Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 8, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Hr! BY W5I. II. BEIlIVAIip, PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATS OF BUABCBITOON. IH 4V4XC. One Year, (by Mall) Postage Faid,U .V.v., 00 cir Months. . i, -4 00. Three Monti OK, &T To City Subscribers, delivered to any part of the City. Fittskh tow per wwl? Wfcity1 Vents are not authorised to collect toft mora 1 60 than three months m advance. rKntered at the Post Office at Wilmlarton,iN: C, ; OUTLINES. x Church, one of the murderers of Miss Thompson, in Alexander county, N.C., last August, was taken from the jail Thursday ; nfirmedthe sale of the road: notfc of appeal to the U. S. Supreme Ck)rJwa8 then given. The Protestant ministers of Washington called upon President Ar- thur in a body yesterday. W eanesday nieht's frost did incalculable damage to the tobacco crop in Virginia and North Caroli na. Capt. Howgate's bail has been're- ducedfrom $40,000 to $10,000; a further reduction is asked for, All three of the schooners wrecked near Hatteraa are a total loss; the ' Uxfyfof X4k' Hunter, of the Thomas J. Lancaster, was washed ashore. British Board of Trade re turns show an increase in the value of ex- ports and a decrease in imports for Septem ber as compared with last year. Chi easo wheat market is panicky and prices de clined; corn and provisions fell off also. The French visitors to the Yorktown Centennial visited West Point, where a ball vr&$ riven in their honor last night 5 A St. Petersburg correspondent says that the headquarters of the Nihilists has been dis covered and sixty arrests have been been made. A British Cabinet council has been summoned for Wednesday next, A call has been gazetted for a meeting of the French Chambers. A terrible plague has broken out in Platte county, Mo. ; eleven persons died in five days, and none of the victims show signs of recovery. A conference of the Democratic Sena tors is to be held in Washington to-day ; it is rumored that a Democratic President of the Senate pro tern, wul-beelecttdonday, and the-three new TIpubIicntors afterwards sworn iu- -rr-New-york mar kets: Money 34 percent. cotton quiet at 1 lf12c ; southern dull atA$6 &"i 00 ; wheat 24c lower, closing heavy; ungraded spring $1 26l 30; corn heavy and lljc lower, ungraded 6573K' ; rosin firm- at $2 5o2 60; spirits turpentine dull and lower at 5051c. " --- New York has contributed $88,939 to the Michigan relief fund. Louisville had the lightest trade in September that it has ever had in that month. Dr. Bliss is still using the press, But what does he know about "Cun durango" anyway. The Whit-taker case has not yet been disposed of, and will not. be for sometime, it is thought. x Another Blaine minister has ten dered his resignation. This time it is J ohn W. Foster, of Maine. Moses was mean enough to victim ize E. C. Stedman, the poet arid essayist. He got $25. Other com plaints are coming in. Oh, carry the new. to Hiram. We mean the Waterloo in New York city. The rout of the Stalwart forag ing party was complete. The Republican State Convention of Maryland has-been captured by the Grant men. Since the -death of the President tlws- flopping-over busi ness has been heavy. Poor Jennie Cramer's dress and bonnet in which she was found dead were introduced in court. Mrs. Cramer brought: tfjett.f She wjMffr r.'l full black and was niuch ajf ected. Bob Ingersoll has been invited to deliver an address before some In diana College, and the faculty are now on a sea of trouble. They beg but the boys insist. Naughty boys. Mrs. Garfield has I requested Dr. Boynton to withhold his prepared statement. She says she is satisfied her husbands wound was mortal and does not wisbrthe discussion to con tinue. i 34 The Philadelphia Jress prfessef to have discovered that the B.ejmbli can party in New York is united Time will show. The floppers are numeronsi butAArt;h!''F lkercre first of the 306 and their friends. "Peace" did you say ? dramatic companies hTbeen-;fQrcfd to disband thus early in the-son.: The theatrical business . seemsrr to be? overdone at present. jAtr-fa.tW there are too many ''stt and ' hoT enongh good stock actors.- ' Roscoe Conkling thinks, he has tallen uporfeviltrmes ahtHrbuW ifke to know of what use in the political I0'11 area "fl; Bref??ga?y f WlJlB riniished, rapidly ott tbe Midland lnev ai- XrAiaf KafwAHriiVAW and the force At work on the Cana Fear & , l. . I ngaroo monstrous, stubborn an4; mmeiwe lep;!TI,::b: over Roscoe's high fence ajrxy y " to-m; v JIT- "tJi;-iJ" 4 3 - ' '--1 1 1 r v "'r I W V - .Vvv' . - U .VAT ,1 WY If T1f-''n;- 11 I W4.-AJLXl ; dressed: a letteirtd, "Earl rjIillBboro giYing ;a:a0u!utTo of 1769 that swept over New Berne, damage t6;,that! town of fesa than 1,000 people. It is dated and it ?pelU,the;; beautiful town, of XYWJ'Bp'.Hr Berne. Maj. Graham Payes, of this place, prints rs. Qowe: Jetter .: in the News, accpmpanied 'with some Instructive explanatory remarks The Stab mentioned the storm but it was all news to $he 2Vt?. Marvin made a long speech before sentence . Vrai. prjoaounced upon him. He spoke with ' considerable ease and foroe.rnieTlUehmoh4V'iiSte says: ' "Marvin, in besinnincr his srjeech. stut tered, but long; Before m concluded dis carded the stutter, and spoke with remark able ease,' and occasionally trestured errace- fully, turning once in a while and facing such witness as . he spoke against. 1 Before he finished his speech, however, he seemed to lose his- temper, and his. remarks were not so logically delivered as in the first fif teen minutes of his speech. Durine the speaking the court room was jammed, and people clunsr to the windows from the out. side in their efforts to hear and see." The Atlanta correspondent of the Baltimore Sun thus refers to the ad dress of -f our own Zeb:" "Senator Vance delivered an address of welcome, takinjr&s his theme. "Cotton, the Pride of our Fields, the Source of our Wealth and the King of Commerce." His speech was brief and happily conceived, and it was delivered in Mr. Vance's own in-imitabie,-away. The oknrimg of his ; laa guagjs. -was .-warm and bJi ma&ner genial,". Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, made a speech two hours long. It was fine, but too long for the occasion. During the ear $50,75 of the Peabody Fund wa expendedfr ed ucational purposes in the Southi The report showed , marked educational progress in Virginia and Mississippi, increasing interest on the subject in Horth Carolina, South .Carolina and Georgia, butT;here . was less progress in Alabama and Florida. We have abundant evidence, both dividual and newspaper, to satisfy us that Coup8 Four-ring- Circus and Hippodrome is of extraordinary size, varietyand novelty, and of general excellence. Pat hat in your memo ry ainVdo not forget the. 13th. ? M ' t's. new American; play, entitled "Americans Abroad," is damned with rather faint praise by the New York Sun and Times. Faw cett has written some good poetry and a clever novef; now let him write a good play. In IfortM Csrvlltta. Greenville Express. We think the Stab is one of the best daily papers in the South, and head ana shoulders above anything else in North Carolina. We wish it a long continued life of usefulness and credit. . i .- "Strletljr Fi-ClM Statesville Landmark. The Stab is strictly a first-class paper, and while it has alwayB been a good enough one to challenge the cordial support of its people, it was --i.-i it.' -.- vlc V" witu ib ad an times . but we -ro- alwavs Foad-4f fm&lztyPVg cbxrgrattOafe itonl ltd i&exfaiarfa th; jst isnf its! profipcw ior, tJUA iuture, anil hope it-1 may live to pass nmny another" birth day in prosperity and. honor. Spirits Ttirpentine. The. Oxford Torchlight pays the Stab a Mgh. compliment. Thanks. ' Goldsboro Hfegtenger : The Bap tist church' at Bethel, in Lenoir county, has recent ligioh- L -mthta rerivWof ire-; bots of Kevs. WTlUam Byrd and J..ubbs Heoiderso&ville JTemlcki iMeial is scarce at $1 00 per bushel. , , Potatoes sell readily for 50 cents'.- Kev. lW. 8. yftSXSmya fX has' been called to the pastorate of the Baptist .church tn Imtrn ttf fho HHttl Af : Hf. Fii'Ai l' stall- of Dutchvule Township, .--ine have yet to hear of the first " good car of Dngnt looacco. e naa Tamer nave ripe tobacco cured red than green tobacco cured Petersburia: index-Appeal .-N an ijivmttfi&mth than LeeJi. whifa m&h frhmKorCBrolina. who has been confined in our Jail fqrspnie thjie on the charge of lunacy, wiir riwBibly be sent to his home in few-days, -His friends have at last been, heard from 'after diligent enquiry made by the sergeant. His mother lives in Wayne cottnty, and is in very humble circumstances. Dai rt riiitaherirr (Sentry, who was in town last week, says ts.mT. c & ttt r that he has lost more than half of his;hogs by cholera, and that they oootinue. to- die; out of eiarhtv hogs that he intended kill this faU forty-two haTBdied.r Work Tadldnauvroad, about lSXhandshave crossed th tfciuttfrjiafc Jrstoi tP4 AbneoUon of OiOBMshoHAnd arr-caow-at work In; tluf cetmty drtvturf ahateljr 'MAM direction of Wltt-V''-..; ;-- ' . " ' V H , - - y i WILMINGTON, Warsaw ; Brief s Mention.: We regretr'very - much to leant that Julius C. Hightower,:son of out friend; A. P. High tower; Esq. died last Saturday night. - Wilmington Presbytery of the Presbyterian ennren wut meet at W atson next Thursaay, and will probably continue? until Monday. Gov. Vance has written a "clear statement, addressed to the neople of North Carolina. in which "lie fuuy , "jmdtcates bjs pction in the railroad matters f The people ?wiU fol lowiYicew6 ls,ioar p&;vwp$, - Elizabeth &ty JEconomUt: The Dismal Swamp Canal is'open to navigation thte wcdrjibiit iaferhl wmoir.lMM rain to furnish full depth! f oi,naTigal2oj U f ery much 'needed. - -A"' negro laborer oy the name or Monroe Turner, while at work on - the Edent6n extension of the Elizabeth . City & Norfolk Railroad, , on Saturday, was, in attempting to. get on one ui mc uas, iua over ana. Kiueu. ac uveu in Perquimans county. v Sharks are said to be making their appearance in the waters of lower Albemarle Sound iu greater numbers than have been before known. Weldon - ieis?'u We recently announced that Mr. W. T Manning, formerly of this county, had gotten into a (lifflculty. . This was a mistake.; The Dan ville Time savs . it is false and ' that ' Mr Manning says he has not used a pistol since he left.yirginia. . Afatal accident hap pened a -few' mfles from this place last Wednesday morning.' A young man named rucnarojwrjnvwno.waa. gtnng tQr Mr. Abram Brinkley, put his hand under the apron of the gin to raise it, when his hand came in contact with the saws and was cut to pieces up to the wrist. He had bled copiously before any physician could ar rive, lie was a very promising and popu lar young man. Louisburg Enterprise : About ten days ago a young man named Charlie Wicker, living in the western suburbs of town, walked down into the woods in front of his house, and when about two hundred yards from home, was attacked' by several ferocious dogs, hauled downand severely bitten in several places on his body. His screams were hear hy vhjs .jnother, who hastened to his rescue slid, saved him from the horrible' fats of bemfiftorn to pieces. A gentleman in .this" town set a hen on thirteen eggs, a few-day ago, and when eleven of the eggs had been hatched he took the hen ana herbrood from the 4 nest. He then examined the remaining two eggs, and as they shook like unsound eggs 'and the shell not being .pecked anywhereihe pro nounced tnem rotten ana lata them back in the nest. The fourth day thereafter one of the eggs burst operi and out hopped a chicken. Nothing warm had covered the egg in more than three days neither had the sun's rays touched it. That Chicken is now living and can catch- a fly as quickly as either of the others.' J Lumberton Jiobesoniqnt Mr. Lemuel Taylor, one of our oldest citizens, died suddenly at his home in.' ishart's township last Wednesday iinigh at 12 o'clock. -Dt B.-M. r- Noxxaent has re moved with his xamily (two childin! daughter and soato CbJIrt&tCt their meeting last Monday the resignatioti of county treasurer, Ifxv John Allen Mc Lean.was tendered toand.'accepted by the Bcid of Coniniissioners, and-Mr. J. A. mc Amster appomtcd to nil the vacancy. We learn that Jas. Phillips, youth of about 12 or 14 years, residing in Wiaharfs township, in this county, came to his death last Saturday night under novel, but very unfortunate circumstances. . He and his mother are the only - occupants of then house, and as the boy was known to be verv "Bcarv." some bovs in the neighbor hood concluded to have some fun, so they went to the house on the night above named and commenced prowling around trying to open the doors, &c. The poor little fellow was so badly frightened that he at once went into violent spasms which were -soon relieved by death... . New Berne N-ut Shell: About half -past 5 o'clock yesterday morning this section was visited by a tolerable storm, and for a short while the wind whistled through our streets, twisting and threaten ing thejboughs of pur. shauetrees-. hurling small signs! -airougffi the afr'and raMng- white-capped billows on the angry waters of the Neuse and -Trent. It is our sad duty this morning yto record the death of Mr. Seth M. Carpenter, senior editor of the Newbernian, which took place at his board ing house in this city yesterday morning at . . e'clocky after1 a brief . illness .from broncho-pneumonia. We have known Mr. Carpenter for many years ana nave oeen on the most intimate terms with him, both socially and in a business manner. He had his peculiarities he had his faults but a more generous, a more nterai-neartea man a tnaTcdeTOted aM stawjelfiejld, isffij ddm met."- Those VhOmOilrif his loss will do so most sincerely from the utmost depths Of their hearts. Seth M- Carpenter was born November 1st, 1830, at Geddes, New York, where his father. Charles Carpenter, Esq., who is now eighty-one vears of age, still resides. H6 was a graduate of the Syracuse, New York, Academy. Raleigh iVc- Observer: sWe published yesterday an . item furnished us bv a Johnston county man. in regard to the burning of the larjre mill of Mr. John Lee, in that county. Yesterday we learned that - the mill, though on lire, was not aestroyea, but that a quantity Of lumber was burned. Our citizens have generally responded to Colonel Polk's request to throw open their houses to accommodate visitors to the air and it is now thought amnle provision has been made for all who will attend. The cotton is this section was first, damaged: by thedtought; again by 'the rain, lagain by the army worm, and how the wind has come in as an agent of destruction. , Tues day night's storm,, withits sweeping gale, tore out the cotton from the open bolls and threw it on-the ground,- where it -now lies mixed up with teaal4rd1fpaw4 terdayafternooh as "Mr. W. J. Ellington waa-riding, along Newborn avenue, his horse stumbled , at a point i near t Christ church and he Was thrOwft heavily to the Sound, the horse falling partially on him. r. Ellington . was taken up anL carried into thehouse of Mr. 3Ii -Miller and a doctor summoned. It was found that Mr. Ellington had suffered severe braises on his leers, and that he was Probablvliniured in ternally, as he complained of severe pains. We are informed ox a-sad case or. sui cide at. Warrentptt. .. Mrs. EliiabctS Fhm-r nagan, aged 62 years, took morphine about davbreak on Saturday morning, and when discovered in her room , about one o'clock was speechless, and remamea so unuijuon day, when she . died. She left a letter in which- she stated that life had become a burden and she wished to end it In other years she- had been,-wealthy, .and her hus-. bana aaanacw aunng ineiwar gaveasrge sums of money to : -jomeoeraie soiaiers, amounting to -many thousands of dollars. Her nronertyrwas swept away py tnewar, and for .some time she had been in great need. fihe asked that her funeral ' should be preached from 1 Cor,. 4 cnap., a, 4 ana 9 verses, and In her letter gave directions . abouhjr feraan;hpr:Xe-fp- N. C.4 SATURDAY, OQTOBEE 8, 1881. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS " ; T. E. Parsons A card. Mukson Gentlemen's wear! C, WV Yates School books. W. W. CAMTKN-Choice meats. , Heinsbebgkb -School books, etc. io el lt. .. - No cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday footed up 1,172 bales. A white man, too drunk to na vigate, was taken to the guard house yes terday morning on a dray: -How soothing to the restless seeker after rest, is the deep toned cow-bell, that dear, delightf ul -pestf Messrs. W. E. Davis & Co., at their Federal Point fishery, made a haul of upwards of one hundred barrels of fine mullets yesterday. At last accounts Mrs. James McCartney, who was stricken with paraly sis on the street a week or two ago, was thought to be dying. Mr. E. 6. Barker, who has been absent about a month, during which he visited several of the Northern States and Canada, has returned. - Miss Alice J. Yarborough has been appointed teacher in Heminway School, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Alice Mi Philyaw." A private letter' from Capt. J. W. Plummer, of Plummersville, on the C. C. Road, about 88 miles from this city, re ports a heavy frost at that place Thursday morning. "''a japajaM i w CavMT HMaceotMTlie FMt of Taber uaelM. This festival was ushered In by our Jew ish fellow citizens yesterday evening, and will close with the "Concluding Feast," next Saturday. It is celebrated in obedi ence to the Biblical command (Leviticus xxlii: 83-43) not only in remembrance of the miraculous preservation of the Israel ites during the forty years of their wan derings and. privations in the wilderness where they dwelt in booths and when the bounty of the Lord fed them with celestial bread, sent the birds of the air to nourish them and allowed the hard rock to be cleft, that fresh water might issue to quench the thirst of fevered lips but also in grateful acknowledgment of God's beneficence vouchsafed to all His children during the sprhig and summer. Unlike its immediate predecessors, the New Year and Day of Atonement, the Feast of Tabernacles, or as it is also called the "Feast of Ingathering," is One of rejoicing and the services at the synagogues partake of a lively or cheering air.' Divine service will be held this morning, beginning at 10.30 o'clock, in the Temple of Israel, corner of Fourth and Market streets, when Rabbi Mendelsohn will lec ture on the lesson of the day. CHmlwal Co -art. The following cases were disposed of by this Court yesterday : State vs. Richard Reed, Alex. Stewart and Jno. Crawford, charged with . larceny. A verdict of not guilty was rendered as to Crawford and Stewart, and guilty as to Reed. State vs. Chas. Herring, charged with an: attempt to commit rape.: Defendant sub mitted. : State vs. Wm. Pihckney, charged with assault and battery. Defendant and surety- were called and failed. State vs. FredrBfiVcnarged with larce ny. JJelendant submitted. This, we are requested to say, is not Mr. Lilly's cotton sampler of theaame-name. -f State vsl King McCall, charged sault and battery, befnj Justice McQuigg's court; not guilty and discharged State vs. Bill Hansley, larceny and receivingjSSlen Air-, orrnltir r V A Stubborn BcairtaAesC . John WJlkins, colored was bef ore a mag istrate. yeEwerday on a peace warrant sworn out by his wife, and ;was required to pay the costs and give bond ; in the sum of $50 to keep the peace for three months, in de fault of which he .was turned .over to the sheriff .OfBeers wfere thtfn ordered W take him to jul, when he commenced a stub; born resistance,' attractihg'quite a crowd in the vicinity of the Court House, and, the result was, that. as a final resort' he was placed in a cart, , handcuffed,, and taken to the city prison, Where; after, some further trouble, he was finally locked up. Tbe Deatfc ofBxadse Watt. Judge S. W. atts, wnose.sudden death was briefly announced in our lst issue, had been complaining for 'several days, but was present in the Superior. Court on Monday. : Tuesday and Wednesday. On the latte ! day he had considerable fever, and Solici tor Mclver stfongiy ; advised .. hitn to go home. On Monday, as we are ' informed by Shens ; Taylor, he made one of th ablest speeches of his life in . fayor of one of his clients. His death is supposed to have been directly attributable to heart disease.iODPes 3fited?!Piave ueeu ii uic ueignuoruoou oi .sixty ; years oi aSe- Snail CluuMce Change exceedingly scarce, here just now and in iasnti!,tfiusdt: more would bos likely to command a prjfc. umif It conldnoihehaaWfifle. scaMt.ttldtMlM uaedln off !too jrtpe and other employes F: ''! ;' " 3f&Zg vert t bAjptists iir coirzrcri,. r- I: - ; '..--11 . ; : . Eastern Baptist Association.; This large and influential body of Chris tians convened " at Magnolia ' on Tuesday morning; : in its 87th -annual session, and closed on Thursday afternoon. The in troductory sermon was " preached by Rev. C. C. Newton, of Sampson, county. Rev. J. L. Stewart, of Clinton, was elected Mo derator. .. Letters were read from the various churches connected with the' Association. ' A sermon was preached on Tuesday night by Rev. F. W Eason, of Newbern. Reports were read on Theological Edu cation, Religious Periodicals, Home and Foreign . Missions? Sunday School Work, etc. Addresses Were made on these re ports by Rev. Messrs. C. T. Bailey; : of Ra leigh; F. W. Easoh, of : Newbern; J. B. Taylor, of Wilmington; J. N. Stallings, J. S. Purefoy, F. H, Iyey, W. M. Kennedy, and Messrs. F."P. Hodgood, Col. Faison, Dr. Roberts, J. T. Bland and others, Rev. J. B. Taylor, of this city, preached at the Methodist church on Wednesday morning. Rev. C. T. Bailey, of the Bibli cal Recorder, preached at the Baptist church on Wednesday night. A motion was adopted requesting the pastors of the Association to preach on the subject of .Foreign Missions and take up a collection for this object during the next Associational year. Large and liberal col lections were made for the various objects of Christian benevolence. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the Association .at. Emma's Chapel, in Onslow county. The Moderator, Rev. J. L. Stewart, in some remarks at the close, stated that this was the most important and delightful ses sion of the Eastern Association which he had ever known. We learn that large crowds were in at tendance upon the meetings, and that the exercises were of the most interesting character. Coup's Circus. In the issue of the Baltimore American, of September 28th, we find the following description of Coup's Circus, as seen in that city, and an interesting description of the Hippodrome features, which will donbtless prove very attractive to our circus-goers: "W. C. Coup's four-ring circus and Paris hippodrome began its three-days' show in this city yesterday. The morning parade was witnessed by quite a large number of people all along the route. The afternoon perxormance was well attended, and there was a verv large and auite fashionable au dience present last night. Among the good things in the circus may be mentioned the wonderfully trained Broncho horses, whose acts seem almost human; the leaping horse Nettle, a beautiful specimen of horse-flesh, who leaps like a deer. The performing dogs made the children all laugh, and the four remarkable hounds leaped over six horses with great agUity. Among the per forming animals, perhaps it may be well to class the three Zulu chiefs, who appeared in their peculiar dances, songs, etc., and were hideous enough to please the small boy who had crammed his brain with fantastic ideas of these brave; warriors. Of course there are equestrian acts, clowns, trick ponies and all the other adjuncts which make up a pleasing circus performance. As an inter lude between the circaS proper and the racing, Lulu-the flying man was intro duced. His act is quite startling and well done. Placing himself oh the spring of an immense catapult, he gives his orders to fire, and in an instant the spring Is touched and he is sent with lightning-like rapidity into the air, to the top of the canvas. .Turning twice, he flies many feet across the tent and tanas gaiety in me net arrangea to catch him. His act only excited the people for the coming races; The Mmbdrome . per formance commenced;,with aha-mUeoash. Three, young ladies on beautiful horses were the contestants. ' The track was Oh the turf, about twenty feet wide, and required Six laps to the mile. The ladies rode with great courage and skill, and took the six hurdles beautifully... The race was really exciting. A twohbrse chariot race, two contestants male and female proved entertaining, the lady handling her reins beautifully. A Roman-standing race -was-T very novel, and a three-horse chariot contest excellent. A jockey race, . three . entries, half : mile, was y ery well ridden and Sharply contestedr.and the audience wa most enthusiastic as the jockey wearing orange and black won. The race; for a vrife-by the Indians, ; closed- the performance All the races were excellent and worth seeing.' There is a menagerie at tached to the circus,' and some rare speci mens of beasts are on exhibition. " The show will be in Wilmington on Thursday next, the 18th inst. New Map of North Carolina. We had the pleasure of meeting yester day with Mr. Collier Cobb, of ehapel Hill, who is here in the interest of his School Map of North Carolina, a copy of which can be seen at the Purcell House. Mr. Cobb, who is only sixteen years old,' is a sson of ihrof. Cobb, of the University, and his map, which .contains niuch valuable in formation, geographical, . historical and otherwise,'' indicates 'the , possession Of wonderful talent by .him for work of this nature, especially when his youthfulhess ' is taken into consideration. For RaJetarli ,. . j; ...... V,; Henry Lane, ieolored, for larceny, is the only- convict sentenced to the Penitentiary: at the term of Brunswick; Superior Court, which has just 1 closed its session at Smith vilie, and he goes for thrte years. Sheriff Taylor arrived here' yesferday for the pur pose of taking the prisoner (Who : was1, ex pected on the JPaBsp&ri) to Raleigh this morning.;; . . .. ,' . , A colored woman by fb'hame of Filby Farrow died suddenly at the 'late Capt. L B. ' Grainger's place,, on Maonboro' Sound, lioodcup $p.tifc, lanln!. A- telephonic. me&sage; Of. the f aci was : sent.Jtq, the jOViout aJUf2 cloa h, reuaM, jUie ujHji ,tma yurvuer, uc 4Wkuitit , which was done. . ; i . (. " ; ,-. ..- i f?t Irs n 4 iifi; WHOLE NO. 4952 m x TERRIJBIiE A Vounff Colored IlUa Has Both Bands - ; CntOffhr acCirenlar Saw. Yesterday, about noon, a : young colored man, named Aaron Maloy, : said to be in the neighborhood of 22 or 23 years old, and who has been employed at WilsOns"' steam saw mill in the southern section of the city. was attempting to wash his hands under what is known as the drip r bucket, " above one of the circular saws,: and ; must have had hia attention attracted elsewhere, when he allowed his hands to drop until they suddenly came in connection with the saw. The' 'result' was ' that' one hand was cut entirely ' ' off at the wrist, and was subsequently : amputated higher up in the direction of the elbow, and the other Was almost completely severed : from the wrist, leaving only the thumb. The poor xf ellow Showed himself possessed of remark able nerve, as he got into a buggy , without assistance after the surgeons who had been summoned had staunched the flow of blood, when he was driven to his home, where he received further surgical attention. Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the therniometfir, at the,: stions ; named, "at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for me twenty-four hours ending daily at 3 P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by the Signal Officer of this city: Temp. Rainfall. Weather. Atlanta 72 -.00 Fair Augusta 79 .00 Fair Charleston.. 77 .00 Clear Charlotte. 87 .00 Fair Corsicaha. 85 .00 Clondy Galveston.... 84 .08 -Thret'g Havana 83 .00 Cloudy Indianola..... 82 .00 Fair Jacksonville 81 .00 Fair Key West 82 .00 Fair Montgomery 89 .00 Fair Punta Rassa 82 .00 Fair Savannah... 77 .00 Fair Cedar Keys 82 .Q0 Clear. Pensacola 80 .00 Clear Port Eads 83 .00 Fair The f ollowihg are the indications for the South Atlantic States to-day : . , Fair weather, easterly winds, stationary or lower barometer, and stationary or high er temperature. Wilmington Light Infantry. At a meeting of this company, held last night at their armery, a committee was ap pointed to solicit subscriptions to help the company pay the expenses of the proposed trip to the Yorktown Centennial Celebra tion. It was decided to accept the invita tion of the Norfolk City Guards to visit Norfolk, Va. , as the guests of. that com pany, on the return from Yorktown, about the 21st inst. The Norfolk City Guards visited Wflmington about eight years ago, and on that occasion were entertained by the WUmington Light Infantry. Mr. E. A. Oldham was- elected Jnnior Second Lieutenant of the company and Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. W. B. McKoy President. The Hoopltal Property. - A meeting of the Board of Managers of the City and County Hospital met in the. .County Commissioner's . room yesterday morning, when a transfer of the Wlbjaing- toh Garden property was duly made, the money paid over and possession taken in behalf of the city and oountyi Col. 'Klein being . put in charge as . custodian of the,. property for the present. Both cityand county paid their quota of the purchase money out of their respective funds" with-1 out boiTowing one from the other. The Sneedett Fnnd. Received yesterday: " . Cash ..ii. ....$ 1.00 Cape Fear Steam Fire Engine No. 3. "10.00 11.00 201.00 ..,..$212 00 Previously acknowledged. . . . Total received to date. . . BITER AND SHRIKE. Swe barque f2rfca, Cedergrcn, cleared at Liverpool on the 23d ult. for this port. -"Nor. barque JiWfe-riHedland, from Bergen for this port, was spoken Sept. 16m in lat. 66, Ion. 37. ; , CITlT ITEMS THE MORNING STAB can always be had at the following places in tub city uie Purcell House, Harris' News Stand, and the Star Office. . A DOWN. TOWN: MBBCHANTV having passed . several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a sofferlne chilcU and. becoming con vinced that Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing1 Syrup was jnst the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching homo and acquainting his wife with what he, had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly In favor of Homoeopathy. That night the chiMpaased in suffering.and thsparenta without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering ; and while contemplating an other sleepless, night, the .mother stepped from the room ' to-' attend ' to Some domesuo duties and left the father with the child. . During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrnp to the baby, and said nothing. . That night all hands Blent well. and. the little fellow awoke in the morning Dright and happy. . The mother was delighted'' with the wonderful change, and' at-' tnougn at nrst osenaea at tne neception prao: ticeattpon her, has continued t& use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A; single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the- baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. , ; , r r, ope ra Souse: t :'.n:: U:.1-, -iu. ii '. :-i tOM . Monday Ie'gy Opt 10. G-it.aA!MiJiktxlS" ! A Hundred Novelties ! '., aO, Creat Comedians,, 80 HQ ' In Brass Band. lO Vocalists. . - . A .Superb Orchestra. 10 ... ' A Great Bo able . Company 4 0TDo not. fan to see BAN EJtOCETT, the IVosder ef rNegro : JttnselsjMa-jatfter of DIXUE XLND. , . . . , - . Parqnette tl.00: Dress Circle 75c. Secure soau at Dyers and kvold the rush. ;;-..oetT:8t; . f . RATpa- AJVKBXISNGi,.I One Square One Day;.?.'.,. :. i. . .rr.C.V.-.' i . ' at 00 "'f. Two Dys,i.,.,...jjs.ij.'.fc.. l re Jinree iaya.,. ..i.,. a to Five Days,,. . .'. . v.;.i - t 60 One Week,. . .-.... 4 00 Two Weeks,'2t4 , ..w,.-. s S fio Three Weeks,. .).-,., -M .-S BO One Month.'. ''"10 00 Two Months, ,. ... .. 17 00 u':'. " . Three Months,. , ..... ... .... ..; M 00 a - Six Months,.!.... I .. 40 00 Mi - One Year,.. .:..:..;.,.'.......' SO 00 Contraot. Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. : : ...:.' - i Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. . BY CRONLY JORWS: Unclaimed! Wilmington E. B. Wilmington, ColnmMa & AuPsta.B. R. ON TUESDAY, ! OCTOBER S5TH, 1881,COK menclng at 10 o'clock A. 1L, we. will sell, at oar Sales Itooms, by order and nnder the in spection of SOL. HAAS, General Freight Agent of the above named Corporations, the following UNCLAIMED ARVCLES; now in the Warehouses of said Companies, upon which freight and other charges have not been paid, viz : Article. Owner or OonHffnt. DtttVn. DeUBitd. 1 box Sundries, Pat Hanks, Whltevflle, Aug. t. 1879. -Pager Bags, Frailer & nines, Whitevtlle, Deo. 1 box Cartridges, H. Ammona, Robeson co., Aug. 9, 1879. , . 1 box Tobacco, A. W. Hardy & Bros., S. C, Aug. 6, 1880.1 : 1 boXy'R. P. Nichols, May, 1878. 1 box Bacon,. 1 bbl Floor, W. Q. Oliver, Pair Bluff. Aug. 18, 1880. - - V j8bbl Vinegar, B. Ss McKoy, Wilmington, PebjB, 8 Bedsteada, A. Harwell, WUmuigton, April 19, loot. l box Sugar Cane, Bryan Moore, Wilmington, March 1,1880. - - , Kmpty hhda, J. K. Llppitt, Wilmington, May 14, 1 box Glass, A. Pridgen, Peacocks. 1 Cotton GlmMrs. Parmelee. lbox Mdse;W HU Bardin. . 1 ease Oysters, J. B. LUes ta Son. I.Qrib 8idea,A, J. Miller ft o. 1 bbl Mineral Water, J. W. Clark, WUmington. May 2, 1879. ' 1 dot Glass, Richardson & W., Wilmington, Sept . i box Tobaeeo; Wfllls yore, Wlimlngton; Sept. 1 bait Canned Gbs, fB, WQmlngtott, Sept. S9, 1880. 1 . , : . -,. . " -. h V . . .- 1 box: Glass Ware, fB, Wilmington. . pieoe Plank;. Amy Pwh, Wilmington, Jnne 4, 1 bbl Fish, M, -Wumington, Nov. 15, 1680. 1 box, K. MurrayWUmfiigton, Aug. 18, 1880. 1 box Candy, W. F. Fisher, Gray's Creek, -iotof PWgh Points, W. R. Ward, DnpUn Road . Box of Seed, Gholson A Moore, Clinton. Box Tut Ware, A. HarrelL Daplla Road. 1 bag Coffee, Cwf or m, WUmington. j i 1 bucket CandV, Twennngton. - 10 boxes Starch, W, WUmington. - 1 box Mdse, B. Baruch, Wilmington. 1 box Candy, HaU& Peersall, Wtonlnrton. S Chairs, S, WilmtagtonT. 1 box Mdse. B. Hahn, Wilmington. 1 box Pepper Sauce; Worth Worth, WUming ton. 1 box, LfA. Spell, Old Ferry. . 8 bags Coffee, R. Kornegay, care Patterson A Hicks. - . S boxes Candy, Canady it Wood, Jacksonville, care Hall & Pearsall. y H bbl Snuff, Hall & Pearsall, WUmington. 1 bbl Crackers, Williams Murchlson, WU mington. sept 24 4t se24oc822 25 M. CRONLY,AuctIoneer. BY CRONLY MORRIS. rr-i TS"S- Auctioneers, Private Sales NOTWITHSTANDING THE FACT THERE IS a boom out West in the prices of all articles; Notwithstanding the fact of a general labor strike; Notwithstanding the increased railroad freight: Notwithstanding all these facts, we have BUI of Lading of Car Load of ROCKAWAYS, PHAE TONS, BUGGIES, ACj which left on the 29th of September, and Mr. HurrxAN, the clever Agent of the Southern Division of the Lomt Cook Man ufacturing Company, advises us as crops are snorc we must not advance prices. We hope to be able to shew them on Monday, 10th inst.. and nrODOSe to obev Instruction &nd sell at same prices as of last oar. oet7 2t- A Card. THE UNDERSIGNEDREPRESENTING MESS' J. P. HARTMAN & SON. Baltimore, ben to announce that he is at the Purcell House with a run line or samples or imported and Domestic Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, and Gents' Furnishing Goods generally. A call and examination are solicited. Respectfully, oct81t T. K. PARSONS. Notice. rpo MY .FRIENDS AND THE PUBUC GENES-. A ally I Would announce that I have returned to t&e city, ana opened business at the CITIZENS' j. ) itvwvu piuv oi stippin uoai ovuuuu, where I will have for sale to-day EXTRA FINE, FAT, STALL-FED BEEF AND LAMB. Examine it before buying. ; W. W. CAMPEN, , . v t m n kk ivr, soutn side Maritet street, near Second. uui i u cTiiizens'ijuarxet. QOATS, PANTS AND VESTS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, ' TIES, 'BOWS. SCARFS, HDKFS, , !' Everything that gees tomake np a genteel stock ; of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. You can find fresh from the manufacturers -1 - At t MUNSONS' oct 8 tf : Clothier and Merchant TaOon : School Books ;TN GREAT VARIETY! SECOND-HAND BOOKS at half the price of new ones. School Stationery ''re- .. ' . - ' . '. of every kind. 1 will make it to your advantage OCI o II U. W. TAXES. School Books. rpEACHERS AND PARENTS WILL FIND THAT the Cheapest Place to buy . .. SCHOOL BOOKS, ; . ' w SCHOOL SUPPLIES : ; ... '"i Of every description, at very lowest prices is at HEmSBEBGEll'S oot 8 tf Live Book and MMe Stor. For Bent, A desirable DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Fourth between Chesnut1 1 , and Mulberry streets. : 1 ,f 1 ? oct7t ': T. ML GARDNER. '' FOR SEED. 2000 Bufl-bel,, EKD,BP8T YBM.OAT i t-. J . i 1 ' gjQQ do. BLACK OATS, ) '500' ,do- .B;Y' ' i It..''. 1000 do. ' i SEES WHEAT;? 1' ( '.' : . j') ) iV ii.'. iJ;:I''' H A A Barrels PEARL HOMINY:- I J k- i: ' '' ' hn -if, . . ' For sale by B P; niM oet71w- .-. j-.:.s::l. I . KEXT PBAWTNG OF. TH i - '!tr ; : Ialsiana Statfr Xottetr; ; ' npuKXSt PLACE oor fll:pM2 PRO!' X $100 to .$80,000, Prtoe. v Whole . tickets, $9 00, Bal-ns$l't:U';i u itis)', -Jr.- li'aUp - Address Look Box 87V , ,' aeptmt r i WHnrfagtoa;iN.C.':i'J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1881, edition 1
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