Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 16, 1881, edition 1 / Page 1
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.1- 1 ; The MomiiigStaf ! II. BEBXABD. IISHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS P4TBS OF SUASCBXPTIOX, IK ADVAJTOB. Year (by Man) PwteH $7 00 s Months, ? ... ,i ' "J "vsr- To City Subscribers, delivered In any part city, FirrsJ Craw per week. Our City n are not autnoraea to ouuect :ior mora A?e ;,r months in advance. " -TZ'redlt the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, Entered at 0lw riu Matter - , OUTLINES. The President has nominated J. C. Ban croft Davis to be Assistant Secretary ..of ctfttc The Supreme Court of Rhode Island dissolved the 1)n Junction against lcof the Sprague estate. The execu tor of Gazaway B. Lamar has been sued by. thp citv of Auernsa, Georgia, to recover 130 000 bequeathed by Lamar , to found a hospital in that city. JJeuate on I'resi .ipntial succession was continued in the Senate yesterday, Mr. Garland speaking; bills were introduced to regulate Inter-State commerce, to repeal the tax on bank de nncits and to incorporate the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua. Boyd and Hanlan have made a match for a race on the Tyne April 2d. 1882, for the cham pionship of the world and 500. A train on the Southern Pacific Railroad, near El Paso, was robbed by highwaymen ; 1 500 taken from the express site fcnd $600 from passengers. ihe Senate Finance Committee recommend the passage of Sher- man's three per cent, funding bill. The Department of Agriculture estimates the cotton crop at 4,900,000 bales. Pour men drowned at Charlestown, West Virginia. -The,. main remnant of Vic toria's band have been captured in Mexico. Turkey and Germany have concluded an offensive and defensive alliance. - An unsuccessf uV attempt was made to rob the First National Bank of St. Clair, Mich. . New York markets :r Money 36 per cent.; cotton dull at lll:S-16c; south ern flour "dull and unchanged at $5 75 8 12 ; wheat unsettled; ungraded red 1 25 1 44; corn opened lower, but afterwards recovered and closed a shade better; tm graded6771c; rosin dull at $3 80; spirits mrpentine quiet and steady at 54$c. The Garfield monument fund has readied $72,000. It is in order to remark that Mr. John S. Wise will not be U. S. Senator from Virginia. For the month of October no less than 490 agrarian outrages are re ported in the Dublin Gazette. In October 1880 there were but .11. They cry peace, but there is no peaee. Old Simon Magus Cameron is in Washington. The old gang - will all get back, and then what a time. The old Pennsylvanian bos machinist is up in the eighties, but he still keeps his hand on the throttle. The new election law has passed the South Carolina Senate by a large majority. Xo money prerequisif e is demanded in order to. register. -The stock law is still under heavy' fire. Petitions are pouring in against the bill. It has been just discovered that one of the Star Routers had received three years pay and had rendered no sort of service. And that is one of the bad ways in which the people's money is gobbled up by corrupt Re publican officials. If you think it does not pay in the Northwest to plant trees, and if you think walnut does not fetch a round snm, read the following we clip from an exchange : "A black walnut grove that was planted by a Wisconsin farmer about twenty years ago on some waste land was recently sold for $27,000. The trees are now from six teen to twenty inches through." The condition of the New York dry goods market on the 13th was as follows : " Business continues quiet vith the dry goods package houses, and light with jobbers. Cotton. and woollen goods and shirts and drawers are moving steadily on account of hack orders, and prices are firm. Prints and dress goods remain quiet. Fancy holiday goods are fairly ac tive." It is proposed at last to have the old iron-clad oath abolished. Senator Beck has introduced in the Senate a Ml asking for its repeal. It, is a disgrace to the country. Sixteen years after peace is declared grave Senators of all parties and sections . are made to take an oath of the most stringent terms just as if they were about to engage"in a new rebellion" r everturn the liberties of the people. If the assessed property of the country were divided among all it is td, the New England States would 661.2f to each person ; Middle States would show $473.55 ; Western States, 336.63 ; Southern States, ll55.29. Behold how New England ias grown rich at the expense of the whole people. Her sons . are all oyer Middle and Western 'States, and are among the most Jhrifty. What a noble and splendid thing protection u if it makes you rich at the expense of your neighbors, .; - :o. . r The Republican organs are pound ing awaj- again at Senator- Hill. He used his tongue to some purpose a day or so ago when he spoke on civil service . r reform, v ffe spoke very plainly 'and! truthfully and that is what hurts. But every man of ordi nary sense and candor knows that Mr. Hill spoke only what is true. He is reported in the Washington JPost as savin er: "While the country was weepinEr over the trairic end of thA lat Pnwitdpnf a "Perioral Judge (referrinff to Rives, of Vrnrinia.'l was successor, who had become President by reason of.a eorrupt civil service, appealing mm to mase appointments ipr tne pur pose, in the choice language of' that Judge, 'of cementing our coalition;' and the Presi dent, while the mourning sobs of . the peo ple were echoing around him. made the de sired appointment, and, . perhaps with the name iun, wrote a nomnv on civu service reform to be introduced into his message to Congress. The President had a right to as sume that everybody who talked, about civil service reform was merely playing with the people. He was himself removed from the New York Custom House for making it a political headquarters, and yet was nomi nated for the second office in the Govern ment, while the very men who removed him took the stumo for Jus election. In Jt877, ery mahf high or low, btack or wnu. connected with Jhe Returning Board frauds of 1878, obtained reward from the Administration uTofnce by reason of those frauds." Good for Ben. May his tongue never faUh country in such an hour of corruption and blarney and decep tion and gush. Jefferson Davis smiled- uoon a crowd of boys wher, at the Columbus, Ohio, depot, tne otner day, sang : "Mang Jen Davis on a sour apple tree." Eieehange. If that arrant .old Bummer, Te- cumseh Sherman, . had been hooted and hissed whenat Atlanta, what a pious wail would have filled all Yan- keedoodledom. But it is all right they think to hurl jibes and songs at the distinguished Southron who was no more responsible for the Avar than a hundred thousand other Southrons.1 The Atlanta boys ought to have sung 'Marching through Georgia," when the old Bnmxner was arOund. That is, if the Atlanta boys are as depraved as the Ohio boys. The Atlanta Exposition has done good in an "unexpected direction. The "Industrial Review Publishing Company," with a capital stock of 160,000, with officers in Atlanta and New York, has been organized, and a petition signed by Henry W. Grady, M. P. Handy, C. K. Miller, J. .W. Ryckman, E. Branard and W. Rv Bach, has been presented to the Su perior Court of Atlanta. With such well known journalists as Handy, Grady, and perhaps others, the new enterprise ought to be a success. Senator Voorheea' son plays Hamlet very well, and will organize a dramatic com pany next spring in which he will be the star. exchange. If the son will cause to be written a play with a political acrobat among the dramatis personse he would find a competent performer in the father. Spirits Turpentine. New Berne Nut Shell: The largest stick of candy ever displayed in New Berne ten feet long, weighing fifteen pounds. - Graham Gleaner: We heard of a man who came to town last week with seven butchered hogs that weighed alto gether 190 pounds. Hickory Press: Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and daughter passed through town last Monday night. They had been to Morganton visiting Mrs. Judge Avery., sis ter of Mrs. Jackson. The Goldsboro Messenger says that the condition of Dr. W. H. Moore, Superintendent of the Colored Insane Asylum at that place, is verv precarious, and that his death may speedily occur. Durham Plau t: A countryman was arraigned before Mayor Parrish last week for using obscene language in the resence of ladles. Col, Parrish is a great adies' man, and is always ready to come to their rescue. He fined the fellow $12.50 and told him to go his way and sin no more. Washington Press: Mr. Valen tine Warren, probably the oldest man in Eastern North Carolina, passed way last week at the advanced age of one hundred and five. Mr. Warren was born on the 14th of February, 1777, and would have been one hundred and five years old on next Valen tine day, from which he derived his name. The, Louisville (Ky.) Recorder: Reverend W. J. Hopkins, late -pastor of the Hope Chorch, this city, has gone to North Carolina to take pastoral charge of the Enfield and the Crowell Churches in that State. He is a good and faithful worker, and we regret to lose him from Kentucky ; but "the field is the world." We are in receipt of a cata logue of Bingham School for 1881, con taining the names of 258 pupils, 112 of whom are from outside of North Carolina. There has been a steady increase in num bers since 1876. Within the last five years 23 localities, 20 States of the Union and 3 foreign countries, South America, Europe and Asia, have been represented. Raleigh Recorder: Rev. Geo. S. Best has just closed a succesful meeting at Corinth church, Duplin county. There were 44 additions, "Preaching was kept up twelve or fifteen days." We learn from Dr. J. D. Hufham that the church in Scotland Neck selected a site for a new house of worship,; Not. 8rd, ancl . two days afterward; "to use the railroad expression," they began to -break ground." A new K' MITON home last-veart this -year, a new .2".Crwrw--Rv R. A Miller assisted Re v. J L. Williams in the services at . the .Presbyteriaiir Church of Wadesboro " on last Sabbath. ; There' were five additions to the cnuicn.--Kev. w. js. Mcllwain writes under date of December 6th,, from Hopewell, NV C, On last Sab bath we closed a meeting' at our new chapel opened last July and received eight more members, maxxng sixteen at that place dur ing the present year. And since I last wrote we have received three others on certificate at the main church building, which added to those received at the chapel makes more man niw in tne last twelve months, 't :,Milton Chronicle: iho. peniten tiary of North Carolina win have to be en larged or -that moral , ptirificator: called-the whipping-post.will have ; to be. revived in order to dispose ox thefts and crimes of the smaller magnitude. ' -That infernal "Old Physician, who. prof esses to cure "con sumption," has swindled us .again being me inim ume. jj prmerjy ne was Dossea by a rascal in New York,, then in Philadel- pnia, and (coming soutlr) he is now 'bossed by a swindler called Dr. M.1 E. Bell, of Bal timore, -r While we are law:abiding and averse to lynch law, we cannot Jbkune the citizens of Granville cOuntv for thus m&ni- Ufesting their detestation of this foul mur der. The rasdals might have broken out of jail or escaped hanging by some technical ity of the law or flaw in the billof indict ment. ' Winston Leader : One hundred and more excursionists to Atlanta' ori one train from this section proclaim the pre valence of the almighty dollar, to a con siderable extent. When it comes to three families reading from week Xo '4week the same cony of the Lea4tf. it's: a kind of econ my .we ddnt afo&te1? M$ tJ'The 'Tis well to take a critical view Of men and things in life we've met Ever bearing in mind this maxim new When trusted, always pay the debt. Another matter, observed by few We are sorry now we said it "The boys" not only want what's due, But for their items the proper credit. Northwestern North Carolina is loos ing golden opportunities every day, by the lack of"interest manifested bv our .Deonle in seeking to secure immigration and the investment of capital. We will be left to help ourselves. What we need is a bureau of statistics. . Each county ought to be provided with something of the kind. "How is your boy getting on, Aunt Lucinda?" inquired a train hand of an old colored woman, who was returning from a visit to one of her sons who is in the peni tentiary. "Well, llarse Tom, to tell you de truf, dat boy is fixed up so nice, and doin' so well, I wish my tother son ware in dar wid him," replied the old woman." Greensboro JBugle': On last Saturday Deputy Collector Worth' seized three 'wagons and teams sear Jamestown. loaded with blockade whiskey, said to be the property of Webb Swain, who lives seven miles south of Greensboro. On Saturday Capt. David Scott sold for United States Marshal Douglas 976 gallons of whiskey, seized as the property of N. H. W instead, of Person. Prices ranged from $1 to $1.10 per gallon. - On yesterday morning A. Y. Shaw, well known to many of our readers, a U. S. gauger and store keeper and a resident of Friendship Town ship, was found dead on his road home at what is known as McKnight's ' bridge, two and a half miles west of Greensboro. No inquest was held but it is supposed he was intoxicated when he left the stables. There was no indication of foul play as he had on his person $147 in money and a good watch. . His horse stayed by him until he was found, apparently not having gone a step after he fell from his sulky. Raleigh News- Observer: Died, on Monday, near Kittrell, N. C, Mrs. Alice Ogden, wife of Rev. T. . Qgden, of the Methodist Protestant Church. ,? She leaves a husband and three little children. Her funeral was preached on yesterday by Rev. J. P. Simpson, of Union Chapel, Granville countv. and her remains will be taken to Asheville for interment. J. B. Lord, of 28 North 3d street, Camden, N. J., who has been in jail for a week, was yesterday released. Dr. Blacknall wrote to the chief of police of (Jamden, wno made inquiries, and reported that Lord bore a good character there as a hard work ing man, and that he had a manufactory at the address named. A lawyer here who wrote at Lord's request to a prominent lawyer of Washinton, D. C, was informed that he had known Lord for many years and that he was industrious, and,, so far as he knew, honest. Upon these facts being brought before the Mayor, he ordered the release of Lord, upon his own recognizance, to Appear at the Superior Court, January term. Lord will leave to-day for Charlotte, and thence goes to Wilmington, to engage in the business of selling his patented ar- tcles. Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic: A lady writing to the Winston Messenger from Hillsboro mentions incidendally that the grave of Gov. Burke, a few miles from Hillsboro, is unmarked and uncared for. Another lady, writing to the Patriot, men tions the fact that Gov. Franklin's grave.in Stokes, is likewise undecorated. The llepublicans have displaced Capt. John B. flussey, eoiior oi uie vxreeuauoru x bhwi,m Librarian of the House of Representatives, and put in his place whom do you think? A. negro messenger boy named Smith. But "every one to their taste," as Mrs. Parting ton remarked. Speaking of libraries, we nnte that Mai W. H. Rafflev has annomt- edRH. Bradley to he librarian of the Su preme Court Library, vice Leroy W. Bag ley, resigned. Mr. Bradley was already Marshal of the Court. Speaking of Gen. C. . it mav be admissible to men tion one of the many bol matt attributed to him. In the turmoil of the battle below Goldsboro an officer ran up shouting: "General, General! The Yankees are in ourr'ar! Don't you see 'em? They're in our r'ar!" "Wa-al," said the General, unscrewing his eve-glass, "Jaast "face about,' and we will be in their rear!" THECIT.Y. NBW ADVERTISEMENTS. M un son Keep dry. J. H. Ghotgkk Notice. Munds Christmas presents. . S. G. Nobthrop Calif ornia pears, CRONX.Y & MoRRre Sails at auction. , p. LoRHJLkBD & Co Court decision. R. M. Boardman Magnificent bibles. Bingham School Mebaneville, N; C. Foreign SMpmeit. The British 'barquentine Be9olte Capt. Lawrence, was cleared from this, port; yes terday, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Sdn, for Liverpool, with 1,618 bales of cotton, weighing 761,193 pounds, and valued at $83,731 23. , j - ?k - '..T-i mm . . . . i ' N; C:; FKIDAY, DECEMBER 16; 1881. ' The receipts of cotton yesterday footed up 651 bales. - Nine persons leftbere for At lanta yesterday morning. We hear of several severe cases of typhoid fever in this city. There was a sligjit fall of hail in this city yesterday, about noon. The7 matrimopial f ever is still raging, and threatens to become epidemic. Quite a severe storm struck this city early yesterday morning, and the ' rain poured in torrents. ' Vennpr pre4j.Cted that ' on the 14th the weather would bo warm, and on the 15th cold and j blustery. How is that for . 'hitting the nail on the head " ? T-The fox represented to ns as hav ing been captured Wednesday afternoon, near this city, is said to have been the largest, and fastest taken this . season. - There was only one trifling case of disorderly conduct for Mayor Smith's: consideration yesterday morning, and that was disposed of Without the formality of a trial. . The thermometer in this office at 3, A. M. yesterday registered 68 degrees ; at 7 A. M. 48 degrees s at 1 P. M. 43 de grees ; at 4 P. M. 43 degrees, and at 6 P. M. 40 degrees. J; First quarterly meeting at the Fifth Street M. E Church for the present Conference year to-morjow and next day, Rev. R. O. Burton, PV E. , presiding. LoVe Feast services will be at the church to-night at 7i o'clock. During a severe gust of wind, yesterday morning, Mr. H. Burkhimer's Indian Chief tried his skill at turning a double summersault, arid executed the feat with wonderful agility under the circum stances, as he sustained no damage. Ronl's Othello. The New York Time of Friday last has the folbrwing criticism of Rossi's appear ance as Othello: "But the standard bv which Siffnor Rossi's performance was judged proved to be the right standard, and this is a degree of praise which no other actor of our day could command in the character of Othello. "To refine Othetto, as some would have him refined, td idealize his passion until it becomes a mere sentiment -this is to destroy the character. The greater, more intense, more elemental the power, the greater the Othello. Too much fire cannot be forced into that primitive spirit. it is not proposed at tbis moment to offer comparison between Salvini and Rossi. Their conceptions differ, their perform ances are pitched in different keys, but each, realizes in bis way the wild and pas sionate and savage reality of the character. Signor Rossi's acting, it must be explained, is lower in its tone tnan salvrars. tie never rises to the rare height of Salvini's genius; nor has he the sustaining power. the steady noise, and the perfect self- mastery of his countryman. His . perform ance is at once less simple and less majestic, but his passion is intensely true, hispatnos more piercing thai! Salvini's, while his vitality is prodigious. His performance has the charms, the power, ami thebrutali- ty of life ; it goes to its mark, just as a flame goes to its mark. Signor; Rossi's con ception is clear enough. He makes Othello unquestioning in his faith and love up to the moment when logo begins to turn his mind adrift and to poison his guileless nature with pitiless sophistry. From this moment he presents the nature of Othello in all its unbridled fury. Here he follows the same impulse that moved Salvini, but in the final scene his acting has a barbarous solemnity and a depth of pathos which salvini a lacked and it is throughout this scene that Rossi mounts to bis highest strength." Death of the Father of a Former Wll- mlustonlaa. Mr. John B. Plummer, father of Capt. J. W. Plummer, formerly of this city, but now of Robeson county, died at Faribault, Minn., on the 30th ult., from injuries re ceived in being accidentally run oyer by a horse attached, to a buggy, the shafts strik ing his head and fracturing his skull. He was born in Freeston, Lincolnshire, England, moved-lo. the United States in 1851, had been living in Faribault 22 Jyears, and was in the 73rd year of his age. " He was the father of sixteen children, eleven of which are living. The funeral took place on Thursday, the lstinst, at the Cathedral, with: the rites of the English High Church, Rev. Geo. Whipple, brother of Bishop Whipple, officiating. , i Bev. ft H. Wood. The Newbern Ifvt Shell thus refers to the new pastof of JYont Street M. E. Church, who will preach his first sermon there for the present Conference year next Sunday: x"Rev. F. H. Wood will leave for Wilmington on Wednesday or Thurs day next, to take charge of Front Street Methodist Church, his charge for the en- miing,year. Although having been stationed hi -this city but one year, Mr. Wood' has won the high esteem of all his people and given entire satisfaction in his congregation, while he is) regarded as-"a: fine preacher and a good man by all who were acquainted with him, irrespective of the denomination to which they belong." , A Small Fire. m m 7. The sound of . the alarm bell yesterday afternoon, about half past 8 o'clock, was caused by a small fire at 'the residence of Mr. Joseph Newman, on Orange, between Second . and Third streets. The mantel piece in one of the rooms became ignited by fire from the fire-place and was nearly de stroyed when the . flames were discovered and extinguished. The Fire Department were out-romptly but fortunately their services were not needed;" Coffee drinkers should read the adver tisement in another column headed Good Coffee. i f - pTT" ' A Deeldedly Novel; but not Reassuring, Experience, v Mr. I. Herschberg, ot this, city, who left here a few days ago for Charleston, to be present at the races of the Charleston Jockey Club, has returned, and reports having had a decidedly exciting, if not ' altogether pleasant experience, while sojourning in that city. ; He stopped while there at one of the leading hotels and was well pleased with the farftAnd aranmTTiptfaf.iQ"", but not altogether with their, manner of doing busi ness, as the sequel, will show. The first night of his stay he awoke to find the gas, which he had left burning, extinguished, and to 'discover, by the light through the transom over the doorway, some one in his room.' He Jjumped out of bed immedi ately,, but as, he did so the robber went out of the door, and, though, closely pursued by Mr. Herschberg and other guests, who were aroused by his cries,' managed to gain his room arid escape by jumping" on the balcony and! thence to the ground, j . It was ascertained that the party .occupying the room was only a transient guest, and nothing more could be heard of him. The next evening Mr. H., wanting to be especially cautious,' deposited all of his available funds, amounting to five hundred dollars, with, the clerk of the hotel, and took a receipt 'for the package. After breakfast the next morning, he asked for his deposit; and the clerk was surprised to find it gone, and only an entirely different looking package, containing, .one hundred and, twenty .dollars, remaining. The clerk reported having given out two or three packages, and it isfpresumed Mr. Hersch berg's was of the number, Mr. H. declined to take the $10 package even on account, as the proprietor of the house suggested,and demanded the one left ,by him. The pro prietor of the hotel assured him , of his re gret at the occurrence and offered to com promise the matter, but he was not' in a compromising humor at that time, and declined, whereupon he wasjcoolly informed that the proprietor of the hotel was not worth anything, and that though he might get a judgment for the amount he couldn't collect it I Mr. Herschberg determined, however, to test the matter and placed the claim in the hands of an attorney, with every prospect of recovering the money, as he undoubtedly should. "The boys" say that Ike dont "growl" at losing a thousand dollars on a "square deal,' but that "you can't beat him out of a cent" by unfair means, and we judge that he is going to recover the money lost, or make somebody tell him "why not." The Wilmington and Coast Railway Again. E. F. Martin, the colored railroad man, called in yesterday afternoon to inform us that things are working all right for the success of his pet enterprise, the building of the Wilmington and Coast Railway from this city to the Sound and thence to Snead's Ferry, Onslow county, and exhibited to us a map of a survey made some time since by Mr. Roderick McRae, which he said he would have duplicated some time between this and January next. Martin states that the people all along the line of the pro posed road are eager for it, and a great many have. "told him to hurry up, so they can commence cutting the cross-ties. He says the right of way has been freely offered by those owning land along the route, pro vided the rpad does not run through cleared land, which Martin says will not be the case. To show the eagerness manifested in the matter he exhibited a silver quarter of a dollar, which was given him by an old colored man along the proposed route, who said he had no means to help build the road, but insisted that he should take the twenty-five cents to buy the paper upon which to write the proceedings of the first meeting. , Martin states that the following named persons . have . consented to act as directors and do all they can to forward the enterprise, besides others whose names will be mentioned hereafter. Geo. M. Crapou, 6f Wilmington: A R. Black, of New Hanover; Joe T. Foy, of Scott's Hill, Pender county; R. E. Batts, of Sloop Point, Pender county; Wm. Kine, of Topsail Sound, Pender county; Dr. ft C. McLen don, of Sneed's Ferry, Onslow county; Geo. T. Wassom, of Goldsboro', and Capt. F. M. Wooten, of New Hanover. Martin was to leave for Goldsboro' last evening on business connected with the pro posed road.. A Challenge. The WUmington Fox Club has received a challenge to run four men and seven dogs against a like number of Sampson sports men and their inevitable attendants, the chase to take place in that county. Our club, we learn is not disposed to . accede to this arrangement, but will readily meet our Sampson friends on neutral ground say at Rocky Point. Superior Court. This tribunal, Judge, Shipp presiding, was engaged the entire day upon an action of ejectment, the interested parties being D. J. Gilbert vs. J. P.' Blander, Mr. Marsden Bellamy appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs., Russell & Ricaud and J. L. Holmes for the defendant. At a late hour last evening the jury were still out. : ... . RIVER AND MARINE. Schoonert.FVBWrtt&, Falkner, hence, 'arrived at NeV York On the 13th inst. British barque Suttie, Kerr, sailed from Hamburg on the 12th inst., for this port. . Russian AtMaaita, JJyberg, , salted from Liverpool for this port on the 12th inst. : : ;:' i' WHOLE NO. 5010 Dally Weather Bulletin. ! The following will show the state: of the thermometer, - at the stations -named, at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washington . mean time; and also the amount of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending daily at -6 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. , Weather. Clear Clear ,. Clear Clear : .Clear Fair Clear mi Clear Threfg Clear" Cloudy Clear . Clear L- Atlanta Augusta...... Charleston .... Charlotte:.. .'. . Galveston. Havana., Ihdianola Jacksonville . . Key West Montgomery. . , Punta Rassa. . Savannah. . ... . , Wilmington . . , Port Eads Pensacola . The following are the Indications for. to day: !i Middle Atlantic States; : clearing weather, northwest winds, falling followed by rising- temperature and stationary or nigher pres sure. South Atlantic States, fair weather, northeasterly winds, falling followedby rising temperature and higher pressure. East Gulf States, fair weather, northeasterly winds, stationary :or higher temperature ad pressure. - West Gulf, States,, fair weather, northeast yeering to southeast winds and stationary or, loWer pressure. Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley, wa'rmer'fair "weather, variable winds shifting to southet3yj and stationary or lower pressure. u ! Tl" ; Personal. s.. i Capt. Swift Galloway, Solicitor of this! Judicial District, arrived at the Purcell House last night. Mr. Wm. McQueen, a promineut -merchant and planter of Robeson county, is1 stopping at the Purcell , House. ' , Col. Wm. P. Craighill and Capt, Thom as Turtle, Engineer Corps United States Army, were registered at tie Purceil House last night. .'., ' ..' V' "WINE OrCARDUl" four times' day makes a happy household. .'."' . For sale bv J. C. Munds1. '. CITY ITEMS. THE MORNING 8TAR can always be had at the following places In the city i The Purcell House, Harris' Kews Staud iandwthe Sta Offloe. ON THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL. We will send Dr. Dye's Electro-Yoltaio Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to yonngr 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 free. Address Voltalo Belt Co., Marshall, llloh. WHO. IS MRS. WTNSLOW? As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti- nngiy aevocea ner time ana talents, as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to , regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Jfara. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do, ribs rp and bless her; especially is this the case In tills city. Vast quantities of .the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used hero. We think Mrs. winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle. and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to hersuffer ine little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. WinsIoW's Soothing Syrup. Trv it. mothers try it now Ladies Visitor. New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cis. a bottle. DIED, McINNERNET. In this city, on the 15th Inst.. of consumption, DENNIS McINNERNTSY,; a na tive of County Tipperary, Ireland, aged 47 years and 4 months. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Satur day) morning:, at 10 o'clock, from his late resi dence, on Hanover street, between Third and Fourth, thence to St. Thomas' Catholic Church, and thence to the Catholic Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to at tend, - , Charleston papers please copy. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. United States Circuit Court, Southern District ofAT. Y. IN EQUITY, P. LORILLARD AND CHARLES SIEDLER, VS. MICHAEL J. DOHAN, THOMAS CARROLL AND ALEXANDER FOREMAN. OTICEIS CALLED TO THE OPINION OF Hon. H. H- Wheeler, Judge of TJ. 8. Circuit Court for Southern District of New York, sustaining the validity of our Tin Tag Patent, and ordering the defendants, who represent F, B. Pace, of AlUUUlVUUi V CS. y UVD1D 11 VU-k UMMUUg V DVUIU) goods with Tin Taos; and to account for the pro fits, gains and advantages, to pay all damages, as well as the costs, charges and disbursements of the action. We hereby again warn all dealers (wholesale and retail), against buying or selling any Plug Tobacco made in violation of said patent, or co lorable imitation of, or infringements of, our trade mark. Our Counsel has been Instructed to bring ao tion against other manufacturers and dealers who infringe our rights by maHna or eUina To- tiaccp in violation of our Patent. Jersey City-Dec. 6th, 1881. dec 10 D4t Wit New Sails at Auction. rpHlS DAY (FRIDAY), 18TH INSTANT, AT 104 A o'clock, A. M we will sell, on Wharf, near our Sales Rooms, sign of Red Flag, x uait i opsans, i spanker, 1 Jib, 1 Flying Jib. " ' CRONLY MORRIS, dec 16 It r . Auctioneers. , , : : Notice. J HAVE THIS J)AT APPOINTED Mr. W.H. M. KOCH as my Agent, he to pay all debts oontract ed from this date. - J. H; QROTGEN.im "WyimingtOi ITC; Dec. 15, 1881. 5 - idee W it:!'-. J.- Temp. Rainfall 49 .25 54 .17 50 . .39 46 ' v50 56 .01 80 . .00 56; .00 56 .00 77 :75 54 .00 68 - .54 50 .06 43 .76 -. 54 .00 t5 .01 - V -Two Days,.... " ; elti t,?. t ": Three Daya,...r.."v:;j J-.W ',W t.-i i,"FourDays,.i.c....4..kV.a - s 09 . 1 , Five DayeV . ,, " V I Mr Z. '-3"1 ' L iS . -. Two Weeks, ... i 60 " -h -.-Three 'Weeks,, w t 8 50 "ne Jonin,i.-iv,j.'.k.w.j;i..wiV.iV 10 00 Three Months,. !4 do x ' Six Months,.... ,40 0U One Year, :v. . 60 o : v Contract Advertisements taken at pmpot tkmatery low rates. s i",- - t Tea lines solid Nonpareil type make one sqnai NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. opera housr: Only Appearance In Wilmington of the UlnslrAos ITALIAN TRAGEDIAN, ' --fct!ois.i-e i-l' Supported by; Mr. MILNES LEVICK and. aa . ' ' AMERICAN; COMPANY. MONDAY, December lf, 1$81, will be presented . . ;trafefdy hi Five; Abt$, t?y; Wullain Shakespeare; : adapted and perf ormod by ERNESTO ROSSt' ' "' - ' ' ."iV'j '. 'Ill . i OTHELLO....!. i . . iv j ,IftOMIN i ' i ,i i I'll .il; u s M Books' of the Piye presented by Signor HhEsl during his American tour oan- be procured from the attendants. deo 14 4t gUBSCRIBE FOR ,ONS; ' OF THOSE MAOJfFI- CENt' 3iSLES, as' pnWlshed by .'ts Publishing po., for It is a Religious Library nitt tojtself. . j' iR. BOARDMAN',- , dec 16 Agent and Canvasser for the city.- BINGHAM SCHOOL,, - y .!" ESTABLISHED IN 1783. ' st .; '". MEBANEVIIJl.E,N. c.,l . .EBE-EMJNENT , among Southern Board SohooH for Boys In twe, liiuuucrs ana area oi paironagej; Messing numbers and area o: umo i vix. mjie rrom carracts ior young, men of moderate means. The 176th session, begin Jan uary 11th, T888. ' ' "" For catalogue glving f ull particulars Addwss dec 16D1W Wit Maj. R. BINGHAM Bnfft Keep Dry; J V..:.1 V- BUY A RUBBER COAT OF MXMfSON. . ' ' "x- ' 'i--'i -Select a Silk, Alpacca or Gingham 16-Rib UM BRELLAjfrpm MUNSON. OraKEVERSlBLE OVERCOATTof" " l ' 1 ' : .-MUNSOirp -i i j, M i i J i i . if 4-4- California Fears. Aiw'B6fE55 OF OrClf LtFbRNIA PEARS just received, being the last of the season. Also, an enormous subply of Christmas Candies oi all kinds, Golden'; Datos.: Florida Or anges, Malaga Grapes, Prunelles, and nice things generally too numerous to mention - r t , . At S. 'G. NORTHROP'S , , dec 16 tf Fruit and Confectionery BttauL . ... v GO TO MUNDS'DEUaSTOEE. THOSE a ' Christmas Preseixte ! ARE BE A UTIFUL and TEMPTING. WORTHY OF A VISIT. VALUABLE FARMING LAND FOR SALK.T-WB offer for sale "THE WILLIAMS PLACE," sit uated on the Little Bridge road, 4$ miles from. Wilmington, at 82.50 per acre. The tract con tains 1119 Acres, lmi of which are cleared, the balance iu Timber. The land and location are well adapted for TRUCKING, and for, the eultlva' non oi cotton, corn. reas. ec For terms and particulars ai to CEONLY & MORRIS, , Real Estate Agents. uec 14 eoast Mules. Mules; JOR SALE, FOUR MULES. Have worked in "Timber and Turpentine Wagons. dec 15 St KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Guano and Kainit. A Aft TONS PINE ISLAND GUANO, t-vv; commercial value t Commercial value by Dr. Dabney, $42.28. A AA TONS GENUINE HI Ull UKJLU1S &A1NIT. Tuva per cent. Sulphate Potash. - Just received and for sale b; CHAS. bi. SMITH. drie 15 1W Wilmington,. N. C.- unristmas uooas, J.HAVE ON EXHIBITION A NEW AND LARGE stook of choice and carefully selected HOLIDAY GOODS. Persons Contemplating purchasing will find mv assortment and PRICES of SPECIAL INTEREST. WILLIAM FI. GREEN, deo 15 tl Wholesale Druggist, Market -St. BABBITT METAL! 4 1000 Pounds OLID i T1TE3 " FOB SALE '' - Iri large or. Small Lots, AT THE ' - ' ' S-banr Office. Eed Rust Proof Seed Oats. A SMALL LOT (NOT OVER 1000 BUSHELS), just in. Very scarce and last of the season. send orders early. PRESTON GUMMING A CO Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers dec 14 tf - L. S. L. NEXT DRAWING OF THE . Louisiana State Lottery " k TAKES PLACE JANUARY 10. PRIZES FROM S1U0 to $30,000. Price. Whole tickets. tS 00. Halves $1. - . . - Address Lock Box 272, dec 14 tf Wilmlngtony IT; C. TTTRGINIA OO-CPERATTVE STOCK FARM and' V POULTRY YARDS. FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Registered Jersey Cattle, of best bntter strAltu. a specialty. The largest herd In the State, kept on three farms, and most successful at Virginia State Fairs. Young Stook for sale. Also, Cots wold, Shropshire and South-Down Sheep: Berk shire, Essex and Jersey-Red Swine, and all of the leading varieties of pure-bred Poultry. Address a. tr. or . j. ttuw Jfi, lock, jsox S4, ; deo4D&W8w Fredericksburg. Vs' - LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I hare in store one of the largest and most attractive lines of Celluloid Dressing Cases, Plush Odor Cases, vpnrawi .Boxes, rateni wsu roeaets lor Combs and Brushes, Colognes, Extracts, Soaps, Toilet. Sets, i Vases, Cologne Bottles, ' and other. Fanev Goods ever brought to the city. I Invite all to call and examine goods and prices before purcha sing elsewhere. Respectfully, , V. J. H. HARDIN. Druggist. deoStf nao New Market. The Largest Stoct Cigars 7 YwTIAliGTON-CABE SEEN ATKASPRO- WICZ Garden City t Cigar Emporium. Wholesale and Retail, , ,M , ; deQllU It ' f -1 -1 1 T u ' -r if if- PI '. k r V i 'Z.i&rfi.r---:i S'i?';'-'i J ?i v'. 4- . -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1881, edition 1
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