costs and give bond in the sum of $50 for his personal appearance at Justice Gardner's office on the first Monday in Jamary . and .to keep the peace in the meantime.'- xaer Bryan, , commonly Known as "Qneen Esther," a dusky damsel, was ar raigned before Justice Hall, on an affidavit sworn out by Virginia Willett, colored, ckareed with behur a nuisance and a com mon scokL The case was dismissed at the cost of the prosecutor. wis tjourt yesterday : State vsr David Littletor siaaoeti v Jjeteaiaant.f ourtd , tMeivsl DJkMlainaer j sault andbatterv. Defendant Stati?tmaerPhiiapa with larceny fdnr.sto&opdar De fendant foundqgudtyr Tlz : : .vs K carrying a' concealed eapon; - CaSeeon tinued,. defendant being recogmzi n the State vs. WnjSit aL, charged with permitting; a nuisance. Motion to quash. Motion overruled. Verdict against the dtfendaotsT i ' fiftfi Wfil Iu the case of Samual Carver, with larcehyon trial Wednesday nighthe 1 jury returned ;M ver4 of ,Qfy. iJ i f ; ...The following : is the nnmailabhi matter remaining in the city postomce: ().lJrDg- Oi ;lshani WprUav l,006,;treet near. ' It BeJfcrPrtnting Maiu- Avvwv0y A" uaws- nwwi fcasfs WdMoed1of by r --.m. - -: i. cforaeoftrith nrcanr if iSigSliiL as- found ,tW4 5- J'ii- it J5s Vii NEW MAI D Suice writing' the little 'squib atout the propbsed raThfoad from ' Clintoh to Pol Caswell' whlfilpprMdn'oui'laBt we have conversed; with some f of r our Ptiuit Caswell friends, and (find them -enthusiastic v i -is.-r,! - -L? tf i t 1 i 4 EWI? Mbeen ...taknt and I that s the read ..certaisly ( he bjdjti A Ttoeeting toemside I be held there soon.-whem some, definite ac- .,tion will,be taken1 ,- The proposed, ,road i, intended, to run from Chnton via Lisbon and Black JEUver 1 Chafer in fisminflAn rnnWftr ' 'tk'iifJiiirtiwL Well:'mrider eonntv a distance of about I r company to have a line otisteamers to run rregularly between; ,WiV mimrton andojnt Caswell to connect with the road. . i The Sampson people, who are particular- ry anidous ab f Qr ... . v i for their large and varied productions, and prefer .to brmgeverythtog1 direct to Wil- nungtpn, whsre, they .are, also jdeairpiis of doing, their (tradlng. . .Hitiierto, about six thousand, bales of potton annually have been named, .across tne country to uoldsboro. i' the" farmers consequently did their trading; With the proposed railroad in operation they argue that goods can be de livered as cheap at Clinton as at Goldsboro, if not cheaper. The road, if built, will run through a sec tion, we are informed, that in eight months of the year is completely cut off from all water transportation; and as a consequence the people have to haul their products to the Wihuington &. Weldpn Railroad, a dis tance of from twenty to thirty-five miles, Si J . an . ' m oraer 10 reacn a market, mere is now a large amount of rosin along that route awaiting transportation to this city, and it will eventually come here; but if there was a railroad it would come to market in broken doses, -instead of being rushed in all at once, whenever the water cour ses happen to be in a favorable condi tion. We are told that there is a rich farming and naval stores country ' all along the route of the proposed road, and that it is susceptible' of becoming much more so through efforts which . will be readily put forth in case the much talked of . scheme is carried out Capt. R. P. Paddison and others inform us that Point Caswell will subscribe liberally to the road, ' and from present appearances it ' certainly looks as if the "iron horse" was destined to go snorting through the huckleberry bushes and awaking the echoes of the Coharies be fore many more moons have waxed and waned. In Heiavrian. Mr. M. M. Johnson, for many years an assistant in the freight department of the Carolina Central Railroad, died at his home in Georgia yesterday. This news, though painful, was not unexpected by his many friends in Wilmington. For many months his strength had been wasting away under the merciless grasp bf that insidious de stroyer, consumption, and those who loved him best knew that the end was not far." Poor Johnson! How cheerfully he bore his sufferings, and how heroically he bat tled with death itself literally fighting against fate, and impressed with the belief almost up to the very hour of dissolution that his health would be restored. But a few days ago he left Wilmington and went to his old Georgia home to recu perate, as he thought; . but alas! he was go ing home to die. And there among his na tive pines, surrounded by loving hearts and ministered to by loving hands, the spirit of our old friend' passed away. Genial and brave; generous to a fault ; true and unswerving in bis attachments such were the leading characteristics of M. M. Johnson Long may. he live in the memory of his old friends and companions of the Cape Fear who loved him so well in life; and' who now grieve. over the fate that consigned him to such an early grave. ObstructtajrjSlCTB Col. W. L. Smith,. Maypr, and the mem bers of the Board of Aldermen, have been indicted for permitting a nuisance, in al lowing market carts, boxes, huckster stalls, etc., to obstruct certain streets and side walks of the city. The case came up be fore, the Criminal Court yesterday; after noon. Messrs. 1Du3rutz Cutlar and F. H. Darby, City Attorney, appeared for Col. Smith and others, and Mr.' Solicitor Moore f or the prosecution;' At the conclusion of the testimony yes terday evening, ; about 7.80 o'clock, argu ment of counsel was heard, and the judge delivered his charge; when, after a brief deliberation, vthe: jury returned into court with a verdict against the defendants. His honor, Judge Meares, was not in court at the time and the verdict was received by the clerk, Mr. Dunham. A Centennial Card. Mr. Horace Emerson, of the Atlantic Coast Line, laid on otir table yesterday a very neat : and tasty illustrated card, con taining likenesses of a number of the great heroes of the . Revolutions struggle and illustrations of scenes and incidents con nected with the surrender at-Yorktown and the (ntehlibelelatiohtd take place there in ti was evidently, ;gpup.uwit muc;cait and difficulty, and will be useful in more respects than;oner . 'BeeelTed'yesteTdayi: ::-'' .uarb- :-.v. is.-Farie, Jrl. .f.'.Vviklv. . : H . . .$ - 2.00 Pjviqytacknowledge4. , ; . . .499,00 total reclvea toaayi'fvV.1. ; $201:00 -t "of Itf'-.i - fWlRf'ttt fH'-t- Kfi ft iA if i"i,i"n WHOLE NO. -4951 hi ""ni ' mi i rT T ifrl in if IrnrM enisneni tfrcfcc i SsvWn Lives From the Signal 0JElcen in , this cityfwe learn, that Mr, Perry, jA tie Signal Corps sWon anBrasreprtj Signal Office that during the gale which pre vailed' at Hatteras yesterday,Hheschoone (7Aaf?, of Beaufort, Ni a 3apt-J. Er" landt0nmber laden), camq aahpre .one mile south of Life Saving Station No. 20, early in the morning. , The crew were saved by mo uieu uj. uiaii biauuu. i ue .vrkmu . was weU up on the beacH:' ' ; ' Near the'same place thei schooner J5T. Lm J&CS?, -Capt Isaiah Doughtydea witii luniher and hound for : PMdelphia, camfe ashore at the same time. She. had all sails carried away. Crew saved., '. ' ' '', An unknown xnree-masted schooner came ashore near life- Saving Station No.; 18 aunng the morning, - and v seven persons- were drowned. ;;" ;,-c- ...-.r A later. ; dispatch from the Signal Officer at Hatteras . says that , the three-masted schooner reported as ashore is the Thoma J. Laiieaiter, Capt Hunter of Philadel phia, Pennsylvania, bound' to Savannah, Georgia laden .with ice; she went; ashore at 3 o'clock yesterday rningYf ourtnules south, of New . Inlet .Thirteen .persons were on board the schooner, all told, and seven were' lost' The captain of the vessel and his three children were drowned, but his wife was savedj The second mate was saved, but had Ins thigh broken. , The gale at Hatteras was from the north east, . and the maximum velocity of the wind is reported at fifty-four miles an hour. IaUy Wsatnsr Bnllstln. The following will show the. state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at. 8 P. M. yesterday, Washington meantime; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending daily at 8 P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city: Temp. Rainfall. Weathier. ; Clear Clear Clear Fair. Cloudy Fair Clondy Fair Clear Fair Clear Fair Fair Fair Thret'g Clear Atlanta 64 .00 Augusta. . . . 71 70 63 90 84 81 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 1.45 .00 .00 joo .00 .00 .00 .27 Charleston.. Charlotte... . Corsicana. . . Galveston. . . Havana. . . Indianola. 84 Jacksonville .. 79 Key West 85 Montgomery. . . ... 75 rnonta iiassa. bo. Savannah.......':. Tl Wilmington , . . . , . . 68 ; Pensacola 80 Port Eads.... 82 Cedar Keys....... 81 The following are the indications for the South Atlantic States td-day : Fair weather, easterly winds, stationary or lower barometer, and stationary or higher temperature. The BarnesmsreHer Carro. The figures in our article in reference to the clearance of the British steamer Barne$ more, in our last issue, having become un accountably demoralized, we give the ex ports in a corrected form here: The steamer was cleared for Liverpool with a cargo con sisting of 8,458 bales of cotton valued at $178,775 ; 673 casks, of spirits turpentine, valued at $16,550, and 550 barrels, of rosin, valued at $1, 250.. Total valuation of cargo, $196,575. '' The entire cargo, with the exception of 458 bales of cotton, was shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son. Commodore Trenery, we are assured, takes with, him many kind wishes from our people, and we are satisfied that he leaves us with a very favorable impression of Wil mington and the Wiimmgtonians.. Wilmington Boy. We examined yesterday a neat little pub lication, issued at Hughes' Hjgh School and Hebrew Union College,, at Cincinnati en titled The BSgh .School Tribune, of which Master Sol. Cl Weill, a' son of A. Weill, Esq., of this city, is one of ' the associate editors. In this is mentioned the fact that a Garfield memorial service was held by the school recently, and that young Weill was selected,, with eight others put. of two hun dred pupils, as one of the speakers on the occasion, a compliment which was doubt less not less, deserved . than : pleasant to his family and friends. Death orKsjrndca Watts. A telegram from Bmithville, received through the Signal Office, says that Judge Watts died very suddenly, at ftiat place, at half -past, ten o'clock last night 1 RIVEg AST MAJtlNE. The steamer,. Bladen at last accounts was four miles from Fayetteville. 4 The steamer Wavey which arrived yes terday, now goes no further than Eliza bethtowni ;'" '' The steamship Barnesmore went down the river yesterday without difficulty or trouble of any kind, arriving at Smlthville at 9. SO. She crossed, the bar at 4 o'clock, expenencmg no detention or . the slightest impediment to her progress. , -?;.tr,.V , V DIED. Mb. C. W. - Ot.PH Am. aged 43. years 4 months and 8 days, departed this life October eth, 1881. The funeral will take place Friday, October 7th, at 4 P. K,, from his late residence, comor Third and Church treets, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are' Invited to attend. TTT mi ENERGY WITH ItUSIlVESS! -th--itii it '.. 1st.! rhave the larsest and airiest MEAT STOM In the city. " " 2bo i aeep tne largest Assortments In the city. 3rd. I have the lareest numbar of nolltA rHnrka rone, sausage ana otner Meats m season. Hi have a full stock of A No. 1 STAIX-FED BEVF, the best that haft been In Wilmington this season ( Call by, .tp-day and see and. IgtveoKlsrs. Cor. Market and Seeon4 St. 4M & 10 vcbimon), octotr. f fit-Two DaysIn.,..rt..rf.v., i n : s, 'inreepaya,.,,,,.,.,,.,...,, oo r ".At-Four Days,.:-. l.i;J."'fSj ? ! V 1T ,l?ySl f'-rfrf ws 00 C 7,-2 i Mown,-... . ii;." 0 oo .TliNMVMitln f mm aa a ft. " Si Monthx ' ' . " ."'ihr "tr4tt m i-n w 'tOnei.Tear,,iij....4j.u eo 00 !; teeC6ntraot Advert teements' taken at ropor .tlonately low rates. & Vj ',t ,1 rJ,t . r i r- .i j a ' Teh Unes solid WonpareH tyt make one Kpure. i.U. ll?-llf.lwTPriiiiw igat3anMiilel ! c 4 A nandred Nereltlei t v nsf8t4r- ' ''srtHi'.'r.-'tVr jt-iO'.Wsi-. Jp,5t .,.... :0 v- Cireat Contedlans. : .-', , ;; ao---' fin-Brass Baa4n: :IO v ' ' A Orsat Donbl Contpany " Do not fall to see D Alf BirmTKTT the Founder Of Kami VlnatMlM nnl . nthm nt ,nZA IAJXD, ,. ,jjl:.-ji.-i :si!iii;M jrarqueiw i.uw: press oircw 760., Seoora soata at Dyers' and avoid the rush. ; . ootTSt Auction Sale rjims 1) Ar" ' jjBTOD AT, 7TB l8TANT)i AT 10 o'clock A. M., at ottf Sales Booms; we will hell a Ge&sral Assortment; of HouaehoUL and Kltohen Fumttara. ,i . '-:"-, ,:, .. y.y ., . ; . -: ;:,CBOI,T; KOBBIS, V oot71t Aowtloaeera. M". CBONLY, Auctioneer. BY CBONLT MOBBIEL : . ; fl Piiv Sites. NOTWrTHSTANDrNO THB FACT T9KRB IS j . bS9'tt o.West to the prices of all artlclot; prtthatajMltog the, fact of genera-labor ' Notwithstanding the tocreasedrauroad" freight: Notwithstanding all these facts, we have Bill of Lading of ; Car Load of KOCKAWAYS, PELfi TONS, BUGGD3S, Ac., whloh .left-n the 9th of September, and Mr. Bcwmxir, thr elever A)fnt of the Southern Division of the Loon Coos: Man ufacturing . Company, ad rises us , a crops are , short wermurt not advance prloes-v,-, t..,f. iW hope tabs,ahle to shew them on Monday. . 10th lnst and propose to obey . Instructions and etfatsame prices a of lastoar.,; , ootTM lFbJtents . A desirable nWSLLIKO BOtTSK, J '. i i , f !"' -.f . l' ill x- JIH' L and Mulberry streets. Notice. ; nrV) mv friends And the public gknih- A ally I would announoe that I have returned to the citv and ocened business at the CITIZENS' MARKET, south side-Market street, near Second, where I wfll have for sale to-day EXTRA FINE, FAT, STALL-FED BKKF AND LAMB. Examine it before buying.' W. C. CAMP EN. oct7tf . ; Citizens' Market. FOR SEED. 2000 Bu8heU RED RUST proop ats 600 do" BLACK oats' :g0Q : do. ; SEED RTE, X000 do 8EED whkat- ALSO, IN STORE, X00 BarrelS PEARL HOMTNT. tor sale by B. P. Uitcliell & Son. oct 7 Iw Beyersible Ulsters gLACK BEAVER OVERCOATS, Fancy Caasimere do. Boys' and Chudren's ULSTERS. " OM7U uouner ana, Meroaant Virginia State Fair. itfclimond, Oct. 17417, Inclnsive. "fTlSITORS to yorktown should not V fafl to see the STATE FAIR. Immense crowds oomlnc. Fine disnlav of end a rare chance to sell and buy Blooded Horses, Short-Horn Cattle, Thoroughbred Sheep and Swine,' and all kinds of Machinery and imple ments. $12,000 In Premiums. . ., - Running and Trotting Races' Liberal purses noted horses fast time. October 18th, Lady Bi cyclist against fastest time. S7r - Reduced Railroad fare. Virrinla. RA&d charm no freight on exhibits. Buy tickets with coupons aomiciing 10 air. an oia tune Virginia welcome to su.' Make entries and send for Catalogue to , r .. WM. W. FINNEY.Jec'y. sept 28 eodtOc30 wefrsu- Hew Styles! ' FallHato ! HARRISON & ALLEN, oot 6 tf Hatters. School Books. TEACHERS AND PARENTS WILL FIND THAT the Cheapest Place to buy SCHOOL BOOKS, 1: I SCHOOL SUPPLIER Of every description, at very lowest prices to. at i OCtStf Live Book and Masio fitore. llorth Carolina House. , JOHN D. 8TELLJE8, Proprietor. ; . -The best of . Wines. Liauors. Laser Beer and Systers tn every style. . :', MEALS AT ALL HOURS DAY AND NIGHT. Corner Second and Princess Sta. oct j tf L. S. L. . , NEXT. DRAWING OF THE IonislnnA KtntA tnitiW rrvaKES. placr .octh h mim mmu XflOOto $30,000, Price, Whole tlcketsi $3 00, sept 18 tf Wilmington, N. C. TtTHTTE; IJLY AND TURKISH BATH. SOAP, 60 cents per box of one dozen eakeaZ LAbk) aJsrge , - assortment of, other 8QAP8,, foreign ; and do-c'-. J; mestlc,at 'l "V i,J.!BX'BABlHNlyv? oett'tf ' ' Drug Store, NewMarkei, k"',v Look to Your Interest if A'lTD STOP- AT iMALLARD r "M BOWIiiaCS, xa. where the larsest assortment of Harness. Bridles, Saddles, Collars. Trunks, Travelling Bags ever prougnt to wis city are to do seen ana bought for the least money, , Try them and. be convinced. Manufacturing and repairing done wtth neatness and dispatch. a j m v; . oct 7 tr no. s soutn jnront otreei,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1881, edition 1
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