Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The MormhgMr. BY W5f. II. BERNABI). 1 , i, V PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ! L t 4 tea ar scAscBimoif. w istikck. One Year, (by Mail) Postage Paid, $7 00 su Months, 4 00 Threelontlis, ic W line Montn, . .-... IW iT To City snDaonDers, aauverea ta a&y part ,lf the City, Fijtkih Cxkts per week. Our City .rents are not authorized to oollect for more fhan three months in advance. ' " . -i fEntered at the Post Office at Wilmington N. C, " OUTLINES, Reinforcements have been sent to the various regiments stationed in Ireland. sinow fell yesterday in London: and other narts of England. Mr. Gladstone's re tireinent from official life is again rumored. . B. W. Stovall arrested at tfnion City, Ten n. . f or dealing in counterfeit coin. ' Albert Nichols shot and killed John Len- ham. at Lawrence vilie, 111., in a fight about a sirl. A. M. Pippin killed Jack Gil bert in a drunken quarrel, in Thomas coun ty Ga. Col. Robert Coleman, former proprietor of the Coleman House, New York, and the Eutaw House, Baltimore, is dead. One man killed and two men fataTIyTujured by a falling elevator at the Vulcan Iron Works, St. Louis. Large purchases of Confederate bonds made by Washington City bankers for English cus tomers. No further development re ported in the Newark (N. J.) bank defalca tion. The French visitors to Yorktown were entertained at Providence, R. I.t yes terday. Two persons killed and twen ty wounded in an affray between police and people in County Mayo, Ireland. An elevator with 125,000 bushels of 'grain burned at Cincinnati, Ohio. Frank White and George Holdcn will fight in Canada on the 16th inst., for $3,500 a side and the feather-weight championship. A $50,000 fire at Monticello. Mississippi. . New York markets: Money 36 per cent.: cotton firm at llfllc; southern flour dull and weak at ffj 008 50; wheat weak and lower, ungraded spring $1 28a 1 M: corn opened ialc higher, but closed weak, ungraded 65a70$c; rosin heavy and lower at $2 502 52; spirits turpentine dull and weak at 54c. North Carolina special tax bends, third-class, advanced to 11 in New York. The Christiancy cesspool is still being stirred by some Washington Uwversr- In New York Atlantic A brown sheetings are advanced and Hamil ton tickings and stripes -i- cent. Prints quiet. The Xew York Herald thinks the Republicans will control the New lork Senate and the Democrats the House. Judge Folger gave up a $12,000 salary to take an $8,000 one. What sacrifices will not some men make for a little honor! . Only the rich can afford to hear P:tti sing. The price of tickets in Xew York'will be b and $10. We are not fond of chin music. I am a little doubtful if that move of mine to send adrift a good Union soldier and staunch Republican for a Mahone Reb will not burn my fi&gers vet. Arthur. Why Whittaker should go into the minstrel show business after his Wcs Point self-mutilation is difficult to answer; He has only half an ear for music anyway. A large number of Irish tenant farmers are availing -themselves of the Lad Court and paying their rents. On the 29th ult. 3,600 applied, and 1,600 on the 30th. We will do Grant justice. He bought and paid for the numerous articles of furniture, "&c, that imag inative newspaper .Bohemians said were presents. Grant .never declines, but he buys also.,. : The New York Sttn has ish ington special sayingnati;he"ires ident will not let Attorney General MacVeagh off until the Star Route prosecutions are through with. Keep him to his work. Mrs. Cary obtained $500 of a saloon keeper in New York for sell ing liquor to her worser half. She proved what he lost by his drunken ness in the way of wages and the Court granted the sum mentioned. Solicitor General Samuel fcF. Phil lips will conduct the business of the Attorney General's office until Mr. HacVeagh returns or his successor Js appointed. Mac ought to i stand p to the persecution of the Star Route bummers, come what may. You must not judge us by the ill bred varlets that behaved so disgttst mgly at Richmond and elsewhere, say the mortified people of Massachu setts. Of course not. But please extend the principle to the South when now and then some fellow dis graces himsdfTftnbringareBraach upon his section. o respectable Democratic! paper has been indecent enough to say harsh things of the late, President v 1 - , : - - . ' .ill? VOL. XXIX. NO. M. since he tdiecL . : If 5 the praise in some instances was overdone and , indis criminate, Democratic editors have not felt called upon to point it out. But the oldest Republican paper in Washington is less guarded and gen erous. It says his nomination was 'a makeshift," and it is not certain his death "was a national loss or a national calamity." This is about Guiteau's opinion too. So these Stal warts agree. It says, further : "There are a hundred thousand men in the United States as well fitted as he for the. office of President as honest, as hiffh- minded, as sound in judgment, as pure so cially and domestically, as well instructed in the principles of republicanism, as capa ble in affairs and as loyal to the constitu tion." ' How this will please the "Guiteau Stalwarts," as the Republican Chi cago Tribune calls them. We have quoted the above from the Washing ton Chronicle. The Baltimore American thinks turning out a Republican Union sol dier to give a place to a Democratic Mahone Repudiationist by act of Arthur, under orders from the lit tle Rebel Brigadier, will tend "to strengthen the Readjuster grip on the Republican vote and increase the chances of a Bourbon defeat." How it will have this effect we do not see, unless it is meant to say to all Re publicans that unless they indorse Repudiation there is no hope for them-they must bounce. But all this will recoil upon Arthur and com pany. It will disgust many honest Northern Republicans, and it opens up the question of repudiating the National debt. Mr. Forbes made a fine impression at Atlanta, Georgia. He delivered the same lecture he read here. The ...i.-i.r- : .. Constitution says : "As a speaker he is perfectly natural. and makes no attempt at what we term or atorical display. But there is a fine empha sis and a delicate expression in his manner which will always interest a cultivated au dience: He was frequently applauded last night, and when he concluded his lecture received quite an ovation from the audi ence. During the last fortnight incalcul able damage has been done by the floods in the Northwest. It is re ported that htmdreds of farmers have been ruined. Miles of the richest lands are under water. Most for tunately the loss of life is small, but two being reported thus far. The loss is put down at millions of dol lars. Spirits Turpentine. Nine persons left Caldwell coun ty for Missouri. Stand by yourStates; it is equal to any. The North Carolina Conference convenes in annual session in Durham on the 23d day of November. Charlotte Observer: Opposing prohibition and espousing Radicalism are quite different, as Mr. Mott & Co. will find when they come to count noses. Morganton Blade : The farmers are busy making "sorghum," sowing wheat and gathering corn. The sorghum crop is first rate and there will be no scarcity of "lasses." Murf reesboro Enquirer : We learn upon good authority, that a tri-weekly boat line will be established from Edenton to Murfreesboro on the completion of that road, which will be about November 15th. ;EliialSetl theSuperior..Courtat inston, last ? ?feek, theMcaae of .W.'jH. vafln, for the'.mur dar of JH..GatJing, was called up, and. he was sentenced a second time.the execution to take place on the 16th of December. Raleigh Visitor : The young deaf and dumb son of Mrs. fm.; Bingham, of Mebanesville, was knocked from the rail road track yesterday, by the Western train on the North Carolina Railroad. He was only slightly injured, we are pleased to learn. ... Warren ton Gazette: Mr. John "Watson, of "Warren, has given one thou sand dollars to the endowment fund of Wake Fofleif pbnege. ; - We have heard of some cases in which the magistrate as sumed final jurisdiction and disposed of the case, when he had none. Ashboro Courier: Oar farmers tell us that the corn' crop is panning out much better than they had expected, Diphtheria has again made its appearance in this county. Mr. Reuben Cox lost two of his children last week victims of this fearful disease. Three hundred and thirty-five squirrels have been killed within the last, three weeks ,by hunting parties frcton this town. It looks as if we would have meat at any rate. Greensboro North State: There are now twelte prisoners ? confined in Guil ford county jaU for violation of the United States laws. Several of the attend ants on the centennial ceremonies at Yore town,' Va., met with the usual loss' of money and valuables attending the gather ing together of large crowds of people, among them Mr. E. D. Settle, of High Point, had the misfortune to lose the sum of $20 as well as his gold watch and chain. Goldsboro Messenger: Wayne county Superior Court convene on Monday of next week. His Honor Judge Shipp will preside; - A private letter received from Sheriff Grantham, who last week at tended the Ahwta,;Exposition, speaks in highest 'teimLf what is-there to-W seen. The sheriff tells us that the Exposition is far beyond his expectations, and yet he "ad vises all who contemplate visiting the Ex position to defer doing so till about the first of December, as new articles and machinery ' ". ' -11 V '- .'"r V i JWXEMINGTON, are now continually being added to the dis Lenoir Topic: Capt. : Moore and a party from Lenoir went on a- big squirrel hunt on Mulberry, i last Friday, near the residence of Jttr.! Henry Coffey, and killed forty squirrels in an area ox less man one mile - square. ; On Tuesday night' of last week a shooting affair? occurred in the neighborhood : of Laurel Springs, in the upper,- end' of Alleghany A man by the name of Robinson shot three men James Warden, John Woodie and James Baker. Warden lived only one day after the shoot ing. uBoth tth4 others are considered dan gerously Jrort. i Robinson fled and has not yet been caught. Drunkenness was the cause ' " Hickory .Press: The corn crop on bottom lands is much better in this county than was expected. Our jail is getting full weH soon have to hitch them up on the outside. This will be a fjlorious year for the lawyers, provided the ynchers don't spoil the fun lawyers and lynchers do not agree: Mr. N. S. Gaither, a young merchant at County Line, had his leg seriously injured last week while entangled in a buggy drawn by a frightened horse. Eph. Davis has been arrested and lodged in jail as one of the murderers of Miss Thompson. Church hired him t help him commit the deed. There are six factories in operation in about six miles of Hickory, making sawed heart pine shingles, some run by steam and others by water. Each factory turns out from 7,000 to 15,000 shingles per day. Notwithstanding the large number pro duced daily the increased demand for these shingles is so great that orders are far in advance of the mpply. ? fPktrc$iri 1 On lait&at urday we visited the cotton factory of the Bynum Manufacturing Company, situated on Haw river, five miles from this place, and were pleased to find such evidences of successful enterprise. ' The Company have recently purchased and placed in the factory-several thousand dollars worth of new and the most improved machinery, manu factured at Manchester, England. Mr. William Haithcock, of this place, has sev eral apple trees on which are ripe apples, beinsr the second crop of this year. We have known for sometime past that negotiations were pending to sell the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad to certain Northern capi talists, and we are pleased now to learn that there is a reasonable certainty of the aale being made. The present management have worked most faithfully to complete this road, but the want of money has hin dered them. The arrest and trial of Bone Taylor has proven to be very expen sive. He was twice arrested. For the first the State paid a reward of two hundred dollars and the county of Moore five hun dred dollars, and for the second arrest the State paid two hundred dollars, making nine hundred dollars paid for his two trials; and the costs of his imprisonment and trial were as much more, a total cost of nearly two thousand dollars. A few such cases would bankrupt a county. This case is a striking illustration of the costliness of crime. Statesville Landmark: There were seven accessions to tne aietnoaist church last Sabbath. Thousands of dollars in cash have been paid out on this market this season for the one article of dried fruit. Our merchants have moved unusual quantities of it Much more wheat than usual has been and will be seeded in this county this falL Some of the wheat is already up, and the early frosts render it free from the attacks of the bug and fly. With regard to two leading men of a country township, one of their neighbors quaintly explains that while they are both mighty good men, and very much alike, still they can't get on together for the reason that txhii want to be ben sheep." Mr. James Smith, a respec- nd well-to-do farmer of Gwaltney's hip, Alexander county, aged 56 years, was engaged on the 21st in stacking up wood for winter use, when the pile fell and rolling over him killed him instantly. Mile l omtin, colored, was out Hunt ing, last Saturday, with a single-barrel pot metal shot-gun, which, when fired at a squirrel, brought down the owner. It ex ploded, and pieces of it striking him in the face inflicted painful injuries upon him. Very recently Mr. J. W. Parker, of the Cabinsville jurisdiction, has lost 52 chickens by weasels, 16 of this number in one night. A counle of weeks aeo Mr. J. F. Murdock, of Concord, township, had 17 chickens killed ly thejsame class of night prowlers. Leaving out of ac count Coddie Creek and Davidson, in which townships the drought was probably more severe than in any others, about as much cotton will be raised in this county this season as last. Wednesday two revenue agents visited the distillery of Mi W. A. Daniels, near this place, and found the distiller "mashing in" m the absence of the storekeeper. They returned to town and the following day visited the distillery and found that the stills had been moved and that all the whiskey had been taken from the warehouse.' This whiskey, 17 barrels, about 700 gallons, was subsequently found buried in an adjacent field. The following concerning a young divine, a native of Statesville, will be pleassCnt reading to our people, among whom he is universally popular. We copy from the Savannah (Ga.) Morning Newt, of Monday last: "Rev. J. W. Rosebro, of the Pres bytery of liExington, Ya:i; preachecl ;in -: the Presbyterian church ori yesterday morning and evening .-tothe .delight,, of all whose privilege it was xb h&ar him.' As a pulpit orator, he possesses talent : of the highest order. TEECITT. NEW AJDVERTISEKDENT8. Mtosok -Business suits, etc. Stab Office Babbitt metal. Notice To telephonic subscribers. PosTPOSfED Ball Gerjnla Lodge K. of P. Fare! Shipments. TheSchr. Lizzie Major, Capt. Foster, was cleared from this port for Port-au-Prince, Hay ti, by Messrs. Northrop & Cumming, with 114,211 feet of lumber and 20,000 shingles, valued at $1,858.93; and the Schr. James A. Brown, Capt. Armbust, for Jeremie, Hayti, by Messrs. Northrop & Cumming, with 119,475 feet of lumber and 32,000 shingles, valued at $2,010.18. Another Cotton in Aeeldiat. Mr. John Rooks had the misfortune, on Fridayiast," to have his Tight "fore-arm and hand badlynEerated while working for the Eclipse Ginning Company; at South Wash ington, Pender county; He is an enter prising, popular . young man. we under stand, and the accident is greatly to be re gretted. His physicians apprehend that he may yet lose Ids arm. N. C, WEDNESDAY, Local Dot. Barque Selena, hence, arrived at Ham burg yesterday. ' The receipts of cotton at this a. port yesterday footed up 830 bales. The weather was delightful yes terday, there being a slight fall in tempera ture. Three "land marks," in the shape of old trees, were cut down in the neighborhood of Second and Princess streets yesterday. Charles McCaller, colored, had Allen Pettif or before Justice Millis yester day on the charge of willful trespass, but the prosecutor finally Withdrew the charge and paid the costs. We haven't got any spare Con federate bonds to speak of, but a friend handed us yesterday, as souvenirs, one five and one ten cent Confederate stamp but they are not for sale ! There was only one case of drunkenness for the Mayor's consideration yesterday morning, and that, in the person of a "jolly tar," was disposed of without the formality of a trial. Mr. John Sneeden requests us to say that he is now in a condition to see his friends, many of whom were denied the privilege during his extreme illness, and in vites them all to call upon him. The first annual ball under the auspices of Germania Lodge No. 4, K. of P., which was to have taken place this evening, has been unavoidably postponed until next Wednesday evening, the 9th inst. We are requested to state that there will be a meeting of the Women s Christian Temperance Union this (Wednes day) afternoon, November 2d, at Hook & Ladder Hall, onDock street, at 4.30 o'clock. The receipts of cotton at this port for the month of October just closed footed up 28,870 bales, as against 28,800 bales for the corresponding month last year, showing a decrease of 930 bales for 1881. Our young friend, Mr. James W. Monroe, who for some years past has officiated as clerk at the Produce Exchange, has resigned the same to accept a more lu crative position, and is succeeded by Mr. McRee Cowan. Forepaugli's Circus. We had a call yesterday from Col. Wal ter Southgate, Press Agent for Forepaugh's big show, which is to be here on the 12th inst., and he informs us that the circus will be entirely free from all the objection able features usually attendant upon such exhibitions; that "amusement free from vulgarity or insult" will be the order of each performance, and that families and children will be"prolected from all impro prieties. We are also requested to state that, as the performance here will be positively the last of the season of 1881, and the entire aggregation is en. rout to Philadelphia, with plenty of time to spare, the management announce that the usual custom of "cutting the perform ance short" will not occur. The show will last until 10.45 or 11 P. M. We understand that the employees will all be paid off here and that, as above in timated, the show will go from here to Philadelphia, where it will go into winter quarters. Foreign Exports for October. Tbe following is a statement of the foreign exports from mis port for the'inonth of October just closed, as compiled from the books in the Custom House: Cotton 10,230 bales, weighing 4,783,039 pounds, and Valued at $529,308. Rosin and Crude Turpentine 10,828 bar rels, valued at $26,484.' Tar and Pitch 50 barrels, valued at $135. Spirits Turpentine 820,525 gallons,, val ued at $160,606. . Lumber J, 384,000 feet, valued at $22,- 987. Shingles 418,000, valued at $2,809.'. Miscellaneous valuation; $151.. Total exports by American vessels, $9,823 ; by foreign vessels, $732,657. Total value of exports for the month, $742; 486. No Scsalom of tic XSd Hi Dftstrlet Court. The U. S. District Cohrti was .called to order yesterday morning by Marshal J. B. Hill, who called the list of jurors, and re quested them; to come forward ' 'and receive their tickets for the liime they" had been in attendance, and they were then discharged for the term. The various defendants and witnesses were then recognized for their appearance at tiwjLexermofurt, it having been ascertained beyond question that Judge Brooks, who is confined to his bed, would not able.K) oe present during the week. Judge Albertson, the District Attorney, was in attendance. N. C. Conference. ;' The North Carolina; My; E. Conference meets at Durham on Wednesday, Noy. 23rcL A private letter states that about all the available rooms at the hotel and board ing houses have already been secured, . but this fact will not interfere with the actual members of the Conference, who will be entertained at private residences. All the indications point to a large attendance and an unusually i mterestijig iiessiflin. The Tobacco Plant of that town will be issued daily during the session of Conference ana will be furnished to subscribers for o cents SEE HERK YotTare" sick : well;' ihere is just one remedy that will cure you be-. yond a possibility of doubt. If it s Liver or Kidney trobla, Consumption, Dyspep sia Debility;' Wells 'HeaWr Renewer is your hope. ; It. Druggists. ; DepoJ.1C, Muhdb, Wilnungton. . t NOVEMBER 2, 1881. A LOOK BACK WARD. Extracts from' the Diary of a Wllmlng tonlan 1862. We resume ' bur extracts from the' Diary in reference to the terrible scourge in this city in 1862, drawing a little more from that part of it which , relates to matters in the earlier stages of the disease after the record was commenced : October 3. Report for yesterday thirty four new cases and eleven deaths, among tne last Cyrus v an Amringe. Une death at Wrightsvllle. Those who moved to the Sound are bad off for medicine and doctors; several cases reported; this disease demands quick treatment. Every government de partment is closed and officers scattered, save the commissary Capt. D., and all his clerks at their post. There is consola tion in the thought that if any of us shall be sick we will have best medical attention and nursing being acquainted with all the physicians and in good employ have been advised to stay at home. Gen. R gave permission for the departments to seek refuge anywhere in this vicinity, and some have gone to the Sound, the woods, Fort Fisher and Smithville, but we have re mained so long, think it best to remain, under medical advice. P. W. Fanning sick since Monday called to-day and found him abed he still directs in the matter of his sanitary duties, in which he is now and has been for some days kindly assisted by Jas. F. Post. The general rule now to be observed is; Be within doors be fore sunset; avoid the night air; early to bed; keep out of the sun; cultivate a peace ful mind; regular habits, and go along smooth, if you can; weather warm, pleas ant and bright. October 5 Reported 43 new cases since yesterday; the number of deaths It is im possible to ascertain; burials in cemetery is our guide; many are disposed to believe that there are more deaths than reported; it is conceded the average is 15 daily. It is as much as the well can do to attend to the sick ; we need help to bury the dead. The authorities are doing then best, but most of them are overworked and broken down. You '' may form some idea of the sickness when I mention that at Meares' drug store over one hundred prescriptions were com pounded yesterday. Lippitt is sick at the Sound ; store closed. We need apotheca ries, more nurses ana heiR. uur sister communities have sent us ample provisions for the present. The fever shows no signs of abatement. It is said upon good author ity that the disease is in almost every in habited house. Since my return the wea ther has been warm and close) as hot I think as June; favorable for the spread of the fever; the morning shows heavy dews, but no foe; it reminds me of the cholera epidemic at Poughkeepsie in 1853. The churches are all closed to-day. Iters. Drane, Pritchard and Father Murphy are the only ministers of God here; they are every one doing their full duty. The usual salutation is, "How do you feel to-day? What news of the fever?" and inquiries for friends. To those who have remained the advice is, stay at home and be prudent Many who have fled have died from neg lect. Ah, where shall we go? Every place is closed against us. It is best to make the stand here and fight it out here we will have good medical attention and friends who will do their best. Captain Hallett is reported sick. No mustard in town. October 10. Fever continues without any decrease; the deaths are less, yielding more readily to the treaiment. J. L. died suddenly. The weather continues warm; rain last night. E. writes from the Sound that he is well; that connection is almost cut off from one place to another an account of the fever breaking out. Tnere is sick ness at Jewett's, McRae's and at Masonboro. Tell George no freights out north as yet. Wilmington presents the most gloomy aspect; in truth, these are dreadful times; the greatest affliction is upon us. When will the end come? October 18. The "Journal slip" will in form you in regard to the fever a fearful mortality for the week past; no abatement of new cases; deaths are fewer than during the first part of the week. There is so much suffering and distress mat, for the purpose of more united action, an associa tion has been formed to co operate with the authorities, more especially for feeding the needy and more prompt rendering of aid. One committee is to visit every house, re lieve and report wants and heeds. Much good may be done in this way. No intelli gence from tne oouna near oi no new cases. Smithville reports thirteen cases and four deaths all by rumor. For two days had quite cool weather; frost is looked for. There must be suffering should cola come not a cord of wood in town for sale. We are completely cut off from the rest of mankind. Every boat on the river stopped ; no market carts; railroads are no better, all the operatives being: away. Kev. Mr. Pritchard was taken down to-day; three in his house sick. Dr. A. is sick. Medical stores were received, to-day, sent up from the fatal steamer Kate a good supply. Bmce Medical Purveyor Boy kin's departure Maior W. L. Youne has found the store room key and is kindly dispensing what medicines and stimulants he has in store. The Major is in command of the battalion Quartered between here and the coast, moved out on arbouilt"1 6t the fever. He cornea to town every day; V coming late and going early," but may be found at the Med- Dock eenerallv about noon. The govern ment stores of provisions, medicines and licmors have been eenerouslv dispensed by the officers and ha ye , relieved much dis tress. .- . . BIVEB AND MAUINE. Schr. Stiver Spray, Hall, hence, arrived at Baltimore on the 29th ult. . -r- Schr. Thorna Sinnickson, Dickinson, cleared at Philadelphia for this port on the 29th ult- - T i - Norwegian i barque Emily, Larsen, sailed on the 80th ult. from Liverpool for this port. ''"'' ; ' ' . ri -T- Schrr Alpha, Saulsbury, from Boston for this port,, was at Vineyard Haven on the 28th ult. Messrs. Williams & Murchison received a telegram yesterday! : to 1 the effect that there had been a rise of' about six inches in the river, but this will do but little good, as it will quickly tuh off without more rain. As the! little mail steamer Elizabeth, Capt. Bisbeei, Was on, her way to Smithville, yesterday morning, her propeller came in collision with some object beneath the sur face of the Water and it was5 broken Off, rendering it necessary for' her to be towed back to thii 'city, where the injury will be reAeaedf it 'must have beenVshfe'that'sck1 her!. ' AV : D. f 1 WHOLE NO. 4973 Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the Stations named, at P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the 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. These observations, it should be un derstood, are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations named. Temp. Rainfall. Weather. Clear Clear Clear Clear Atlanta 71 1.00 Augusta 76 .00 Charleston .V. . . 76 .0O Charlotte . . ....... i 73 " .00 Galveston. .... 77 .00 Havana 84 .00 Indianola..;. 82 .00 Jacksonville . . 79 .00 Key West 85 .21 Montgomery 71 .00 Punta Rassa. 79 .02 Savannah 74 .00 Wilmington 72 .00 Port Eads 73 .09 Pensacola ....... 70 .00 Cloudy Clear 1" Cloudy Clear Clear tilear Clear Fair Clear Fair Fair The following are the indications for the South Atlantic States today : Winds shifting to northeast or southeast, rising followed by falling barometer, fair weather and slight changes in temperature. Caught in the Act. Every Tuesday for several weeks past Mr. Bordeaux, who keeps a grocery at the southwest corner of Market and Water streets, has been unfortunate in having a ham stolen from him, but was unable to detect the thief. Yesterday, however, his suspicions having been aroused against a certain colored individual, a watch was kept, and at last the man who was suspec ted came in, watched his opportunity, seized a ham and was making off with it, when a brother of the proprietor, who was a wit ness to fhe whole transaction, walked up to the fellow, knocked him down and held him until a policeman came and took him to the guard house, where he gave his name as Lewis Jackson. The case will probably come up before the Mayor this morning. Guiteau could never sleep at nroDer hours; cursed with abnormal activity, his nerves were always on the out otte. Could he have had the soothing benefit of Dr. .Benson s ueiery ana Chamomile .Fills, his wretched brains would not have raged with improper fancies. f CITY ITEMS. FORTUNE THROWS HER GLANCES ALL AROUND. The wide-spread popularity of the old established Louisiana State Lottery is easily at tested by the great diversity of residence of its fortunate winners at the 136th Grand Drawing of Sept. 13th last, when the principal winners turned up for their money from Memphis, Tenn., Indian Bay, Ark., Vincennes, IncL. Albany, N. Y., Cull man, Ala., Brooklyn, N. T., Warsaw, Ind., and many thousands of other places all over the world. The next drawing, the 138th, will take place on Tuesday, November 8th, and any one writing to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, la., will quickly learn all about it. THIRTY YEARS1 EXPERIENCE OP AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and oomtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all oases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teethinS or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fao-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. Notice. rjpHK FIRST ANNUAL BALL, under the aus pices of Germania Lodge No. 4. K. of P., has, through unavoidable circumstances, been post poned until next Wednesday evening, the 9th instant. JOHN HAAR, Jr., nov 2 It Chm'n Committee. To Subscribers Wilmington Telephonic Eiclaie, FROM AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2D, 1881, the verbal reception of orders given to the operators will be discontinued. The Central Office oaerator, instead of answering back through his transmitter as heretofore, will in the future acknowledge the reception of your order and give notice that it has been executed, by a single tap of the bell of the subscriber giving the order. Always hold your lever down until your bell taps in response to your order, and thus having the operator ring in your ear. The Central Offioe operator, upon the reception of your order for disconnection, wiU give both bells one tap. This notifies both parties of the disconnection. novxtr J. u. wmTH, Manager. PLAIN CASSOIERE (CLOTH FINISHED) BUSINESS SUITS. SNOW-DROP PATTERN SACK SUITS. SERGE FACED SACK SUITS FOR YOUTHS. DOESKIN, DIAGONAL AND MIXED CASSLMERE PANTS. IN COME AND BE CLOTHED. MUNSON. Clothier and Merchant Tailor. nov 2 It By Express. SPANT8H LACE TEES, SPANISH LACE FICHUS, LAWN AND SILK TIES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. A second suddIv of CORALTNE CORSETS, the best One Dollar Corset ever sold. . , nOV 1 tf J ISO. J. HEUK1CK. Catawba Grapes. XUST RECEIVED, FROM HAMMONDSPORT fl Vinevard. a fresh suddIv of those delicious Catawba Grapes, put lip m three pound boxes for famllv use. a second let of new Chestnuts on hand, with Malaga Grapes,' Red Apples, Bananas, Sweet oranges, e., At ' . w. nuKitLKura nov 1 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. All The Go. 'POOPENDYKE'S. By Stanley Huntley. Pa- per cover. Price 25c. BAD BOY'S DIARY.' Complete. Price 50c. Just recejedjit . . , f-, HEINSBERGER?S. Pianos aM Organs, , FOB CASH OR ON THE EASY TN- 8TALMENT PLAN, at novltf HEINSBEltfmrS, t 'tUV.r r?ur Days... .....i. ; a oo rVY " Jive aya,..,. . S 00 , '.One Week, , 4 00 " " Two Weeks:, t:.,:..'.,'...' . ' 8 CO " Three Weeks,,..:.....'....;.... 8 60 v?-hr Month;.;..'.s.i.w.i.iir 10 00 ' 1 m : Two Months,. .......v. 18 00. " " Three Months, ... i ......'.. M 08 ; 8ix Months,. . . , ; .,.'. 40 00 Contract Advertisements taken at propor tfcfaitebj low fates. -j h ''..- s Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. BABBITT, METAL ! 1000 Founds FOR SALE In Large or Small Lots. AT THE Star Q Removal. QN AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11TH, HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT will be found two doors below old place, (Dyers' Old Stand), where News papers, Magazines, Ac, can be found .as usual. Also the best 6 and 10 cent Cigars In the market. Come and see me. oct 9 nao Un L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE Louisiana State lottery TAKES PLACE NOY'R & PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000. Price, Whole tickets, $8 00, Halves $1 00. Address look box Z7S, oct 9 tf Wilmington, N. C. Turpentine Hands ANTED, TO WORK AT MY TURPENTINE Farms, in South Carolina and Georgia. ' Hands of good character, that want to work and receive good treatment, with fair wages and prompt pay, can apply in person or by letter. OCtlCTUlW WOW A. H. VAUBOKKKl.KW. K AIM I T !: Imported direct from the Mines via Hambnrar. Germany, and Bold at a small advance for Cash, or Consigned for Cotton, by . j f , , -i tTPSHTJE GUANO C0ttPAH i NORFOLK, VA. oct210t -R.B. SAUNDERS,: BaptJ Agencies. TT A TSI -TJTMBRELLAS ! NEWEST STYLES 1 LOW PRICES I HARRISON fc ALLEN, Hatters. oct 30 tf New Body Brussels, New Tapestry, New Extra Supers, New Ingrains, AND Three-Plys, JUST IN TO-DAY. Also, Rugs, mats, Oil Cloths, &e. R. II. HcINTIBE. octaotf ! ROSENTHAL'S. Boots and Shoes, 32 MARKET STREET. Q ALL AT ROSENTHAL'S AND EXAMINE THE Fine Stock of Boots and Shoes. Shoes for the Ladies. , Shoes for the Gentlemen. - Boots for the Men. Boots for the Boys. Shoes for the Misses. . Shoes for the Babies. Boots and Shoes for the Million. All at the lowest prices. Gents' Fine Hand-Made Shoes a Specialty. C. ROSENTHAL, oct 30 tf 32 Market Street. COTTON CARDING AND SPINNING machlnei-v For Sale. Comnlete avstem (now running), comprising Kitson Opener, Kitson Spreader, 12 worker and Stripper Cards, 80 inches; 2 Drawing Frames, Higgins' Slubber, 64 spindles: Providence M. Co. Slubber, 80 spindles: 2 Higgins' Speeders, 112 spindles each; Providence Speeder, 152 spindles; 29 1 ing Spinning Frames, 4278 spin dles; Reels, Warp Mills, Spoolers, etc. Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Address oct 28 26t Thompson & Division it., Phila. Bice! Sice! Bice! pLANTERS AND MERCHANTS WILL NOTICE that we are always prepared to pay the best mar ket price for Rice, or will sell on commission any shipments they may entrust to us. sept 20 6m Charleston, 8. C: Oats ! Oats! pURE RED RUST PROOF OATS 1 i s PURE BLACK SEED OATS i In any quantity and at Bottom Figures. Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers. OCt27tf . .:, r; Notice T) MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENES allv I would announce that I hare rata rued to the city and opened business at the CITIZENS' MARKET, sooth side Market streettiiear Second, where I will have for sale to-day EXTRA FINE, FAT, STALL-FED BEEF AND LAMB., (Ex amine it before buying. . . W. W. CAMPEN,;. oci vu . , citizens- jtaraet. Everybody Shoultl ; QONSIDERWELL, BEFORE PURCHASING IN a Harom-Aearom Style of Everybody and Any body. We wish to remind our friends that for a good honest bargain, wo are. the, Pioneers. The advantages we offer over all other competitor are as follows; . - -- H r;j . ; " , , i -nu YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. LARGEST STOCK ;--!um ?t s. ; ' i OF CLOTHINGi ':; i-j Wn. i Bnvuur Goods for Cash and allowing our friends the benefit of the same , u mi Strictly one price (ana that the Lowest); no deviation. .,(r- A j-.t : ; CALL ON . "iUi J'i' w m11 U.T .l j.!uf : . ; e Clother. ; octaotf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1881, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75