Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 23, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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rhe;Mt)fningStar; BY WM. fl. BEQNAKD. prBLISHKD DAILY KXdKPT: MOHDATS. One Year (by Mail) Porta. iald, ... j,, ..4 $7 00 uit Months, .s.- ...4 4 09 Three Months," t 9 86 n Month, .. ...... 1 on ihi three monthgJnadranoe. Entered at the Post Offloe at WUmbyrton, C, otrTiixarjss. Scoville argued for the defenee in the Guiteau case yesterday; insanity is the plea set up; he claimed that under this plea the burden of proof rested with? the prose" rution. The shipwrecked survivors of the ship France are at Charleston, S. C. ; other boats with the captain and the re- mamuc. - - The first railroad train from Texas to Vex4 ico crossea at lareao yesieraay, on a tern- I porary bridge. The schooner E. P. Doer foundered on the Lakes and all hands were lost. The motion to place the Jacksonville, Pensacola & Mobile Railroad in the hands of a receiver was denied by the courts of Florida; but a temporary in- juction was granted restraining the convey- was had. More evictions - in Ireland are reported ; a Ladies' Land League meet ing was dispersed. ; Jones, the crank, charged with shooting at Guiteau, has been bailed ; it is thought an indictment against him will be found. The establish ment of a minor state of siege in Berlin, Hamburg and Leipsic is reported, on ac count of revolutionary proceedings by So cialists. New York markets: Money 56 per cent, per annum and 1-32 per cent, per diem; cotton quiet at 11 15-1612 3-16c; southern flour dull and unchanged at $5 858 00; wheat opened lc lower, but afterwards recovered and closed a shade easier, ungraded red $1 221 42; corn opened lc lower, but subsequently re covered, ungraded 6168c; rosin un changed at $2 252 30; spirits turpentine stronger at 55c. The New York dry goods market is reported firm, though inactive. Do not forget the Oxford Orphan Asylum on Thanksgiving Day. Eat "less and give more. The small-pox has appeared in many places in Minnesota and Da kota, and gives much alarm. It is said te be raging extensively in Rich mond, Ya. There was a falling off in October of nearly $11,000,000 in the exports of breadstuff s, and for the ten months ending with October 31, the falling off is nearly $42,000,000. The census . report shows that in New England of every 90,236- pas sengers one person was either killed or injured. This is a lower rate than travel behind horses would show, we take it. Mr. Theodore Walton, of New York, says he has won $465,000 on American horses in England during J the last season. Of this amount I some $380,000 were won on Foxhall I in three races. The Washington journalists held a meeting and passed resolutions of sympathy over the death of H. V. Redfield, one of the ablest of the newspaper correspondents. L. Q. Washington presided. The talk in Washington now is that the Star Route prosecutions will be abandoned. If this is done we hope the whole batch of swindlers will brine- an action for damaees against the Government. 1 here are five Republicans aspiring to the bpeakership of the U. S. House of Representatives. They are Frank Hiscock, of New York; Keif er, of Ohio; Kasson, of Iowa: Burrows, of Michigan, and Mark H. Dunnell, of Minnesota. A. B. Thornton, editor of the Booneville (Missouri) News was shot and killed by Thomas A. McDermon, town marshal. They had a rencon tre because of an article . that ap- I peared in the News reflecting seri ously on the latter's official acts. No wonder the year 1881 has been so dry and extraordinary. The seventh comet was discovered on the night of the 10th by Mr. Swift, direc tor of the Warner Observatory, at Rochester. Let us see, this is G. Let this thing just stop right where it is. G-ing up, Mr. Swift, if you f lease. Our readers need not to. be told hat the New York Times U. It is the leading Republican, paper pf the United States. In its issue of Mon day it says: t 4ine notorious purpose of the ex fo? Protectionists to secure a reduction krternal revenue taxation in order to PWpone or prevent . any reform in : the Triith,. eye$7y$rf Arrregular trap, with a greased slide and sugar-coated bait, is this new cry m the North . f or an i abolition of ;tbi' revenue. ' " 1 ' , . . , ' I .YOK- XXIX.-N0. 52. An Augusta (Ga.) capitalist has been North to raise funds for a new cotton factory at that town. He suc ceeded .in obtaining two-thirds of $500,000; the remainder being raised at home. The Greensboro Patriot interviewed him and we gather two points. The Patriot asked: "Did you experience much difficulty in Mktm v l, ..10 Yes, considerable. Northern capitalists l00k upon Southern people as politicians. wniie me neia ior investment in tne poutn is good, as they readily acknowledge, yet they have the very least confidence possible in our business management and sagacity." The question was put, if the suc cess of cotton milling in Georgia, which astonished the Northern capi talists greatlv, was phenomenal, and the reply was: "Oh.no. We understand our business, and are attending: to it strictly. We have divorced business from politics. We talk cotton factories, railroads, immigration : and we are straining every point to develop our State. We are doing it, too. Georgia is growing rich." Booth, Barrett MeCullough and Keene are regarded as the four lead ing actors on the American stage. Booth is thought by most critics and theatre-goers to be first. MeCullough is playing in New York. The dis criminating arid fair critic of the Times, in a discussion of his persona tion of VirginhtSy says: "The character of Virginius demands an impressive repose or manner, breaatn of style, and imposing appearance, simple and vigorous action, and tragic pathos; these are essentially the large and striking elements of Mr. McCullough's most effective acting, and these are observed in nis Virmnius Hap pily and naturally blended. The personage is heroic, and Mr. McCullough's talent which never rises to genuine tragic passion, and which is neither flexible nor subtle is cast in a statuesque and heroic mold. The effect of his performance in this character is impressive to the eye and pleasing to the imagination. It is, m our judgment, a very interesting and a very beautiful per formance." Some few of our exchanges appear to have copied our political squibs at tributed to certain Republicans sup posing them to have been genuine. If we had known they would have blundered in this way, we would have added to each, "Just for fun." We merely threw into shape what we took to be the real meaning of certain movements, or what we sup posed certain politicians would have said if they had been speaking their real mind. So, hereafter, any such squibs must be taken merely as our interpretation of "the true inward ness" of speech and action on the part of the wire-pullers. Our reason for thinking that certain papers re- garded the squibs as real is, they were copied in some instances and not credited to the Stak but to cer- tain individuals. The following from the Winston Sentinel is caught up gladly by that staunch Protectionist paper, the Philadelphia Press: "While we are no Protectionist, we would prefer to see the tariff stand as it is, and abolish the Internal Revenue Depart ment." If it exchanges extensively with North Carolina papers it can feel en- couraged many times a weeK, ior -. i theTe 8eem 10 man7 tnat are 'walking into the nice little parlor" 0f tne Protectionits spider. Bismarck has about captured the eicnstag. ms new aim, me wer-. icals (Conservatives) have combined with other parties and elected the officers, although the Liberals and their allies have a handsome majori ty. The Philadelphia Times, refer ring to this triumph of the Chancel lor, for such it is, says: 'The adroit : hand of the Vatican is al- ready evident in. the ruling caste. Cardinal Prince Hohenlohe has been visited by the Grown Prince, and it Is from his headquar ters that the word of command goes to the new allies of the Chancellor." Spirits Turpentine. Shelby Aurora: John Morris, colored, is sentenced to be hung, in this place, for the murder of Joe Roark, on Friday the 23d day of December. Reidsville Times: We are in formed that on last Friday night near Mil ton, Jim Phelps, a right young man, knocked Lewis Ball in the head and killed him. . Phelps got away. Raleigh Visitor: On Saturday last Mr. Wm. Lynch was working in Mr. H. C Olive's cotton gin at Apex, when his left arm became entangled in the machinery, crushing it up to the elbow. -lAshboro Courier; Three hun dred and thirty-five squirrels have . been killed within the last three weeks by the hunting parties from this town. It looks as if we would have meat at any rate. - Hickory Crrolinian ; Gramma rians are puzzled over the question whether "mumps and, ."measles" are singular or Slural. They 'often look singular, but rhen they get a good start in. a family of fifteen or twenty children they are plural, r Greensboro JWMne.' -i We learn that Mk 3rooki Kernodle; whose house is xiearbsonvUhv i in this county was to badly mashed between two cars yesterday -IfilTTOi -'KvN-!; 11' Jl JJL4 . A. V Jl: X: V '. WILMINGTON, ; N. that it is thought he cannot recover,. , The accident occurred near Princeton, on the N. C. Railroad. - , : . , Monroe JSnquirerr Our county jail now contains eleven -jprisonera. The first killing frost of the season ap peared here yesterday morning. Mr. D. C. Wilson, of Sandy Ridge township, brought us the largest turnip we have had this year. The - root - weighed - 7f pounds, and measured two feet three, inches one way and two feet - the other. -A dwel ling house on the lands of Mr. Eli Hemby, ten miles from here, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night last. Concord Register: A colored man has a child ten years old on exhibition in town that is a cross between a frog and a well formed child. About two weeks ajro Mr. Timothy Tucker was die- ne a well at Side's irin, in Stanly county. he well was down 22 feet. Mr. Tucker was at the bottom, when the bucket, weigh ing fifty pounds, felL Providentially he arose to his feet as it fell, and the bucket passed him, only giving him a tap on the side or tne bead as it dropped. Asheville Citizen: Capt. Buck Thrash is still on the war-path against Col. Kimberley and Mr. Pleas Israel. He now brings a radish from his farm weighing seven pounds, and one from Col. Felmet's farm, same localitv. weighing nine nounds. Mr. Peter Ball, of Sandy Mush, think ing that when a man brags ; he should have something to brag about, brought us last week one sweet potatoe weighing eight and a half pounds. Died, at the residence of her husband. Canada Cowan. Esq., in this place, on the 12th inst., Mrs. Mary C. Uowan, aged 57 years. Concord Sun: Capt. J. M. Odell is buying machinery in the North, this week, for Concord's . new cotton fac tory. A very large cucumber came walking into our sanctum last Monday morning, bringing Charlie Groner along with it. The cucumber was 15 inches around, 16 inches long and weighed five pounds. At the request-of several of our friends who are anxious to visit At lanta, an effort has been made to secure a low rate on the railroad and the fare has been worked down to the low figure of $5.75 from Concord to Atlanta and return. Charlotte Observer'. An Observer reporter yesterday visited the scene of ope rations at the reservoir for the city water works. About 115 hands are now upon the work of the dam and the basin. The latter is situated in a beautiful little valley between two low and smooth, though ab- rubt hillocks, just on the eastern outskirts of tne city, beyond Sugar creek. The basin is about one furlong in length and about 300 feet wide. Col. Ham. Jones, while in Raleigh, received a full and free pardon for Lufe Lowrance, the negro who, in Au gust, lSva, Killed Dock Hunsucker, another negro, with whom he was at work in a cot ton field near this citv. on the plantation of Mr. D. H. Hutchinson. They quarreled about some matter, and Lowrance struck Hunsucker on the head with a hoe, killing him. He was sentenced to be hanged, but the sentence was commuted to imprison ment for life. Wadesboro Intelligencer: There is an admitted short crop of cotton through out the country. It is undeniably short in Anson county, tnougn not so snort, per haps, as was at one tune feared. The farmers of Union county are wise. A gentleman from that county informes us tnat tne fields are already green with wheat, oats and turnips, and that there seems at last a general determination oh the part of the people to renounce their almost total dependence on cotton. A painful accident is reported from Richmond county. Mr. Nash LaGrande, who lives near Mangum, had the misfor tune to get his arm caught in a cotton gin, one daylast week, while the gin was in mo tion. The hand and arm were badly lace rated but amputation was not necessary. A Miss Brewer, a young lady about sixteen years old, living near Hamlet, fell from a swing on last Monday evening, and broke ner left leg below tne knee. Tne bone penetrated the flesh and almost pro truded, but was finally "set." Goldsboro Messenger: The Samp son county fair last week was every way a grand success The attendance was large and tne exhibition good. Tne negro, Augustus Smith, convicted of the brutal crime of rape at the last term of the John ston Superior Court, paid the penalty of the atrocious deed on the gallows at Smith field last Friday, in the presence of about 4,000 persons. Tbe exmual vestion of tne JNortn Carolina A. XL J Conference is in session at Fayetteville, Bishop William E. Dickerson presiding, in place of Bishop .: D. A. Payne, wno was expected to presiae. The Scotland Neck Railroad is being pushed rapidly to completion by Captain Barry, the efficient roadmaster of the W. & W. K. K. Tne first breach of promise case that has ever been tried in our county was called up last Thursday morning. The suit was brought at the fall term, 1878, by Miss Henrietta A. Allen against J. B. Baker, for five tnousand dollars, but tne Qeieaa ant dying before the case came up for trial, the proceedings were amended and the suit continued against his administrator. The case was given to the jury at noon Friday, after a fair and impartial charge from His Honor, and in tne evening a verdict was returned in favor of the plaintiff for two thousand dollars. The attorneys for the defence immediately moved a new trial, which motion was refused, and the case goes up to the Supreme Court on appeal. TEC 3D OIT"5T. NEW ADVEBTISEHENTS. Munson Tailors wanted. Hkinsbergek Holiday goods. Mbs. S. J. Bakkr Millinery, etc. F. A. Schdtte Fashionable cafe. S. G. Northrop Florida oranges. 43kRONLY & Morris Barrels wanted. P. Cumming & Co. Meal, hay, grain. W Joint TbanluclTlnc Services. The usual joint thanksgiving services will be held to-morrow (Thursday) at the First Presbyterian church, at 11 o'clock. and will be participated in by Methodists, Presbyterians, Baptists and Lutherans, as has been the case for several successive years. The services on this occasion will be preached by Rev. G. D. Berfiheim, of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. Departed. The Goldsboro Messenger records the death of the venerable J. Ghost Elliott, who departed this life in Pitt county, at the ad vanced age of 84 years. Mr. Elliott was at one time a prominent; and notable char acter in this community, many of our old est and best citizens having studied under' fcim as aschoohnaster in the I days long syne. "u " : : 0.; .WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER,23,-188lI' Local Dot. i - The public schools will be closed Thanksgiving Day. - The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 3,180 bales The weather yesterday was very gloomy and threatening. The Wilmington Fox Club have arranged for a big fox hunt to-morrow Thanksgiving Day. Mr. H. Loeb had a nice, luscious-looking watermelon at his store yes terday, sent to him as a present. The only case for the Mayor's consideration yesterday morning was that of a dealer for neglecting to pay his li cense tax. Our friends of the Beaufort Telephone lament that their fish dealers have received notice from many of their custom ers, stopping their orders and advising that they can get stock much fresher and quick er from Wilmington. ' Advices , from Fayetteville yes terday were to the effect that the river was twelve inches above the low water mark, and a heavy rain was falling at that, place. It is thought the boats will have no difficul ty in getting through. : If arrow Baeape of Four Children from Pertahia- la tbe Flam of a Darning; Dull din-. The fire in Cape Fear Township on Sat urday night last, mention of which was made in yesterday's paper, came near result ing in loss of life. It seems that Jerry Fonville, the owner, together with his wife, had been in the city during the day, having left the house in the care of a half -grown daughter, who had with her three other small children. As himself and wife ap proached their house about 8 o'clock they discovered that it was on fire. Horror stricken at the idea of the probable fate of their children, they drove rapidly to the spot, rushed into the burning build ing the roof of which was already on the eve of tumbling in and succeeded in getting three of the children out, including the largest girl, all of whom were found almost suffocated on their bed. One of the smaller girls, however, was missed from the bed, and the search for her had almost been abandoned in despair. When she was finally discovered crouching in a corner of the room, utterly speechless and helpless from fear, and she had to be liter ally forced from the room; after which it was some time before she could be induced to speak. The rescue was made just in the nick of time, as the lost child had just been placed in a position of safety when the roof fell in. But for the timely arrival of Fon ville and his wife their children would un doubtedly have shared the fate of their furniture and clothing. This is but another warning, aided to the many daily occurring, of the risk un wittingly run by parents in leaving their houses in charge of a parcel of little chil dren. Tobacco Culture. The experiment of Mr. J. M. Hardwick, to ascertain the adaptability of the soil in i this section for raising the tobacco plant, has proved decidedly satisfactory, estab lishing the fact beyond a reasonable doubt that the "weed" can be cultivated as suc cessfully hereabouts as anywhere in the State. He informs us that the popular theory that the proximity of the coast and j the consequent humidity of the atmosphere would prove a serious drawback to the cul tivation of the plant in this section, has no foundation in fact. Mr. Hardwick planted one acre and a quarter in tobacco, at his place near this city, and now has his crop boosed and will xnmence stripping it in a few days; but it will net be ready for market until some time in January ensuing. Mr. H. has not relied upon his own judgment exclusively in arriving at his conclusions in reference to the success of his experi ment, but has had the opinion of a gentle- ; man of large experience In tobacco culture as well as manufacture; The encouragement jb. H has expe rienced will doubtless hre its effect in in ducing others to devote more or less atten tion to tobacco culttte. He says hilly land, a fittleroiungifcijst for the purpose. ; Tne Japanese Tea arty. .j The bazaar given byjbe ladies of the First Presbyterian crpa, at the City Hall last night, was of novel character and attracted a large eroa. The ladies,young misses and some of Jhe gentlemen appeared in full Japanese costume, and created great amusement for the spectators by the change in appearance the foreign dress gave them. A large, genuine Japanese pagoda had been erected in the centre of the hall, and a va ried and beautiful lot of Japan ware and articles of Japanese manufacture were sold ' therefrom. In other parts of the room the ice cream and tea tables were spread, and all sorts of delicacies were politely served by Japanese young ladies, who understood just enough English, however, to giveyou whatever you ordered and see that you paid for it. The whole affair was a great suc cess to the'originatorsjind those taking part, financially aad every otheriway, and will be repeated to-night, Several new features will be added' and quite a number of new articles offered for sale at very low prices. There will also he a tresh supply of edibles and delicacies of every kind, and enough to supply all wants If yott wish to spend a pleasant evening go, py all means. Few complexions can bear the strong white morning fight which exposes every speck of tan, every pimple abid the slightest spotting' of eczema. ?In Dri Benson's Skin Cure is sure relief from the' annoyance of these blemishes on the cheek of beauty. iZ RAILKOAD MA.TTERS. I' ,u Annual Meeting- of tbe Stockholder of tbe Wilmington 4c Weldon Batik road Company ana of tbe Wllmlnf ton, Colombia 4c Aug;ata Ball road Company Directors' meeting-) 4re. The stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company met in annual session at their office, in this city, yester day morning, at 11 o'clock. The meeting was ; organized by calling Col. H. B. Short, of Columbus county, to the chair, and requesting Mr. J. W. Thompson to act as Secretary. Messrs. B. F. Newcomer and Donald McRae, with the Secretary, were appointed a committee to verify proxies. . . The committee reported 4,187 shares rep resented in person and 7,641 by proxy, making a total of 11,828 shares, which, being a large majority of the stock; the meeting was declared duly organized. ' The President submitted his report, to gether with the reports of the other officers of the road, which were received and, on motion, adopted. - CoLJ". W. Atkinson read the report of the Auditing Committee, which was re ceived, and ordered to be published with the proceedings. The following resolutions were unani mously adopted: ' Besolved, That the President and Directors of this Company be, and they are hereby authorized to increase the capital stock of the Company to such extent as may be ne cessary to provide for the outlay incident to the construction of the Scotland Neck branch of this road, and to provide for this Company's proportion of such sleeping car equipment for the Atlantic Coast Line as may be deemed essential: the whole not to exceed $200,000 and that the said stock shall be disposed of to the highest bidder after due advertisement; provided, that no bid shall be accepted at less than par. itesoma, That tne President and Direc tors of this Company be and they are here- Dy autnorizea to purcnase at not exceeding 110 such of the 571.000 7 per cent, sold bonds recently issued as the holders thereof may signify their willingness to dispose of. on or before the 5th day of January next, payable in the capital stock of this Compa ny at par; and that they be authorized to increase the capital stock of the Company to such extent as may be necessary to pay for same. Hon. R. R. Bridgers was re-elected Pres ident by acclamation. The old Board of Directors were also unanimously reelected, as follows: Thos. C. Jenkins, B. F. Newcomer, H. B. Plant, A. J. DeRosset, George Howard, W. T. Walters, S. M. Shoemaker.Donald MacRae, E. B. Borden, W. H. Willard. J. W. Atkinson, A. Branch and D. G. Worth, were re-elected Auditing Commit tee. It was resolved that the next annual meeting be held in Wilmington on the first Tuesday after the third Monday in Novem ber, 1882. The meeting then adjourned. MEETING OP DIRECTORS. After the adjournment of the stockhold ers, the Board of Directors held a meeting, when Mr. B. F. Newcomer was elected Vice President and Mr. J. W. Thompson Secretary and Treasurer. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, In accordance with the autho rity conferred npon the Board by the stock holders at their meeting, held this day, W. F. Walters, D. MacRae and B. F. New comer were appointed a committee with power to advertise for proposals and to dis pose of so much of the capital stock of this company as may be necessary to meet the expenditures made and to be made on the Scotland Neck Branch Railroad, and to provide for this company's proportion of such sleeping car equipment for the Atlan tic' Coast Line as may be deemed essential, the whole not to exceed $200,000, and not to be disposed of below par. Also, to no tify tne Holders of tbe .$571,000 7 per cent, bonds, recently issued, numbered from to of their privilege to sell th9 same to the company at 110, payable in capital stock -Tat par, provided tney notify tbe Treasurer at Wilmington of their desire to do so on or before the 5th of January next. The Directors declared a semi-annnal di vidend of 3 per cent., payable on the 14th day of January next. The Board then adjourned. W. C. 4c A. K. R. The stockholders of the Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroad Company met in annual session at their office in this city yesterday at 12 o'clock M. The meeting was organized by calling Mr. Thomas C. Jenkins, of Baltimore): to the chair, Mr. J. W. Thompson officiating as secretary. Messrs. B. F. Newcomer, George C. Jen kins and J. W. Thompson were appointed a committee on Proxies. The committee reported 1488 shares rep resented in person and 6,423 by proxy, making a total of 7,009 shares. President Bridgers submitted his annual report, with the reports of his various sub ordinates, which were received and adopted, On motion, it was resolved that so much of the President's report as relates to he consideration of branch roads be referred to the Directors with power to act. Col. R R Bridgers was unanimously re elected President, and the following Board of Directors : W. T. Walters, S. H Shoe maker," B. F. Newcomer, Geo; C Jenkins, Enoch Pratt,. J". D. Cameron, George S. Brown, H- B. Plant. R R. Bridgers, H. B. Short r It was resolved that the next meeting be held in this city on: Tuesday- after the first Monday in November, 1882. The stockholders then adjourned. . : PIBECrOBS' MJEBTTKO. Tmmwiioiv -ftAP the kdlouniment of mBaavajr 1 ' the stockholders' the new Board of Direc tors had a -meeting, when Mr. WV Tl WHOLE NO. 4991 Walters was elected Vice Presidentj and Mr. J. W. Thompson i Secretary J and Trea surer. .'.."I The , Directors declared a dividend: of 3 per cent.i payable on the 10th of January, The Board then adjourned. . Dally Weatner Dulletln : 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. : j Temp. Rainfall. Weather. Atlanta. .. 81 .05 Cloudy Augusta 54 .10 ! Ltrain, Charleston. ... 57 .07 Thretg Charlotte ...46 .38 Ltraim Galveston 47 - .06 Cloudy Havana. 85 ' . .00 Cloudy Indianola 47 .35 Ltraiu Jacksonville ...... 71 .00-Cloudy Key West 82 ;03 ,:: C?oudy Montgomery. . . , , , 60 . .00 Cloudy Punta Rassa 80 .00 Cloudy Savannah. . . ; . . V 64 ' u ' .00 Thret'g Wilmington 53 .05 Thret'g Port Eads. . : 72 .06 CloudyH r-ensacoia oe .wi moudy Cedar Keys 75 .00 Cloudy The following are the indications for to-i day: ' For the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy weather and light rains, with northeast to southeast winds, falling barometer and slight changes in temperature. For the South Atlantic States, threatening weather and rain, northwest winds, with from ris ing to variable or falling barometer and stationary or a slight fall in temperature. For the Gulf States, light rains and partly cloudy weather, with winds mostly from; the northwest to northeast, followed by rising barometer during Wednesday, and slight changes in temperature. For Ten nessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather and light rains, variable winds. with falling, followed by rising barometer and stationary or a slight rise in tempjerft ture. Sebutte' Cafe. Mr. F. A. Schutte has opened a first- class restaurant for ladies and gentleman, at No. 3 Granite Row, South Front street, and has fitted it up in a neat and attractive manner. He proposes to keep everything about the premises in first-class condition, and to furnish the table with the best that this and the Northern markets afford. He will also send meals to private residences, and has made arrangements to deliver them hot. Foreign Shipment. The following vessels cleared for foreign ports yesterday : Norwegian barque Columba, Capt. Stray, for Liverpool, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 2,122 bales of cotton, valued at $111,466; and the Norwegian barque Helios, Capt. Oftedahl, for Trieste, Austria, by Messrs. J. R. Blossom & Evans, with 3,060 barrels of rosin and 400 casks of spirits turpentine, valuedfat $19,475. Total value of foreign exports for the day $180, 941. Total for two days $186,086. RITES AND 9EAJZINK, I Schr. Nellie Starr, Calby,- hence,, arri ved at Portland, Me., on. the 18th inst. Br. barque Joe JBea&0Edwards, ar rived at Liverpool from this .port, on the 16th inst. ' ' , ' ' ' Capt. Lawrence, of the British barque Resolute, reports having spoken the Ameri can ship Daniel IngaUs Penny, in latitude 5.50 south and latitude 32.35 west, October 16th, bound south, and bearing the signal letters I. R. L. H. CATARRH OF THE BLADDER Stinging, smarting, irritation of the urinary passages, diseased discnarees, cured b Buchupaiba. Druggists. Depot J. Mundb, Wilmington. f ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Electro-fpltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older persons who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, etc., guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and man hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis, Liver and Kidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent rree. Address voltaic ueii. uo., jaarsnau, jaicn. A LUCKY PUMP MAKER. A recent number of the Washington (D. C.) Post gives an interest ing sketch how one Augustus De Grammund, driven out of the pump manufacturing business at the national capital owing to the general in troduction of . Potomao river water, was in his financial desperation led to venture sending a dollar to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., and in return obtained $15,000, having received in re tarn half of ticket No. 7,240 in the 137th monthly drawing or tne Jbouisiana state juotteryon uct, llth. This rood lnck of a worthy Washhurtonian will tempt many to correspond with the benefi cent M. A. .uaupnin, new urieans, prior to tno Grand Semi-Annual Distribution ot over half a million of dollars on December 13th, under the sole control of Gens. i. r. ueauregara, or La., and Jubal A. Early, of Ya., and some one else will be put in history in like manner. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Rev. Svlvanna Oohh thus writes the " Boston Christian Freeman " : We would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge; in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at night. Most parents can" appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to per fection, and which is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a but ton." And during theprooess of . teething its value Is Incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers say they would not be without it from thA birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold by an arnggists. w cents a ooiue - DIED, - WKWLftTT. On Masonboro Sound, on the morning of the S2d instant, GEORGE W. HEW LETT, m the 32d year of his age. The funeral will take place from Masonboro Church this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invi ted to attend. ' -". KING. In this city, on the 22d instantl at ll! AT M., of cholera. Infantum, ROBERT ARDELL, in fant cowr or Jj.' J.' ana irreacruca aing, agea l year 0 months and 22 days, v ; . The friends and acquaintance's of the family are raspeoffally invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, tat, o'clock, from tha residence' of the narents. on Oneen street, be tween Fourth and Fifth, thence to Bellevne Ce-1 metery. ,r . .. i,!"irt , "Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of snch ift the kingdomtof Heaven." HATTYS ItlT AUvnnTIinrn. ,; t One Square One t)y,v.v. A: ,) .i.U: . t oo i Two-Days, ;,......;'. v. i n -m i "v-SThree Days,.. V..,Hti 8 60 7 f Poor Day,.,rt:.Vi.. :...7. S 00 ' S!o Diva. i .:' : . . ? a BO " r One Week,. i- . i J ., . 4 00 , Two Week, w...;:,i:... 0 bO . v " . Thre Weeks,vi as 8 W i' " One Von4,&t,yv.j.',trta- 10 00 - - Two Month,., 18 00 V fr-Three Months,' 4 09 V" ' u : 'Six Months;.,'-,. . 40 00 f V t ? One Year,., vv v. v 00 00 0fCtrMt Adrrtlement tskea at propor- " ttonately low rates. Z' "V;. ' l ' Ten lines solid Nonpareti type make one square, r NEW ADVERTISJEMENTS. SOHUTTE'S wOAFE, No. 3 GRANITE ROW1," ; THl? T7NDEBSIGNXD HAS OPENED a'fASH ' ION ABLE RESTAURANT as above, and is prepared to famish Meals at all hoars of the day, ap to IS o'clock at nteht. Special-arrangements made for Board by the day, week or month. ' FIRST' CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR LA DIES. , , , A First Class Restaurant has Ions been Heeded in Wilmington, and I propose to supply the want. My Table will be supplied with the BEST of this and other markets, and 'Game and Other Delica cies in season. ';! ' f.v; . t3fMeals sent to private residences by wagon fitted up with a heater, and whereby they are delivered hot. 1 - . . F. A.' SCHDTTE, - Proprietor. N. B. SCHUTTE'S SEASIDE PARK HOTEL, at WriRhtsvUle, is open all the year round for Transient and Permanent Boarders. nov23tf Hrs.S. J. Baker, TjVASHIONABLB MILLINERT, LADIES' AND JL' Children's Hats, Bonnets, Lace Ties and Bow. Market Street,' UP STAIRS, over BoSenthall's loe store, oraers irom tne country nnea. nor 83 It S. J. BAKER. Barrels Wanted. E WANT ONE HUNDRED BARRELS suit able f of packing-Oranges. CRONLY & MORRIS, nov23 It Auctioneers. Tailors Wanted. Q.OOD COAT HANDS CAN FIND CONSTANT employment at good wages, at MUNSON'S, Merchant Tailor, 81 N. Front St. nov 23 It ;HeI,riHay, Grain, jpEARLT HOMINY, ETC., For sale at "Bottom Figures" hy ' ' PRESTON CUMMING & CO Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealer nov23tf Sweet Florida Oranges. JUST IN, A CHOICE LOT OF SWEET JUICY Florida Oranges, Bananas, Pears, Malaga Grapes, Gill Flower Apples, New Walnut Taffy, Fresh Candies of all grades. Figs, Ac . . At 8. a. norraijrTH nov 33 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Holiday Goods. JUST RECEIVED, A BEAUTIFUL LINE OE RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS, FANCY NOTE PAPER, in elegant Boxes, BEAUTIFUL POEMS, bound in Cloth, Gilt and Morocco, TOY BOOKS in endless variety, At HEINSBERGER'S, nov23tf Live Book and Music Store. NOTTCE.-THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO notify the public that, in view of the loss we meet with in our business by our Patent-Stopper Bottles not being returned, It is our intention to prosecute, to the fullest extent of the law, any person or persons who may be found with our Bottles in their possession, and who refuse to re turn them, or who will traflBo in them in any manner whatever. It. PORTNER, nov 18 lw nac W. GENAUST. Colgate's Cashmere Boquet gOAP, TOILET WATER AND EXTRACT; LU bin's and Lundborg's Extracts and Perfumery. Toilet and Fancy Articles in great variety. JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, nov 20 tf 35 North Front St. FRESH ARRIVALS, Ac. HORSERADISH IN ROOTS, BEETS, GERMAN Mixed and Loose Pickles, Spiced Tripe, very fine; New Currants, Citron, Preserved Giuger, Flavoring Extracts, very fine Rook Candy, by the box or on retail; Dry and Pickled Fish Koe; fine Mackerel, and lots of other Goods. Boasted and Ground Coffee at 12$c. Call and see at 98 and 28 South Front Street. nov 18 tf L. YOLLERS. ,-L. . -, . .. M . I. II. BABBITT METAL! 1000 Founds FOR SALE In Large or Small Lots. AT THE Sl3t:r? Office. La 3a La NEXT DRAWING OF THE Ixmislana State JLottery TAKES PLACE DECTR' 18 PRIZES "FROM: $10 to $100,000. Priee, Whole tickets, $10 00, Halves $5: Fifths $2;, Tenths ft ; v-J; ;?: Address ixcit jsox xm, nov9tf Wilmington,; lr; C. 1800 Tons Coal, JNCLUDING RED ASH, WHITE ASH, CAN- nel, Chestnut, English. Blacksmith' and Steam boat CoaL , Also wood of all kinds, and sawed to order. Guaranteed best quality. For sale at lowest mantel prices, oy nov SO lm 3WLER A MOBBJSON. Juvenile and Toy Books TRILLED WITH HANDSOME ILLUSTRATIONS, ' Hand Painted Panels on Easels, Beautiful Velvet. and Ebony Combination Frames, Elegantly Bound ' Poems. Ac, atj YATES - nov aotf Book and Stationery Store. Hats ! Hats ! Hats ! - V TTMBRELLAS! LADIES' FEATHER CAPS I HARRISON A ALLEN, , nov 20 tf. Batters. Sale,, "7 .? i It- i r, A NO1 -FIFTEEN BARREL , TURPENTINE STILL and FIXTURES. - Apply to 7 " . , IT. B. COOPER, Mullens, S. C, nov 17 DAWlw 1 or D. L. GORE, City." . X -a U.7 i. " 1 - - 0 C"' ' , 'f- l"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1881, edition 1
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