Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 30, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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-. " Tit flie Morning Star! . - - - . " - - - t jt S ,"-" 4 'Vs- BY WE II. BEUNARD. . - . i i BtlSHKD DAILY EXCEPT HOHDATS 1 r r, ATM 0 8T7A9CRIPTIOH, IS ADTAVCB.' n Year, (by Mail) Portage PMd, ;...fr.v, ? 00 Three Months, . . . . .inn Month, ! 1 W feS'jnaraiT-TO'Sra n three montiis m aaYMico. tered at the Post Office afWOmtoicton, JT. C, OUTLINES. A convention of representatives of the agricultural, manufacturing and commer- rial interests of the GOtuitry is in session at New York ; Hon. -George B. Loring was ek-cted temporary chairman. The American Rubber Company's works at East Cambridge, Massachusetts, burned; loss over half a million. A portion of the town of Kosciusko, Missouri, destroyed by fire ; loss $60,000 ; partially insured. The Times and Democrat newspapers of jfew Orleans will -be consolidated. Guiteau was called to , the witness stand in the trial of his case yesterday ; but was excused from a prolonged examination on account of indisposition. One convict killed another in the Tennessee peniten tiary. The Atlanta Exposition will positively close December 31st. ' Post master General James and party arc at Atlanta. Georgia. An arrest has been made- of the supposed murderer of the three Alalwimians near Aberdeen, Missis sippi. Internal Revenue Commissioner Raum reports a gradual increase of receipts of internal revenue ; illicit distillation has been greatly reduced and the illicit manu facture of tobacco nearly abandoned. Lefroy, the murderer of an English mer chant on the Brighton Railway, was hung vesterdav. Oldham cotton masters "will urge encouragement of cotton grow ing in India so as to lessen dependence on the American crop. The English Parliament will meet on February 7th. . New York markets : Money 6 per cent. , and 1-16 commission; cotton steady at 12 12 5-1 6c ; southern flour unchanged and quiet at $5 858 00; wheat iic highar, but afterwards the advance was lost, ungraded red $1 261 39$; corn ileigher.closing strong, ungraded 6471c; rosin dull and weak at $2 202 25; spirits turpentine higher hut firm at 57c. There are only seven Republicans who are trying to be elected Speaker of the House. The Malleys are in jail, and their cells are carpeted richly and other wise furnished handsomely. here is a report that Attorney General AlacVeag-h wrote a peppery letter to the President, it be published. very Let Gtttteau says he would like to take the lecture field. He feels confident he could make it pan out $50,000 the firstyear. He has no idea of being hanged. The Courier-Journal thinks the New York Sun has "gone to meet Mr. Voorhees" on the protection tariff question. Very likely. The Democratic party can survive such defection. I have many applications for the Mahone part in the great farce I am getting up to be played in North Carolina. But they are such a broken down set of Democrats they can't fill the bill. Tom Covper to Ir. Mott. McCullough, the actor, has been criticising Salvini and Rossi't manner in dealing with Shakespeare's great creations. He does not like their ways. And yet Boston, the most critical of audiences in this country, and the fairest and ablest critics of New York, place these two great Italian players far above Booth and all other Americans. Another "crank" has turned up in Washington. He hails from Rhode Isfcrad, is named Henry S. Hubbard, and savs he is "the snirit of Garfield" and is in Washinrton to preside at the trial of Guiteau. o x 1 ne is very in- telligent, itxis said. "He character ized Guiteaus acts as the grandest exhibition of spirit obedience, with out question, that has ever been re corded." The New York Express, under Cyrus Field's ownership, will aspire, it is said, to be the New York organ f Arthur. It has been Democratic. The Sun is half-and-half, The World claims to be Democratic, 'but exerts but little influence with the party. It w owned by a Republican, Jay Gould. The Star and Neios are straight out Democratic. The Journal of Com merce leans that way. There is a new novel in verse of Southern inspiration, we suppose. It is by Sallie Neill Roach, is dedicated t0 "To the Lost Cause,'? and is called 4Theon, a Southern Romance in Rhyme." The specimens we have seen are not inviting, but aro no Worse than we met with recently in a New England bdok claiming to be poetry.. We have , a .volume or two VI -North Carolina .verse v that can ival either. . . - . ' i - V.ULr, JUOX.---1NO., 57. The latest speculation concerning I the new Cabinet that is to be is that Lincoln " may be retained. It is re- I ported as certain that Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, will be Secretary of State. The following, according to the New York Times, is the list from which the Secretaries of the Navy, and Interior and Attorney General and Postmaster General are to s be taken: Senator J. B. Chaffee, of Colorado; ex-Senator Timothy O. Howe, of Wisconsin; ex-Senator Aaron A. Sargent, of California; ex- Secretary George S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts; Mr. Chauncery I. Fil- ley, of Missouri; ex-Marshal W. W. Dudley, of Indiana, now Commis sioner of Pensions; Gen. Edward P. Beale, Mr. Emory A. Storrs, of Illi nois; (jren. .Longstreet, of Georgia; Settle, of North Carolina, and ex- Governor Davis, of Texas. Chaffee, Dudley, and Beale, are ought to stand the best chance of success. The Congress meets next Monday, when the Republicans, for the first time in many years, will have control of both the Senate and the House. With the Executive, the Legislature and the Judiciary they ought to be satisfied, unless they should develop a conscience and be ashamed of the way they got possession of the Sen ate. Here is the composition of the 48th Congress: Senate Republicans, 37; Democrats, -37; scattering, 2. House Republicans, 146 ; Democrats, 135; scattering, 12. Two lads, aged respectively 1 9 and 17, students at Eastman's Business College, Poughkeepsie, came to New York and went larking. At Storner Hotel the former was found in his room shot seriously. He refuses to tell how it was done. His name is Forest Winemuller. The other,named John L. High, from Reading, Pa., says he does not know how the shoot ing was done. AVinemuller is a Mary- lander. V. C. CONFERENCE CIIUHCII. M. E. Durham Recorder's Report. FOUETH DAY. The Conference resumed balloting for the other delegate to the General Conference, which resulted in the election of Dr. E. A. Yates on the seventh ballot. On motion, balloting for three re served delegates was commenced, which resulted in the election of Dr. J. W. North, Rev. S. D. Adams and Rev. J. E. Mann. The following lay delegates were electedTo the General Conference? Dr. T. M. Jones, R. T. Gray, J. S. Carr, W. C. Doub, W. M. Robbins and N. M. Lawrence. Rev. J. T. Abernethy and W. J. Crawson were admitted on trial. J. W. Randall and H. F. Wiley were superanuated. and W. P. Maness were allowed to locate at their own request. AFTEKXOOX SESSION. Rev. D. R. Burton, for the com mittee on Sunday School, made their report, and, after being discussed by Captain R. R. Crawford, it was adopted. V. A. Sharp, for the committee on Books and Periodicals, "made their report, and it was adopted. Dr. A. VV . Mangum, tor the com mittee on Education, reported,giving a very flattering statement about the success and prosperity of Greens boro Female College and Trinity College. All of the report was j i aUOUttJU. except me uuiuuu m icgoiu to 1 nnity uoiiege, wnicn was recom mitted. Dr. A. W. Mangum andL.L. Nash were excused from the Educational committee. A beautiful map of the State of North Carolina was presented to the Conference by Colier Cobb,of Chapel Hill. The map was received by a rising vote, and thanks were returned to Mr. Cobb for his beautiful pre sent. The Secretary announced the fol lowing alternates lay delegates elect ed to the General Conference: H. B. Adams, E. H. Lilly, and W. M. Parker. Rev. J. B. Carpenter, Financial tbfifnllmvino- report:' " . ' J ' --x-- ABSTRACT. Local Preachers, 247 increase, 3 White members, 67,902 do 851 Colored members, 327 do 7 Infants baptized, 2,082 do 24 Adults baptized, 2,056 decrease, 173 No. of S. Schools, 764 increase, 21 No. offi'rs&Teach'rs, 4,780 do 20 No. scholars, 39,906 do 2042 No. vol's in Lib'ry, 30,429 decrease, 20 Value " " $6,373 do $1123 No. Parsonages, 77i do H Value " $97,375 do $3145 No. of churches, 816 increase, 20 Value " $789,025 do $715 The District parsonage have not been reported, ,nor counted in the above! Among those. - appointed to preach o - . .,1 1 on Sunday- wer ReT.iDr. Wilson at J the Methodist,"-' Kev. - JJrs.:-jraven WILMINGTON, N. Burkhead and Yates at three differ ent hours in the Baptist, and Rev. Dr. Mangum and. Rev. J. E. Mann in the Episcopal church, the former at night. Spirits Turpentine. The thermemeter stood 20 de grees above zero at Statesville on the 24th 1USI. iH 1 a oaiisDury watchman: A par ty numbering: about f ortv left here on last Tuesday for Atlanta. We learn that three young men of this county returned irom lexas on ij riaay evening last. Durham Recorder: On yester day morning, the preachers of the New Berne District, through Revs. N. M. Jur ney and J. F. Swindell, presented Dr. Closs with a handsome suit of clothes as a token of their high regard and fatherly affection lor him. Richmond (Va.) Herald: Fifty seven school houses have been built in a single county in North Carolina, within one year. Will the Examiner and Chronicle, The Watchman, National Baptist, and the other first class Baptist papers at the North tell of this? Danbury Reporter: We learn that a number of witnesses were summoned to go before the grand jury last week. against the men who took from the jail in Stokes county, a short time since, and hung me two negro prisoners charged with com- uutuug rape on wuilc persons. Raleigh Visitor: The remains of Mr. Ed. A. Batchelor, who was sudden ly killed at Cameron, on Saturday evening last, were taken io Warrenton this morning for interment. The death of this youne man nas caused a teeiing or thr deepest re gret in our community, wnere he was so well known. Winston Sentinel: More or less blockading is carried on here in the whis key business in a small way. Whiskey m kegs that never saw the face of a revenue officer or felt the soothing influence of a cover of the darkness and sold on the back streets to negroes and white dealers. Pittsboro Record: Chatham boasts, among her other curiosities, of hav- ing tne taiiest man in America, lie is a mulatto, named James Gilbert, and is ex actly seven feet. (We published this be fore. A few years ago, in .Person county. there was a white man seven feet high named xsanny, we think, or something like it. tie may be living still. ) Edenton Enquirer: On Sun day last, the dwelling: house on the farm in Hear bwamp, this county, the property of E. J. Burke, Esq., was entirely destroyed by fire. The fire was caused by sparks from the chimney. Gen. W. S. Han cock and his staff arrived at Currituck Sound Tuesday where they are tryine their markmanship at the feathered tribe. We learn they are having a pleasant, but rather damp tune of it. The people from all di rections have been flockiug to see Gen. Hancock. Statesville Landmark: Rev. John W. Rosebro, a native of Statesville, but now pastor of the Presbyterian church of Mossy Creek, Augusta county, Va. , has been elected pastor of the First Presbyte rian church of Savannah, Ga. , by a unani mous vote. Mrs. Ada Hill, wife of Mr. W. L. Hill, and daughter of Mr. C. L. bummers, died at the residence of her hus band, in this place, Wednesday night, about 9 o'clock. Finer crops of turnips and sweet potatoes than have been grown in this section this year were probably never grown before. Goldsboro Messenger: The Ox ford Orphan Asylum has now a larger number of children than at any time in its history, and many more are expected soon as accommodations can be provided. J ust now many generous donations are being re ceived. We learn that the Great Falls Manufacturing Company of Rockingham, through its President, Col. Robt. L. Steele, last week donated to the Asylum 1,000 yards of their best quality sheeting, and Messrs. H. & F. Fries, of Salem, gave 84 yards of their best Salem goods for boys clothing. Both donations came in very opportune time. The ladies of" Goldsboro have so far made up about $214 in money besides very liberal donations in kind, and more is expected. Warrenton Gazette: Our honor ed friend, Gen Jos. B. LitUejohn, has shown us a handsome and unique medal presented to his father by Napoleon I., when he visited the Courts of Versailles as Secretary to Judge Ellsworth, Gen. Davie and Mr. Murray, our commissioners to set tle matters of indemnity and commerce be tween the two countries. -Capt. W. T. Alston has been kind enough to show us several valuable and interesting letters that passed years ago between those great and good men, Nat. Macon, Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, John Randolph and La fayette. Some of the letters were merely friendly ones, addressed to Mr. Macon, while others; especially those from Presi dent Jackson, contained earnest discussions on political questions. None of the letters were ever published. MonrcJfe Enquirer: We regret to learn of he death of Mr. James C. Williams, which sad event occurred at his residence, four miles east of this place, on last Sunday, the 20th, after an illness of several days. Mr. Williams, who was about sixty years of age, was one of our best citizens. -We regret to learn that Mr. Marion Sutton, of Sandy Ridge, was severely injured on last Friday morning while feeding a cotton gin. At the time of the accident he was engaged in raking seed mouts from under the gin with his foot, when the saw caught one leg of his pants and pulled his leg in, severely mutilating the limb in several places irom tne Kne down. Some fiend in human shape visited the wagon lot near the Baptist church, on last Friday night, and commit ted acts of cruelty that could be equaled onlv bv a savage Indian. We refer to the fact that two good horses were wantonly stabbed in the side. One of them belonged to Mr. John H. Weir, of Jackson, and re- ceived a gash in-its side of about two feet in length and as deep as the ribs of the ani mal would allow tne Knne to penetrate. The other horse, which belonged to a mountaineer, was nbt so badly injured. Wadesboro Times: On Satur day night last the two cotton gins, grist mill and steam engine of Mr. Walter J. Ratliff, in Gulledge's township, were de stroyed by fire. The loss is heavy, amounting to about $4,000, on which there was an in surance of some $2,700. There was some cotton also consumed, but we did not learn the amount. W regret to announce that. Capt. Risden Bennett had his .hand caught in a cotton gin Tuesday, and so cut as to necessitate the amputation of one of his fingers. Liilesvilie dots: Asa biwm uieu m union couutv . xiv. June fsth; 1777. These figures are Union countv Nov. 14th, 1881., He was authentic make . your owu wumuyu. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1881. For over fifty years he was a member o the Baptist church. - Sherwood C. Liles, of Cairo, has had picked and ginned a bale of "second growth" cotton, and says that for fineness and silkiness of the lint he has never seen anything, equal to it.1 IThe Stranee it is. but yet oh, how true, that gocka: blockade runners carry along a better grade of- well, say apples, chestnuts and flour, than can be Dougnt puouciy in Wadesboro or LilesviUe. JNo adulteration there ; you can smell the corn-cobs, peach kernels and appie-seea. iney sen at low figures. Greenville Express: Allen Cot ten. colored, raised a pumpkin on Col. Suec's farm that weighed 106 pounds. -He sold it for 75 cents. Mr. John M, King, of Farmville, told us last week that he sold his bay mare, Mattie B., at the Tarboro Fair, to the owner of Sailor Boy, for $750. Rev. George Joyner, of Marlboro, who returned yesterday from an seed are about half the usual size. extended trip through Beaufort and Hyde counties, informs us that the crops or rice, cotton and corn were simply magnificent in that fertile region this year. The dif ference between cotton, and wool is, one is erown down soutn ana tne omer is grown on a Southdown. Do you see? -Elder David House nas a gooa farm three miles from town, over the river, and he and his two sons are model farmers. This year they have made 50 bales of cot ton on 50 acres of land, and 175 barrels of corn on 27 acres. John Langley, col ored, was arrested on Saturday last, near Pactolus charged with the horrid crime of attempted rape upon a white girl. The girl was going to school when the monster waylaid her, and her cries and screams and struggles alone prevented mm from accom plishing his purpose. Talk was openly made of lynching the scoundrel, but wiser counsel prevailed, and he was taken to jail Sunday. THE CITY". NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stab Office Babbitt metal. Munson Derby rubber coats. J. C. MrjNDS Tooth paste, etc. Hart, Bailey & Co. Plumbing, etc. Local Dots. The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 1,433 bales A beautiful rainbow was visible yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock Mr. Seth Davis leaves this morn ing for Nassau, but will return between now'and Christmas. There was a heavy and contin uous rain yesterday, and it- is supposed to have been pretty general. The Norwegian barque Loveid, Capt. Pans, was cleared from this port for Bristol, England, yesterday, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 800 casks of spirits turpentine and 2, 800 barrels of rosin, valued at $28,600. Mrs. Alex. L Porter, of Nash ville, Tenn., is President, Miss Clara Bar ton, of Dansville, N. Y.. Secretary, and Miss Mary Maxwell, (care of J. M. Dixon, Maxville House, Nashville, Tenn.), Trea surer, of the Association formed for secur ing a life-size portrait of Mrs. President Polk, to be placed in the White House, al lusion to which was made yesterday. Per sons who do not find it convenient to see Mrs. H. Vollers, the Vice President for Wilmington, can send their contributions direct to the Treasurer. Forgery. One Charles Williams, colored, had a preliminary examination before Justice Gardner, yesterday, on the affidavit of John Deal, white, charged with obtaining five dollars in money from Mr. John W. Hen derson, of this city, on an order to which he had forged the name of J. W. Westbrook, of Pender county. According to the evi dence the order was forged on the 12th inst. and the money collected on Sunday, the 13th inst. The order requested Mr. Hen derson to let the bearer (whose name was given as Kat. Bryan) have the sum of five dollars, and the signer, pur porting to be Mr, Westbrook, would refund the amount when he brought some turpentine down. It was presented by John Deal, and he received the money, and it came out during the investigation that the two divided the proceeds, each taking $2.50. In other words, the examination served to indicate a conspiracy between Charles Williams and John Deal to get the money. Williams was required to give a justified bond in the sum of $50 for his ap pearance at the present; term of the Criminal Court, in default of , which he was locked up. Deal then had an examination ana was also held for his appearance in default of security in a like amount. The Late Shooting Case. Mr. D. W. McLaurin, who shot Mr. T. B. Braddy, near Little Rock, Marion 'coun ty, S. C, on the 16th inst., an account of which appeared in the Star at the time, was subsequently taken before Justice Mc- Iver, on a writ of habeas corpus, and ad mitted to bail in the sum of $3,000. Brad dy died from the effects of the wounds some days since, It is understood that Mc Laurin will find no difficulty in giving the bond required. The trial of the case will be held in Marion in February. About "Patridges." Boys, if you want to have a good time shooting "patridges" jine Uncle Sammie Davis on one of his excursions to "Rose Hill." The top-crop of "patridges" in that bailiwick is just too awfully utter to think about. In a full day's hunt you can bag enough of the "Rose Hill" birds to make a good lunch for a year-old baby. Uncle Sammie's buggy cushions are a trifle hard, but they are all right when you get used to 'era. " BLACK-DRAUGHT " cures costiveness and Sick-Headache. , ' . . For sale by J. C. Mtoo.-s.-; Dally Weather Bulletin. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P. M. yesterday -Washington meantime; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours 'eriding daily at 8 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. Atlanta 54 .00 Cloudy Augusta 55 Lttrain Charleston.; 61 .52 Charlotte .49 .02 Galveston 65 .00 Havana 81 .00 Indianola 76 .00 Jacksonville .21 Key West 81 .48 Montgomery 58 .00 Punta Rassa 76 .00 Savannah. 49 .05 Wilmington 60 .89 Port Eads 62 .00 Pensacola 63 .00 Cedar Keys 72 .00 Lt rain Fair Fair Clear Cloudy air Lt rain Cloudy JJVrain Ltrain Ltrain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather and local rains, easterly to southerly winds and fall ing barometer. South Atlantic States, threatening weather and rain, northeast and southeast winds, rising temperature and falling barometer. Gulf States, increasing cloudiness and local rains, warm, east to south winds and falling barometer, follow ed in Texas by colder northerly winds and rising barometer. Tennessee and Ohio Valley, increasing cloudiness and light rains. southerly winds, shifting to west and north west, falling, followed by rising barometer, and colder weather on Wednesday after noon and evening. Criminal Court. The following cases were disposed of by this Court yesterday: State vs. William Gordon, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Defendant submitted. State vs. David Brown, arraigned on a peace warrant. Judgment that defendant give bond in tho sjim of $100 for his ap pearance at the April term, 1882. State vs. Charles Anderson, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. De fendant submitted. State vs. Thomas Harrell, charged with assault and , battery. Defendant found guilty. State vs. Beverly Scott, arraigned on a peace warrant. Defendant required to give bond in the sum of $20 to keep the peace until the next term, and to pay the costs. State vs. Lewis Jackson, charged with larceny and receiving stolen -goods, know ing them to have been stolen. Defendant found guilty. State vs. John Ferris, charged with as sault and battery. Defendant found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in the County House of Correction. State vs. Charles Anderson, charged with assault and battery. Defendant submitted and judgment was suspended on the pay ment of costs. State vs. Primus DeLeon, charged with larceny and receiving stolen goods, know ing them to have been stolen. Case con tinued and witnesses recognized. State vs. William Phinney, charged with perjury, case on trial. Appointees of the Late Conference. Rev. Frank H. Wood, who received the appointment at the late Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at Durham, to preside over the destinies of the Front Street M. E. church Of this city for the en suing Conference year, is well known in Wilmington, where he was stationed some eleven or twelve years ago as pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. church, and has many very warm friends here, who will most cordially welcome him once more into their midst. Mr. Wood was stationed at New- bern during the Conference year just closed. Our friends of the Fifth Street church were doubtless glad to learn that the Conference had respected their wishes and returned them Rev. T. Page Ricaud, their beloved pastor of the past two years, to officiate for them again. He has been a aborious and faithful worker, and his zeal has been instrumental in much good. His many friends in and out of the church he has served so well will welcome him back. We congratulate our Methodist friends in Raleigh in securing Rev. Dr. Yates to serve them during the next Conference year, and those in Newbern, that in losing Mr. Wood they have been so fortunate as to secure so able and zealous a successor as Rev. Dr. Burkhead, late Presiding Elder of this District. Enterprise. Messrs. B. D. Morrell & Son have at tached to their establishment on Second street a circular and scroll saw combined, which does very neat work, ripping stuff two and one-eighth inches thick and sawing brackets two inches and three-quarters thick. The machine is supplied with a variety of saws for different descriptions of work, which can be changed at pleasure. ss-s-s Report to the Signal Office. Under the head of " Hashagen's Balloon Voyage," Mr. J. G. Hashageh, of this city, who accompanied Prof. King in his recent perilous trip, gives in the Washington Post, of Sunday last, a graphic account of his adventures, being in the shape of ; a report to the Signal Office. John McGinness says: Dr. Benson. I will pray for you as long as I livey because you took pity on me when I was sick and in the hospital, and sent me two boxes of your Celery and Chamomile Pills, and they cured me of Sciatica, Neuralgia and Ner vous weakness. , . I ; - -jf. . WHOLE NO. 49T Rock Spring. In looking over the records of the pro ceedings of the Board of Town Commis sioners of Wilmington in the year 1823 we find frequent reference made to the some what famous "Rock Spring," the water from which even at this late day is claimed, either jestingly or earnestly, to possess the extraordinary virtue of preventing those who have once quaffed It from remaining permanently away from the place, and un der date of September 3rd of that year we find this orders "That Mr. James Usher be noticed to remove the naval ' stores or any other article which he may have lying on Chesnut street near the Rock Spring, within one week from the date hereof, un der penalty of Ten Dollars for each and every day the same shall be found to re main after the said 10th day of the present month." The Commissioners at this time were E. B. Dudley, Magistrate of Police, W. H. Halsey, John Cowan, and Ed. P. Hall. E. B, Dudley was afterwards elected Governor of the estate. mayor's Court. Charles Anderson, white, was arraigned before Mayor Smith yesterday morning on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon, Sue Johnson, the young woman alluded to in our last as having been shot at by the defendant, declined to prosecute in the case. Anderson was required to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the present term of the Criminal Court, which was furnished and he was released. Virginia Bolden, colored, charged with acting very disorderly, cursing and swear ing and using obscene language on the pub lic streets, was ordered to pay a fine of $10 or go oeiow ior thirty days. BITER AND MARINE. The steamship Regulator, hence, ar rived at New York yesterday. -Nor. barque Eaabet, Tellefsen, for this port, was at Bermuda on the 24th inst. Schr. Franconia, Tenton, hence, ar rived at New York on the 27th inst. Had strong northerly and westerly gales; split sails. The river was falling at last accounts, but the rain of yesterday is supposed to have extended far enough upthe country to cause another considerable rise. LI8X OF LETTERS Remaining in the Citv Post Office, un called for, November 30: B Joseph L Barlow, H Brown. F W Reals, Frank E Broughton, Clara Braddv. Alexander Brown, Arhalia Bishop, Mollis iJurke, liichard Brooks, Mary Ann Bur- kins, W E Black. C F D Capps, Elias Campbell. G R Casey, Minnie tailpeper. Kubm Carter. Santee Charles, Soloman Chapg, William vounen. DCC Dickson, J S Dearing. J H Dorsett, Nelson Dickson, George Daven port. hj Lillious Evans. F J E Furgus, W T Fulcher. Q Ellen Gohram, Fannie Galloway. Edwin Glavin, Hellen Green, James W Green. W W Gilbert, M E Garrison, S D Gaines, William Giles, Wm J Gloss, W H Green. HWm Humphrey. S E Hall. T E Howard, Susie L Hewlett, Sarah A Hall, Polly Hawkins, Lucy Hart, K Hardy, J Hickman, Julia Holmes, J W Hughs, Eliza Hall, Alleu llarriss. J George Jones, Haywood Jones (2), John Jackson, Rosa Lee Jackson, Stan- John. K Mary Jane Kornegy, W L Kennell. L Addie Leak, George T Littleton, Har dy Lewis, W H Lucas. M Henry McMillian, G M Murrell. Joseph Martin, Lizzie Mitchell, (2) ; Martha McKae, Neonsy Mack, JNancy Moore, Paul McNeal, (2): Perry Morriss, W H B Mosely. JN C W JNeil. O J H Oliver, F B Orr. P Martha Phiney, John Phillips, J W Pearson, (2V, Henry Pigford, George L Pender, Emmerline Pope, Caleb Pollock, Delia Perse. R Fannie Robert, Isaac J Ryan, James Richardson, J H Robbins, Lizzie Kiggins, R S Russ. S Albeit B Sawyer, (2); A H Shaw, A Li Smith, JSlbey istarkey. 1 W H Taylor, Jessie Thompson, budie Thomas. W Catharine H Wright, Carrie Wad- dell. E N Wilson. George G Waddell. Frank Whitfield, Ella W"bams, George Wood, Jeff Williams, James Williams Louisa White. Martha Jane Williams, Pom- ey White, Richard Wooten, Thomas ood, Sarah Wetherly. Y Alfred Young. Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised. If not called for within ten days, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C. E. li. Brink, p. M. ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Kleotro-foltaio Belts and other Electric Appliances on inaror tniny aays 10 young men ia oiaer persona woo are amiotea witn .Nervous ebility. Lost Vitality, etc. troaranteeinK speedy relief and complete restoration of Tor and man- hood. Also for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paraly sis. Liver and Sidney Difficulties, Ruptures, and many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mioh. SOUTHWARD THE SOUTHERN GENERALS FLY. About Thanksgiving Times for some years past, many of the leading journals throughout the land hare chronicled the movements south ward of Gens. G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va., to Newf Orleans, where they resort semi-annually to comuct under their sole control the Grand Distribution of The Lou isiana State Lottery, which will next oocur at New Orleans on December 18th, when over half a million of dollars will oe cast among tne ticket holders, and the fall particulars of which can be hn.il hv addressing M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans La. One hundred thousand dollars is the first prize. Who will get it ? several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the chlldpaised in suff ering.and the parents without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering ; and while contemplating an other sleepless night, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to tne baby, and said nothing. Tbat nignt all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morning Dright and happy. The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prac ticed upon her, has continued to -use the Syrup, and anfferlne crvinz babies and restless, nights. hA AiamnAA.i-Ai. c irri trial 01 tne Hvnm never yet; failed to relieves the baby,-and over come the prejudices of . tne motner. aoia by all Druggists. ft cenU a bottler . - i ; : ( j 8 t 6 ti . 8 69 in ja - Three Weeks,. irae jnonui...'. Three Montha,..,. ..,Vm' 8 W SlxMonthB.v;..,...;;,-;..: 00 , One Tear, . ; w 00 C" Contract AdrerUsemenU Ukaa at proiwr tionatoly low rate. ft ' ?t 1 Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. ORTMAN. In thla nltv irMtanlav! tli- h 'i .V' inst., of cholera infantum, LOVJS, son of F. W. f and Caroline Ortman, aged, one year five months -.-; and seventeen days. f . . it . ' The relatives and friends of the family- are re- Tvr, speotfolly invited to attend the funeral this after-' - noon at 3.90 o'clock, at the residenos, oomer 6f r : Fifth and Princess streets. ' V - v NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Blind Tom. J THK WONDERFUL MUSICAL PHINOint-i : . -,-...; -.. NON, will perform at the OPERA HOUSE, oa WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. , at 8 o'clock, : Tickets 50c and 7Sc. Seats may be secured at , .'- aovSTSt ,r..-... Dyers'. Derby TUBBER COATS (BEST IN USE ) V- -Lb SILK UMBRELLAS. GINGHAM do. ' ALPACA do. MUNSON. -. Clothier and Merchant Tailor, - novSOlt Maw's Cherry :: rpOOTH PASTE, JEW8BEBY A BROWN'S OBI- X ental Tooth Paste, Colgate's Aromatle Dea--, tal Paste, Sozodonf, Powders, Ac, , . For sale by r ' w- JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist. . 85 North Front St. nov 30 tf Water Works. HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ENGAGED A - ' competent and experienced PLUMBER, from the North, beg to notify the public that they- ', will hereafter combine with their present D303F 1 AND COPPER WORK, the business of Plumbing and Gas-Rtting. By doing FIRST CLASS .WORK at reasonable prices they hope to merit any order their ett-; . tomers may leave with them . v,." ilAxtl , BAUJCr a, vu. - . ; - ' nov 27 4w su we ..: j:--Sir BABBITT METAL ! ; 1000 Founds FOR SALE ' . In Large or Small Lots. AT THE Bl3gt:i? Office: Coal ! Coal ! Coal ! $ 7.00 per Ton. $7.00 per Ton. COAL! COAL! COAL ! COAL l COAL ; $7.00 per Ton. $7.00 per Ton. nov 29 tf By J. A. SPRINGER, v Christmas Goods. J HAVii THE LARGEST, PRETTIEST AND most complete stock of HOLIDAY GOODS ever . V:.' brought to this city. - ,'.. BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS. My customers can buy their CHRISTMAS PRES ENTS now, and have them put away until . Christ mas. This is to avoid the great rush, at t jl V 1 nov 27 tf Live Book and Music Store, e BROOKLYN. Send yonr orders for First Class Groceries' -TO . ' J. O. Stevenson & Co. , Brooklyn. We guarantee satisfaction both in Price and V Quality of Goods; also prompt delivery.' 1 : ; WhiteExC Sugar, - lOcts.' - J Standaoi A, . - - . ll ots.- V.N ; ' Granulated and Cut Loaf - . 11)40. .v .XT Rio Coffee, raw, - - - - 122o. J .' Laguayra " 15 eta. Java - - - - 85 eta. No extra charge for Roasting and Grinding ex-" -. cept for loss in weight. ' . : A complete assortment 01 Family Groceries constantly in store. J. C. STEVENSON CO., ' Brooklyn.. nov 27 tf Fresh Chestnuts. JgOYS, THOSE CHESTNUTS HAVE ARRIVED -ip-f J at last, and are good. Also, fresh supplies of ; ADDles. Florida Oransres. Bananas. Grapes. Pears. " nnndlaa. Jko... . - . :. "' At 8. G. NORTHROP'S nov 28 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. s . 1800 Tons Coal, : "b- INCLUDING RED ASH. WHITE ASH, OAH- - neL Chestnut, English. Blacksmith - and Steam -boat Coal. Also Wood of all kinds, and tawed, to ' order. Guaranteed best quality. For sale at,-.. lowest maraet prices, py nov 20 lm )WLER $ MORRISON-- ! Furniture. ; i , "pURNITURE, FURNITURE, OF EVERT DE-' ' - 7 scription, at low prices, Wholesale and RetaQ. M. - " D. A. SMITH CO,;" 'i nov 27 tf 48 North Front Bt. .t "';c L. S. L. - : .: , NEXT DRAWING OF THE ' V , Louisiana State Lottery TAKES PLACE DECR 18. PRIZES FROM $10 to $100,000. Price, Whole ticket, $10 00, , . Halves $5; Fifths $2; Tenths $1. , , Address ixck box stts, v 1 nov 8 tf . Wilmington, N. C - . -. For Sale, ; , , THAT VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON WEST 1 side of Third street, next south of Cheannt. House contains ten rooms and has 'ample eloset ' room and all necessary-; improvement. A two- ; story Kitchen and Stables with lot attached to the premises. . Parties desiring to buy can call on . . the underBigned, at his office on Princess street,' for terms, Ao. .', - - - vy,--.'' nov Xi 1W -i - A. O. KICAUD. ats 1; r il - T LOW PRICES ! HARBISON 4b ALLEN,' , novjertf . Hatters.- V ! s f; . 1 "1 1 'I ,7 ,1 t - 1 "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1881, edition 1
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