Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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He" Moraine;, Star: BY WH. H. BERNARD. - PUBLISHED DAILY .EXCEPT. MONDAYS. . -. :- RATBfl OF BUASCRIFTIOlf, IK AUTARCH. -j-" One Year, (by Mail; Posture Paid, ,..; $7 00 six Months, " " 4 00 one jnunwi, . ........ . i w Tn 1f v Subscribers, delivered in &ifv imi of the ty, FnrKW Cjarrs per week Our City Xeents are not- authorized to collect for more than three montnnaayanoe. r Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, k. C, " OUTLINES, The President has accepted the resigna tion of Attorney General MacVeagh. Four Boynton brothers, accused of an at tempt to assassinate a Mrs. Yaughan, ar rested at Shreveport, La.; Ouiteau's trial began in the Criminal Court at Washing ton; up to 13.50 o'clock five jurors had been obtained, when the court adjourned M. Gambetta will take the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the new French Cabinet, A national tariff convention will be held in New York on the 29th inst. Edwin Booth's wife died in New York SundafV The last French duel lasted 25 minutes ; M. Montebello was wounded. The Irish Land Commission report 45,000 applications. Judge JFol- ger has assumed the duties of Secretary I of the treasury. A schooner from Richmond and a brig from Boston both sank in a collision; the crews escaped. International Trades Union Congress is in session at Pittsburg, Pa. ; the object is to unite labor unions of all kinds. The Treasury Department has ordered the coin age of a large amount of five-cent nickels. A Virginia postmaster, one of Ma hone's appointees, resigned because he was unable to procure accommodations on ac count of being a Readj uster; the office has therefore been discontinued by the De partment. Diphtheria, scarlet fever and small-pox are devastating parts of Rus sia. Prince Bismarck will remain in office at the desire of the Emperor. New York markets: Money 6 per cent. ; cotton steady at llL12fc; southern flour steady and quiet at $5 908 50; wheat lc higher, ungraded red $1 2721 48; corn Jc higher, ungraded 5570jc; rosin quiet and steady at $2 37i2 40; spiriU turpen tine higher and firm at 55i5ok The New York Sttt pronounces Rossi's Lear "a masterly piece of dramatic art." In the Second Virginia District there was a Conservative gain of 3,500 votes. That is the District in which Norfolk is situated. The New York papers are discuss ing the great increase in the cost of food. It is bad for all classes who work on sstaries or by the day. The Jockey who rode Foxhall to victory in the Czarewitch. race at New Market, was thrown on the 10th inst., at Liverpool, by Buchanan, and has died from the effects. His name was Mac Donald. Senator Laraar, one of the purest, most conscientious of men, and one of the ablest members of the L'nited States Senate, will be returned cer tainly, as the Democrats hold the fort in the Mississippi Legislature. Guiteau's divorced wife has been summoned to testify as to his insani ty. She lives at Denver, Colorado. Rev. Dr. Magee, of Albany, N. Y., has been summoned to testify for the assassin. He says he never saw any thing about him not consistent per fectly with sanity. The rich Mr. Astor, Stalwart can didate, went to a workingman's ball and danced. This was one of the ways of the wealthy demagogue. Will he goto the next ball and dance again ? He is said to have spent ?200,000 and then got beaten. The way of the transgressor hard. I have been fooling with Arthur's ear myself whilst in New York, but he is as deaf as a gate-post, as non committal as a North Carolina owl, and don't do much treating either. If you don't boss him heavily my cake is all dough and I am off for Florida once more. T. fkttle to U.S. (i. There was an accident in the Bel videre Hotel, New York city, by the fatting ef the elevator. Three were seriously injured and two slightly. There are 500 passenger elevators in use in that city, and they are on the 1 increase. The question of safety is being discussed. There are fewer accidents, it is affirmed, by them than by the staircases. Grant has put on his war paint. He is fighting-mad because of certain reports concerning him in the New. York Tribune' s Washington special. Grant is accused of bossing Arthur, and that everything is to be done ac cording to Grant's programme, in eluding-the making of a new Cabi net, filling of legations, etc. Grant denies all but his anxiety to see Blaine get out of 'the Cabinet. He thinks Blaine is unfit for the place. When did Grant ver before consider fitness when a place was to be filled? tfut m point of fact, Blaine has done well thus far. - , : ft. V I J I X X T X IVY I VALi, -A-.XV.,T""JN -0, According to the Washington letj ter in the New York Times, dated the 12 th inst, it is pretty well settled that ex-Senator Frederick T. Frelinghuy- sen, of New Jersey, is to be Secretary of State. None of the Garfield Cabi net will remain. Secretary Lincoln has had no intimation that his services will be required. Mahone wiH be allowed to name one Cabinet appoint ment. Mr. Emory A. Storrs, of Illinois, desires to be Attorney Gen eral. Mr. Chancer I. Fillev. of St. Louis, will be Postmaster General, it ;a thrtf Tiv o rn, t . uawi vuauci, ui Colorado, Grant's man, will be placed in the Interior DeDartment. Judp-e T?l 1 J3 H .i m - Wik vitvij into 1UV -- X VUlOUl J place The others spoken of are Aaron A. Sargent, of California; Timothy O. Howe, of AVisconsin; Gen. J. D. Williamson, of Iowa; George S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts. These are the prominent ones and "our Tom" is not put in the race at all. Where, O. where is TJlvsses ? Patti's second concert was a failure, financially. Only one-fourth of the capacity of the hall was taken, and nearly all of the high priced seats were empty. But the .singing was superb. The New Yrork Times says: "The concert yesterday derived its musi cal value from the singing of Mme. Patti. She was in better voice than on her first appearance and sang faultlessly. It was indeed a perfect treat to hear her, and al- uiu&i uiuue one iorgei me meagre surround ings. The exquisite skill of her vocaliza tion cannot be too highly praised. It is consummate art added to natural powers of me uigiiuat uiituauicT, me result oemg uie best singing to be heard in the world. The elegance and finish of her phrasing is the v. i, : v. . i . .i l. i . i most marked characteristic of Mme. Patti. It is in this she shows how wonderfully good an artist she is. She is never careless in ner treatment oi a pnrase. There is a report of a probable compromise ot tne Sprague nasti- (. . . .1 ness. What will the big papers do without a history of Mrs. Kater and Conkling's answers in big type ? Baptist State Convention. Winston Leader. SECOND DAY. The committee to whom "was re -ferred the propriety of making the Treasurer of the Convention a bonded officer, recommended that he give a bond of $10,000. The President announced the fol lowing committees: On Presidents J. E. Carter, A. C. Dixon, P. Oliver, J. K. Faulkner, C. A. Jenkins. To Nominate Board of Missions C. T. Bailey, J. A. Stradley. E. Frost, J. B. Richardson, Theodore Whitfield. To Nominate S. S. Board J. M. Heck, T. G. Wood, F. P. Hobgood, D. G. WoodsTon. To Nominate Board of Education C. E. Taylor, P. A. Dunn, J. A. Munday, Jfc G. McMunnaway. On Obituaries Theodore Whit field, F. H. Jones, E. L. Davis, E. Dodson, R. A. Patterson. Items from the report of the Sun day school board : Sixtyrseven new schools have been organized during the year. Number of schools at last report, 650; present number, 692; number of attendants, 48,000; con tributions to this work in various ways, $7,360.01 lhere was pledged tor State Mis- ' . . - - I sions $3,400, and with this there will be raised by associations enough to make this amount about $10,000. The committed! to nominate preach ers for the next session reported as follow : Introductory sermon, C. A. Jenkins; H. A. Brown, alternate. Missionary sermon, J. E. Carter; J. B. Boone, alternate. TniED DAY. The report on education was read, being the special order for the hour. The report was full of facts and figures. From 1830 to 1840 the av erage number aided annually by the board was two, now there are twenty-three. The receipts of the board lor tne year amounted to ,400 bJ. f-ri j m . -i . i I xnis is in duvduue oi diiyuiing uidi has ever been done by the Baptists of North Carolina in a single year. Fifty-seven new school houses have been erected m one county in the past twelve months. Report adopted. The committee appointed to con sider the report of the Sunday School Board recommended that the board raise sufficient capital, during the coming year to purchase and keep on nana a supply ot Sunday ocnooi ute- rature, books, maps, papers, &c. ; re- commended that churches take up stated collections in behalf of their Sunday School board. The evening sess'ion was spent in the discussion of this subject. One thousand dollars was raised for this board, and report adopted. "BURNETT'S COCOAINE, unlike all other hair dressings, is the best for pro moting the growth of and beautifying the Hair, and rendering it dark and glossy The Cocoaine holds, in a Uquid form, a large proportion of deodorized Gocoanut Oil, prepared expressly for this purpose. No other, eompownd. possesses the peculiar properties, which' bo exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. - The superiority of Btbwett's Flavor-" ihg Extracts consists in their perfect pu rity and great strength.;"?' t " 'T'" - " -2 ' Mo'EMMe Bf Afi.: ... . 3 WILMINGTON, Spirits Turpentine, The pole punching nuisance lias DroKen out again in jNortu Carolina.. There has been quite a revival in the Disciple's church in Kinston re cently. Thirty-six members were added to the congregation. Monroe Mepress: It is probable that near two-thirds of art average crop of corn ana cotton will be produced through out tins section this year. The Tarboro Fair was a great suc cess. The attendance was large" and horse exhibit very fine. Mr. W. S. Battle, Presi dent, and Senator Kansom "orated. Elizabeth City Falcon: Bright 83 the prospects of the fair seemed only a Iew a?ys t10 in? ume. 111 our opinion it turned out to be far fmni ftdfimHorf mx. cess- 1 Kaleigh Visitor: Mrs. Judsre 1 A1 AO VAACULXlti vuutiiuuuuu a U Kilt to the orphans at the Oxford Asylum, to be .1 .1 .1 i mt 1 ' luivvmucu wmemuy l muiKSgiving J-ay, uie inst. Mrs. George H. Gregory, of tireensboro. lumnen into a wpII nd drowned herself, a few days ago. She had been in poor health for some time. Louisburg Times: Another new made grave was occasioned in the cemetery lasi oaiuraay Dy tne ueatn oi Jttiss uethe nester, tne oldest daughter of Kev. W. H Hester, which sad event occurred on Fri day. Rockingham JSee: A large two- story building, the property of J . if. McRae, Esq, at Wadesboro, was destroyed by fire on Friday of last week, together with seve ral bales of cotton and a quantity of cotton i . i i . i . . san, cic. , ueionging 10 omer parties. Wilson Advance: Miss Christian A. Davis, daughter of Elder Aaron Davis. of Rocky Point, after two weeks' illness of typhoid fever, died on the 7th inst., in the 17th year of her age, at the Wilson Colle giate Institute. Three or four homi cides will be tried at the next term of Nash county Court. Charlotte Observer: Professor Latimer, in an address at the recent session of the North Carolinia Presbyterian Synod at Salisbury, stated that a greater number oi oiaies are represented at Davidson Col lege than at any college south of Virginia. and that the number of students this vear is greater man last. Southern Home : Some thief entered the store of Lineberger & Houston. at Iron Station, on Friday night and stole about $100 in money, Mr. F. Keuster was accidentally shot by a pistol in the hands C 1 , 1, T ' 1 . . 1 ' Z un$ we same 10 dangerous. vY inston sentinel: There have beenlten deaths at the Forsyth county poor house since the first day of last Janu ary. It is with feelings of .profound sorrow that we chronicle the death of our townsman, Alexander T. Benton, which occurred on Wednesday morning, of ty phoid fever, and this feeling is shared by every citizen oi our town. -TiusDoro Jteea-a: me pros pect of having a railroad running through our town has already enhanced the value of 1 . iir : r i i . icai cautLc. rt c were imuruieu uy gentleman, some days ago, that in recently . .... - an old white man busily picking cotton, ana a snort distance iurtner, ne saw a grandson of the old gentleman, a youth about sixteen years old, with a gun and dog, Hunting. Monroe Enquirer: On last Sat urday night a difficulty occurred near Shi- loh church between J. M. Richardson and his son-in-law, Frank Belk, and C. C. Belk, a brother of the latter, during which Rich ardson was badly beaten up about the face and had a nb broken. Dr. Montgomery. his physician, thinks a bottle was used as the weapon, as there were several gashes on his face. C. C. Belk received a stab with a pocket-knife just over the heart, which produced a serious, but not necessarily dan gerous, wound. CI 1 1 TTT" . T mi oaitsoury n aicnman: i nis body has met, transacted its business, ad journed and departed, leaving a sense of loneliness and tender regret in the hearts of our people who were associated with them. The Synod was made up largely of men in the prime of life, a rather good-looking and good tempered set of men. Their high Calvinism does not seem to have soured them, and they were able to debate most earnestly without one word or look of ill. -"-"-v " " - " nature. There were no great leaders to overawe the Synod, and the young men were heard with equal attention as the older. In fact the older members seemed to be very reticent, rarely speaKing at all. Raleigh JSTews- Observer: We regret to learn that Mr. Nash LeGrand, of Richmond county, had his arm very badly cut in his cotton gin on Thursday morning last, lie is a brotner of .1. 1. Lietirand, Esq., of Rockingham, N. C. The cut, though painful, is not dangerous. This year's fair of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society is such a success mat it gives one a positive pleasure to see it. This, added to the gratification of meeting the hospitable people of this good section of the State, is almost too much for the appreciative visitor. The fair really opened on Wednesday, but to-day, Thursday, was the "big day." The grounds were well filled with people. The exhibition, gen 5a Kott" tZan tQt nf tho nt f erally, is better than that of the past few vi. tf.L.1 v , M& utvwt mtm uuuv v. pwww I years, and shows a wealth of agricultural resources such as would attract attention anywhere. This section has, evidently, not suffered to any great extent from the . drought, for this the great piles of agricul tural products show at a glance. Cols. O. H. Dockery and A. M. Waddell delivered addresses. Toisnot Home: Mr. W. H. Langley, who lives about one mile from town, made this year over an average of one bale of cotton to the acre on twelve acres of land, and we learnjie is countin now on a large yield from the seconc growth if the warm weather continues a few days longer. There was a meet- ing of the church members Sunday, imme diately after Mr. Carter's sermon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the building of a new Baptist church in this place. Lupntnerca is saia to be pre vailing to some extent near Stanhope, Nash county. Wilson items: Liast weet Alex. Greene purchased G. D. Greene's "model farm," on the Nash road, one mile from town, containing sixteen acres, for $1,750. Henderson Rice, living eight miles north of Wilson, lost a daughter by typhoid fever a few days ago. One of his married daughters died with the same dis ease not longTsince, and two or three of his other children are now sick. ' Anvbodv can catch a . cold , now. The trouble is tor let go, like the man who caught the bear ' We advise our readers to keep a bottle of DrV Bull's Cougffisyrup handy, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1881. t ;e QIT NEW ABVEBTISEMENTS. Mukson New line of clothing. W. W. Campek Beef, veal, etc. J. A. Springer Black diamonds. ; German Ball Wednesday evening. R. M. McIntirk Cornice, fringes,tc. Masonic Meeting Wilmington Lodge. Parker & Taylor Powder, guns, etc. Festival Ladies Fifth St. M.- E. church. L.ocal Dot. The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 921 bales. x orepaugn s elephants were -r-i i it taken down to the river Sunday and treated to a bath. The circus left for Philadelphia Sunday night, in forty-six cars, divided into two sections. The dry weather is causing con- I siderable inconvenience in some parts, of Pender, and in some instances the wells are drying up. The Schr. Hvlen, Mitchell, was cleared from this port for Jeremie, Hayti, yesterday, by Messrs. Northrop & Cum- ming, with 205,063 feet of lumber, valued at $3,249 24. The first grand ball of the sea son under the auspices of Germania Lodge Knights of Pythias, is announced for Wed nesday next, the 16th inst. J udge, Shipp, wife and daughter, spent Sunday in this city, being guests of Mrs. T. D. Meares, a sister of Mrs. Shipp. The Judge left for Goldsboro' yesterday, but Mrs. and Miss Shipp will remain here a month or so. New Uniforms for the City Police. It was voted some few months ago to provide the police with new and complete winter uniforms, and the contract "for making the coats and pants was awarded to Messrs. John Dyer & Son. They have been completed and turned over to the city authorities, and the police "will don their new suits for the first time this evening. The coats and pants are made of gray cloth, manufactured by Mr. T. B. Lash, of Bethania. N. C, and said to be of as good quality in every respect as can be turned out anywhere; and we have the assurance of the contractors that as much care and pains were taken in the make-up as is devoted to any custom work. We also hear that the police express them selves well satisfied, and consider them selves both well fitted and well suited. The privates wear single-breasted and the offi cers double-breasted coats, with brass but tons The new hats have also been re ceived. They are high-top fur hats, such as are worn by the police of Newark, N. J., and many other cities North; those of the officers being adorned with gold cord and tassels, with a gold wreath in front, inclosing the official rank of each, and the privates having silver cord and tas sels, with metal numbers inclosed in a sil ver wreatn. Altogether the uniform is very neat and stylish, and we congratulate the force on their reception of such a nice and handsome outfit. mayor's Court. Walter Bryant, colored, charged with disorderly conduct on Fourth street, Satur day night, was ordered to pay a fine of $5. Wm. Rollins, white, charged with disor derly conduct Saturday night, was dis charged. John McCarthey, a seaman, charged with disorderly conduct on Nutt street, yester day morning, being let off easy on. a similar charge on Saturdays was this time, sent below for thirty days-V W. T. Cutlar, colored, charged with dis orderly conduct, was required to pay a fine of $2 or be confined in the. city prison" for five days. - " . . ; In two cases for alleged violation of the tax ordinance, judgment was suspended on the payment of costs and the rymeht of the license tax. Second Crop of Rice.. We saw, yesterday a sample of second crop rice from the fields' of Mr. W. M. Hankins, near this city, which is fully, ma tured, the heads being heavy and the grains perfect. He has about thirty or thirty-five acres, which he expects to commence cut ting next week. Other planters, we learn, who cut their first crop early, are alstf pre paring to reap the benefits 'of a "second crOD. Two crons a vear will donrettvwell C J 1 jc W for this latitude. The sample referred to is on exhibition at the store of Mr. N. Jacobi. A Suffering Balloonist. We learn from his brother, in this city, that Mr. J. Q Hashagen, who represented the government as Signal officer in Prof. King's balloon ascension, some weeks ago, and had such a perilous "experience in the swamps and wilds of Michigan, has ever since been confined to his bed from illness, caused by the severe exposure to which he was subjected during the dangerous trip. Mr. Sprunt'sCondltlon. A report was; circulated qn the. streets Sunday that, unfavorable symptoms had been developed in the case of Mr. James Sprunt. This-was to some extent true, but we were glad to learn . yesterday that they had disappeared, and that at last accounts his condition was considered much more favorable, and very; satisfactory to the physicians in attendance. - HOjRSFORD'S- ACID j PHOSPH ATE in Loss of Appetite. Horsford's Acid Phosphate is used with great success in laoguoriloss tbf?appeUtetandhypochon- dria. . " - J '" . - . - . ,vr ' Deatb or Theodore Calhoun James. Our community w0 be shocked to learn of the sudden death of this well-known genUeman, which occurred at his father's residence last night at about 6 o'clock. He had been complaining since Wednesday last of what he and the family thought was a severe attack "of neuralgia in the head. He had taken sedatives in moderate doses during several days, and on Sunday night took a pill administered by a physician. He went to sleep about 12 o'clock that night and ap- I peared to rest well. When his room was j entered by one of the family on yesterday morning, after 9 o'clock, he was found to be in an unconscious state, from which he never rallied, although he received every possible attention from his relatives and several skilful physicians. His death was caused by apoplexy. He was born in August, 1841, and was, therefore, in the 41st year of his age. He was a gentleman of intelligence, of great decision and ihde- 1 pendence of character, of high personal courage and honest convictions. He served his native North Carolina most faithfully in the late war, receiving two severe wounds, and losing one of his arms. He was at one time on General W; R. Cox's staff and served with distinguished gallantry as Adjutant of the Third North Carolina, one of the best of the many regiments our State sent to the war. His death will be lamented by all of his surviving com rades, who appreciated his high soldierly qualities. At the time of his death he was associate editor of the Evening Revieic, with which he had been connected during the last five years. In his death North Caro lina loses a courageous and devoted son. and the press a conscientious, intelligent and outspoken journalist Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 8 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' Fair Fairj Fair Fair Fair Clear Fair Fair Clear Atlanta 62 .07 Augusta Charlotte Galveston Havana'. , Key West . . . 69 63 72 84 82 67 83 67 69 70 68 76 .08 .45 .00 .00 .88 .00 .00 .00 .00 1.00 3.50 .00 Montgomery. , Punta Rassa., Savannah. Wilmington . . Port Eads. . i . Pensacola . . , Cedar Keys. . . The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, generally colder northerly to westerly winds, rising barometer, and fair weather. For the South Atlantic States, northeast to northwest winds, rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature and fair weather. For the Gulf States, colder, northerly winds, rising barometer, partly cloudy weather and pos sibly local rains on the coast. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, colder, generally fair weather, northerly to westerly winds and rising barometer. Sol. Smith Russell. This favorite of Wilmington play-goers will appear at the Opera House In this city this evening, in the Comedy in four acts entitled "Edgewood Folks." Tha New Haven Courier says of it : As the knowing ones predicted. Sol. Smith Russell drew a crowded house last evening at the New Haven Opera House. upon the presentation of "The Edgewood Folks," not even an inch of standing room being left. "The Edgewood Folks" is a purely American - comedy, the scene being laid in the State of Connecticut. It is ably conceived, brightly written, and abounding in wit and humor of the most refined order. It is a surprising bit of work, when the fact is taken into consideration that the play is written with the sole idea of allowing Tom DiUotoay (Mr. Russell) to introduce his specialties. The plot is concise, easy to follow, and contains just enough of the sensational to make it a further attraction. Each bit of sensation is offset by a comical situation naturally arising faom the pre ceding dialogue. It is seldom that such a company of performers reach New Haven with such a sterling star and such a strong play. They will always receive a crowded house in this city. L.' Arioso Germari Club. "A Gefmkn'ciu"b Was organized last night under the above title with the following officers : , President J. M. Cronly. Vice President C. B. Wright. Secretary and Treasurer F. L. Meares. Leader J, G. Bradley.. Governing Committee J. M. Cronly, C. B. Wright, F. L. Meares. E. J. Lilly, Jr., Dr. Fairfax Irwin, L. P. Davis, and W. C. Jones. -The club starts with a large membership, and in a flourishing condition, Their first German will be given at Ger mania Hall on the 23rd inst. Festival. The festival to be given by the ladies of the Fifth Street M. E. church, alluded to on Sunday, will take place at Rankin Hall, corner Fourth and Princess streets, to-mor row evening, and they promise to treat their patrons to oysters in all styles, ice cream, cakes, and other things pleasant to the appetite. Give them a call, at Rankin Hall. "' m"'m mi ' Cotton Beeelpts. The receipts of cotton for the week end ing yesterday footed up 6,409 bales, as against 8,072. bales for the corresponding week last year, showing a decrease of 1, 663 .balea.r?.jj.j-;jfl.n'-v! k --..i ' . .. i -y-tif , tjThe receipts for 1881 to date foot up 53,- 576 .bales,- as against 69,005 bales to the same date last year, -- - n i- 1 WHOLE NO. 4984 Funeral of tne I.ate Z. Xatlmer. The remains of the late Zebulon Latimer were consigned to their last resting place in vouuuo uuucKiji j coioi unj uiuiuuig, xue fnneral services, which were Very largely at- lenaeo. too place at at. James' Church at 10.80o'clock, Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., officiating, assisted by Rev. T. M. Ambler, of St. Paul's Church, and Rev. Mr. Pitts, of St. John's church. The following gentle men acted as pall-bearers: Dr. A. J. DeRos- set, James Anderson, Edward Kidder, M. Cronly, Hon. O. P. Meares, Col. J. W. At kinson, Jas. H. Chadbourn and Maj. C. M Stedman. . . Superior Court. His Honor, Judge W, M. Shipp, will president the approaching term of the Su perior Court, which convenes in this city on the 1st Monday (the 5th) of December. So far, as we learn from Clerk VanAm rlnge, there are 132 cases on the civil issue docket and 12 on the summons docket for that term of the Court.' RIVER AND MARINE. Barque Oanibetta, hence, arrived at ''London yesterday. Steamship Benefactor, hence, arrived at New York yesterday. Barque August sailed from Liverpool for this port yesterday. We learn from a telegram received by Messrs. Williams & Murchison, yesterday, that there had been a rise of seven inches in the river up to yesterday morning. Schr. Nellie Hutted, Robertson, from this port for Port-au-Prince, was towed into Mathewstown, Inagua, with crew sick, on the 15th ult. ; all had recovered and the vessel sailed on the 27th. From Capt. Skinner, of the steamer Bladen, which left Fayetteville Saturday afternoon and arrived here yesterday even ing, we learn that the river rose about an ineh Saturday morning, but was falling again when the Bladen left. It had rained Friday night, and there were indications of more ram Capt. Skinner reports the MureJmon taking in freight at Fayetteville; the Wave near Elizabethtown, with flat, on her way down; the Hurt at Cedar Creek Saturday night, also on her way down; and the North State, on her way up, at Cypress, The Vesta was passed at Willis' creek, wait ing for a rise. SUICIDE AND DYSPEPSIA. A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia "Wells' Health Renewer." The greatest tonic, best Duious and Liver Remedy known. $ 1. Druggists. Depot, J. C. Munds, Wilming ton. N. C. f -CITY ITEMS. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at the roiiowing places in the city : The Purcell House, narrui ie ws ianajana tne mtab Office. ON TTHRTE. DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric l with Mervous nteeing speedy vigor and man- lralgia, Paraly- relief and complete restoration of hood. Also for Rheumatism. Neura sis, Livea and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated 'pamphlet sent iree. Aaaress voltaic eit uo., Marshall, Mich, THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OP AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription oi one oi tne oest emaie rnysicians 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 adnlt. It corrects acidity ef 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 DIARRH03A IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teethinS or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac -simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. MARRIED, HUNDLEY CARTER. At 4 o'clock, vesterdav afternoon, at the residence of Capt. 8, W. Skin- ner, by the Rev. C. M. Payne, Mr. THOMAS A. tiviiULMx, or Fayettevii W. CARTER, of this city. LEY, of Fayetteville, and Miss CORNELIA No cards. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WllmiiitTtoii Loige No. 319, A. F. & A. M. REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. November 15. 1881, at 7J o'clock. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend. By order of the w. M. W. S. WARROCK, nov 15 It Secretary. Festival. THE LADIES OF FIFTH ST. M. E. CHURCH Will hold a FESTIVAL, at RANKIN HALL, oomer Fourth and Princess Streets, on TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) EVENING. Oysters, pre pared in all styles; Ioe Cream, Cake, etc., etc., in abundance. A nlee way to spend a pleasant eve ning, and at the name time forward a worthy Christian object. The Ladies will welcome afl who may see proper to come. nov 15 it Without Pail. rpHE FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE SEASON, under the auspices of GERMANIA LODGE No. 4, K. of P.. will take plaoo on WEDNESDAY EVE NING, the 10th inst. All Germans and Knights are oordially Invited to attend. nov is it 'I'hjs tuMMn iiii. Black Diamonds ! TITADE OF BEST RED A8H COAL. Bins all iA full, and a cargo due last of this 'week. Send in Jour orders at once before prices advance again, ust make room for new supply. wwu, itiuva ana bhiixullBs in iuii supply, nov 15 tf J. A. SPRINGER. This Week ryB SHALL OPEN A NEW LINE OF CLOTH ING (Frook and Sack Suits), of the latest style. . inoM uiawjuajli buixs, ior waiting patrons, araat band. MUNSON. nov 15 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. TITTMAITS GRAY SPORTING POWDER, Breech-Loading Shot Guns, very cheap, Paper and Brass Shells, ; ! Shot and Caps. NotWtthtandfair : the warm wMtW. m shoving off oar large stock of COOKING AND HEATING 8TOVES. Call and see as. PARKER & TAYLOR, nov lfittw 1 South Front St. Beef Beef ! DO YOTJ LIKE GOOD' BEEF t Then come to CAMPSN'S, at Citizens' Market, for ensuing week. Yon oan oertainlv rrihr nn mttino best. Also, all lovers of FINE VEAL will do well to sau oa ji-aesaays, luursaays ana Baturdavs. noTia.tf v i st dtteens' Market. RATES OF ADVE3riINGf One Square One Day,. ;t $i i -an 8 i 8 i 4 ( 0 I) St) 10 ( ) 13 C 4 ( ) 40 ( 60 tJ -two nays,. ., . Three Days,..V. ' Pour Dava. . (t. - " 5 - Five Dava.. . 1 Two WeeiB. .. : . f Three Weeks,. . t , uira jionin,.,.-.-ji,...:... i. rr? Jaontns, .;. . A. ,.,,.. . Sbc Months,.,;. One Year , .yj;. j ' Contract Advertisement taken at propor- tlonately low rates. ' ' . Ten tinea goliq Konparell type make one square. WLwlB?riMEN? rQ J J R A. H 0 XXS E ' I i .; .; .".: ... A WelCOlfi 'StHr lljMlInO ! Tnw OT,1EAT Qro A, , -ww MVXAUt9 VX XUk AS1. . . Tuesday Evening-, November 15. Engagement of the Great Comedian and Charac ter ACtOr, ,r;-v',v'3 V'v' SOL SMITH RUSSELL, In his famous creation of TOM DTLLOWAV 1 In J. E. Brown's New American Comedy hi Four , EDGEWOOD FOBKSV Supported by his own Company of Talented - Dramatlo Ar Received everywhere with soreama of laughter. Tickets SI. 75o. COo and SSn. Seats secured at ' noTMSt - Dyers'. PLAIN AND EXTENSION, j i Furniture Fringes. Crum Cloths, J ALL SIZES. Oil Cloths, ALL WIDTHS. 1 " f 't The largest stock of CLOAKS. DOLLMANS.t JACKETS, ULSTERS and ULSTER CLOTHS In this city: if - Respect fully. . M. McINTIRE. nov 15 tf 1 Z.'- The Variety Stored i. rpHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFUL ly notify his friends and the public that "be hat re oently returned from a visit to the NORTHERN MARKET&V j, r i where he has purchased the x Handsomest Display.!. OP MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS & HOLIDAY GOODS, ; He has ever offered in this city. " ..y My Stock is Large, Complete 3 -AND- IN GREAT VARIETY I have thousands of things which it would take columns to enumerate. My fine, fresh FRENCH-, s: '1 CANDIES are a specialty, as my patrons well know. I lejad to these Goods i.$v( I have an elegant variety of " i;;;? Hillinery Goods, Hats, Trimming!,' &a'.'y) to which I invite the attention of the Ladies.; TO My stock of CHRISTMAS GOODS Is full and complete, and having been bought low will be . A sold low. w,' t respectfully Invite a call and Inspection. V" l. FLANAGAN, ;. f.l.'x variety store, , No. 43 Market Street; nov 13 tf Wheelock Pianos.E - EVERY PIANO WARRANTED FOR FIVE -YEARS. All persons wishing to purchase or " examine Instruments are respectfully Invited to can ana examine my warerooms. vrTiisy. 'i- Bena tor circular ana iTice List at '.-.- : nov 13 tf HETNSBEEGEB'St v Stylish Hats JHI TTMBRELLAS I LADIES' HATS ! HARRISON & ALLEN ?..f .' nov 13 tf The Immense Trade JQERTVED THROUGH THE CTRCU8 AND ITS, ' employes has not lessened my stock to such an extent but that I can suit everybody, prior to my ,. departure for New York to buy SECOND STOCK" . of Goods for this season and the Holiday; I offer" SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTO i V '' ;- -;'5'--, to all buyers of Clothing for the next two weeks in both Ready Made and Make Up Department, : Also a rare treat to those wanting ULSTER ETTi-j and OVERCOATS. ' A DAVTD nov 13 tf Wholesale and Retail Clothier. . BABBITT METAL i 1000 Pounds - . .. . . r.?. ...-: FOR SALE- y In Large or Small Lotc, ATTrre:';:'te''' -w. L. S. L. 'r'-f.A , : Louisiana State IxUerjr r ; TAKES PLACE DECB 13. - PRIZES FROM km tn Sinn nrm tma. vkaI. iv.i':.iii m mutw r uiua x; pientns i. - Address Iock Box 272 'J. vSS -i rvC -TO . nov 9 tf Wilmington, N. C. Hissed It r w E BOUGHT HEAVILY OF HEATING AND Cook Stoves for this7 season. Weathet being ! . L Everything marked down, STOVES at your . own prices, i our turn- now. write ior luastratea Catalogue and Price List. v - ? - - hqv 13 tf . - : . . - F. M. KING St CO. , , . ' . ' "v . . 1 - '...-'' ill 111 1 '- fx t 'II 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1881, edition 1
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