Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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'n anrsrsi ast invrnTfitNfli 1 , v. One Square One pay,... . M ... . qwntn 1 t 75 t M 00 M 4 00 e M 50 10 00 IS 00 4 00 40 00 00 00 3 Three Da vs KV Win. II. BERNARD. Four Dys.. PI re Daya,,.t, ' One Week, . . . , . 'Two Weeks, " Three Weeks, " One Months.. ...... Two Months, v t; Three Months, " Six Month,.. " One Year, , t llliUSIlKD DAILY If KX CKPT MONDAYS. A RATE 99 tVHOBmiOS, IK ADVANCE. one Year. (ay MaU) Postage Paid, w Six Months, " ' . Three Months, ' " " Two Months, " ? ." One Month. " ,T . $7 00 4 TO 2 00 1 150 75 The Morning Star Star :i.'.V'ni 3.. r ' .. .i .- J Mi: 1 ., . 1 (W To City 8ubsorlbers, delivered In any part of the City, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City ' Contract Advertisements taken at proper VOL. XXXI.-Na 36. WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1882. Agents are not authorized to oolleot for more WHOLE NO. 4741 tkmately low rates. tnan three months in advance. . Enterod at the Post OfBce at Wilmington, N. C, &3 econa class Matter. - MORNING" EDITION. . . . Election Tuesday, November Tth, 1882 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR REPRESENT ATTVES IN CONGRESS. FOR THE STATE AT LARGE: HIS DEN TYLER BENNETT, qf Anton. fok the third district: WHARTON J. GREEN, qf Cumberland. FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE : THO if AS RVFFIN, qf Orange. por judges: is ms. JAMES E. SHEPHERD, qf Beaufort. 2J THs. FREDERICK PHILIPS, qf Edqewnxbe. id TH.ALLXAND A. McKOY, of Sampton. Mh Dis.JAMES C. MacRAE, of Cumberland, hth fM.o.JOHN A. OILMER, of Guilford. Uh His. WILLIAM M. SHIPP, of Mecklenburg. por solicitors: 19 Din JOHN II. BLOUNT, of Perquimans, id Dts.-WILLIAM C. BO WEN, of Northampton, ll Pis. SWIFT GALLOWAY, of Greene. Mh. DU. JAMES D. McTVER, of Moore. r,h Dis.FnEVK N. STRUDWICK. of Orange. Uh IfU. FRANK I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. Xotb. Solicitors are voted for bv Districts. Tin; other nominees will be voted for throuKh- iiu me stare. OUTLINES. The soldiers guarding the Ashland (Ky.) murderers, Neal and Craft, fired without provocation on a crowd of citizens, killing live and wounding twenty; among th killed was an infant in its mother's arms. Dick Liddell, one of the James gang, on trial at Huntsville, Ala., for complicity ia the Muscles Shoals robbery, was found ixuilty. Louis II. Zciga & Co., lead ing luill operators in cotton, New York city, have failed. The Alharabra theatre. New York, burned; there was no performance in the theatre. An ex- j) .se of a conspiracy Of the administration to bulldoze North Carolina by Northern men, as ueputy Marshals, whh are to at tend the polls in doubtful, districts on the day of election, is telegraphed from Wash ington. The public is cautioned against one Geo. Hoey, who is endeavor ing to procure money on worthless drafts on relations at the North. ' A large Hour mill burned at Knoxville, Tenn. ; loss $-2:0. 000. Extensive frauds and ir regularities have been discovered in the registration of voters in Philadelphia. X. Y. markets: Money 6lfr per cent; (tion steady at 10J10 1116c; southern Hour about steady and fairly active at $4 65 S 0J; wheat c:isu lots firmly held, un graded red 84c$l corn cash lots 2 (COc higher, ungraded 8o87cr rosin steady at SI S7il 95; spirits turpentine easier at Have you registered? If not, do s- without delay. Do your duty just hero. The groat sensation, jn New York jut now is Patti. New York gen erally has a sensation. There is not a ship at Mobile load ing with cotton.and none on the way. Mobile is undoubtedly in decadence. Let every good Democrat be on hand to-night. Waddell and Shack elford will speak at the Third street stand. The fiftieth anniversary of the consecration of Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, was celebrated in New York on Tuesday. The Marion (S. C.) Star is now a large and handsome paper. It has just donned a new dress. We like to see the Stars shining brightly. The Massini Theatre at Barcelona, Sj-ain, was burned on Monday night, I he same on. which the Park in New York was consumed. -Fortunately no one was killed by either fire. The Philadelphia Press is very unhappy because Judge Pressley, of South Carolina, has decided that stealing disfranchises. It hurts, is the reason of the profound sorrow. Mrs. Scoville was two smart for the lawyers. She is now in Canada and h probably more bent on a ne w mat rimonial alliance than in going to an insane asylum. But she is a "crank" all the same. Uig calculations are some times dis appointed. Democrats do not let New Hanover go Radical by a larger majority than it did in 1876. If you do your duty such will not be the case. Rally for Green. Nettie Abbott, with the Ada Gray troupe, eloped with a drummer named A. Simmons when at Chattanooga. She left between the scenes and her haggage besides. Why the mysteri ous stealing away"tloes not appear. Col. Tom Buford, put in the Ken tucky asylum for insanity, but who murdered Judge John Elliott, has escaped and is now in Indiana. Se erest, a North Carolina wife-murdej:-er, sent to the asylum at Raleigh, has escaped also. The Washington special to the Stab shows what aeviimeni ine airiy I Radical set in Washington is hatch- r.' ' 1-... mg-for this quiet,law abiding, peace- able old State. All such attempts, we trust will prove a boomerang; to hit them' much harder than the Dem w ocrats of JNorth Carolina. What must be the desperation of a party when such villainy can -be concocted deliberately. The Democrats must foil them. Forewarned, forearmed. A great oil syndicate has been iormea. xwery leading oil producer io the country is interested in the movement. It is a huge "bull" move- mont A,ma - -- mnntlia T'U i A kl f I. " I UC1 13 "u uuuut tulB says the Philadelphia Press, and that t,tu r .1 i I I t " " producers concerned. This will be good news to the gas men, for as oil goes up the consumption of gas will increase. O. Wilde went for the interview ers the other night in a speech before some club in New York. He said he had been "interviewed" bv men 'whose ideas of painting had been evidently derived from the chromos in tne stationers shop windows, their ideas of structure from the fig ures in front of the tobacconists' shops, and their ideas of architecture from the local gaol." Score one for O. W. We warn Democrats to scrutinize their ballots carefully. We have just received a telegram from Raleigh informing us that the Radicals are circulating bogus tickets for Repre- sentative-at-Large that read "Risden Taylor Bennett." This is a fraud well calculated to deceive the un wary. Col. Bennett's 'name is Risden Tyler Bennett. Democrats, see that his name is correctly spelled on your tickets. Mrs. Langtry has got a good kind heart.- She was sorely disap pointed by the burning of the Park Theatre and lost considerably, but she is not cast down. A special to the Times says : " Mrs. Langtry makes the best of the misfortune. She sent fruit to the injured men at the hospital and volunteered her services for the benefit for the families of the injured, and this will be given within two weeks. She will resume her rehears als to-morrow at the Grand Opera House. In the United States, since 1870, 355 fire insurance companies have gone out of business. They repre sented a capital of $101,800,000. Most of the companies "busted!" The Philadelphia Press says "Of the companies which have failed or retired .Pennsylvania has furnished thirty- two, with acapital of $8,000,000; New York has sixty-two, with a capital of $22,000,000, and the other States in proportion, the Chi cago hre giving llunois thirty-seven com panies, with a capital of $10,000,000." The Philadelphia Press, Radical organ, says that "Massachusetts ap pears to be more and more held to be a doubtful State." What, Massa chusetts with its enormous Radical majority ? What can have caused such a tremendous revolution among the voters ? mi .i . i . . I inus iar tne two largest sweet po- raised by some man whose name we have forgotten and reported in one of our exchanges, and an 11 -pounder raised by Mr. Eli Hinson, of Meck lenburg, and reported in the Char lotte Journal. "Big" Richmond had a grand time on October 31. Its splendid trade pro cession is said to have been witnessed by seventy-five thousand people, of whom 15,000 were strangers. It , x, , , . , . took three hours for the procession to pass a given point. Rah! for the r South. in Kentucky the negroes tell when I it is going to be a hard or soft winter - ' , by the thickness of the skin on the belly of a catfish. Let our weather projrrasticators examine the Cape thick Fear catfish at once. If it is there will be a cold winter. George W. Gunnell, of Fairfax, Va., is hunting one Ragland, because when Cameron was speaking he was hit by Ragland because he cheered for the "toe-nail Governor." It is thought a duel or a fight will follow. Th Statesville Democracy send word hat they are going to make the meeting thr.r r.n the rd. Fridav. the biggest meet- ing which has shaken up old Iredell and i . th A n trro I adjoining COUnweo Biuto juo uajra ui iv. i Rnnett. Vance, a mounted street proces- sion and a basket dinner are the combined attractions. Charlotte Journal. i THE STATE CAMPAIGN. rr.hfi w UMjhu UW 0 .AAA. .& BfcU hJ 11 Illlll I K I J. vorable to the Democrats, who will gain a luaujr om xtepuuiicana as tney nave lost by the assistant Republicans, the Liberals. neioy Aurora, . Dr. Mott passed through last night; head I mX ll rVA J.' . TT luid lor uie aa uistnct. jne wore an anx ious look that discredited the hopeful and confident feeling ' he expressed about the election. Ureensboro Patriot. The saying of Governor Vance that the "Liberal" movement in North Carolina had the worst pedigree in the world, being born or a negro and sired by a revenue officer, promises to become a part of campaign lite rature. Petersburg Index-Appeal. , Tte, w. t th aepoton Saturday last. There were some Z53ttT'i7S'w7 Baldwin, Rev. J. W. Dickson and Sheriff McUollum, of W hitevule. WhitevilU En- Dare countv sends erecting to Cherokee. We do not intend to be misrepresented in I lQe J-iegisiature of JSortn Carolina again. Hon. L. C, Latham will hot onlv sweeD this county, 'boi-the 1st district with an in creased majority. Raleigh Observer Cor-- reaponaence. Dr. C. L. CooksDoke in the court house last Tuesday v ;nieht, and was followed by a preacher from Guilford bv the name of Linville. Cook spoke for about an hour ana a nan and was vociferously cheered by the anti-revenue men aud negroes.' ninston leader. We have seen a private letter from Sena tor Ransom, in which he savs: "We must do everything in "our powei- our very ut most to save the Legislature, reerardless of tne preierences or any candidate for Sena tor. The Legislature, the State is every thing. The Senator is secondary. I would not see the Legislature imperilled to be senator for life. Greensboro Patriot. Mr. David Coleman is actively canvass ing the Western counties. He made a powerful speech in Franklin Monday, and jcik iur owain, accompanied Dy .Laeui. uov. Robinson, who will continue with him, working as his health will Permit. The latter gentleman has been detained from an active canvass bv serious illness, and is still great sufferer, but as he can he will put in good licks until the day of election. -Asiievuie Vituen. Our correspondent teleeraDhs ua that inere were 4.00U people at LouisbHrg, and . - . . mat lien, uox, (Jol. Isaac Youne and Gov. jarvis an maue good speeches. But (Jol. T ,1 i - - Young will hardly undertake so bie a iob as Rpeaking against Cox and Jarvis again in a nurry. u ranium is enthused. We areglad to hear good news from Gas ton county. Several prominent men as- 8ert tDt Gaston will give 200 majority for ieuiutmcj'. ireasurer u. jenKins win carry 150 votes for the Democracy. Libe ralism is growing weaker everv dav. imieign jyews-uoserxti: 1 he new candidate is Mr. Chas A. Car son, of Polk county, w!io is to be run out and voted for on. the day of election against Mr. Frank I. Osborne, the Democratic can didate for solicitor. Who Mr. Carson is no one seems to know. Governor Vancq, wHo has been doing worlds of good ior tne party in this campaign, spoke at Collins' store yesterdav to a crowd of 600. He was met on the way bv a tremendous horseback procession, headed by Tom Mc- Cord on a mule. His speech did the people good, and when he got through it was the most enthusiastic crowd that ever assem bled in Mecklenburg. Messrs. W. H. Bai ley and F. I. Osborne also addressed the .crowd. At night there was a big rally at Stoney Lonesome, in Steel Creek township. About 300 people were present. Charlotte Observer. Spirits Trrxpentine. Mr. J ohn II. Wheeler is said to be beyond recovery. The Tarboro Soutterner is pub lished daily during the .h air. Floating item; In Cherokee county, N C, 60,000 acres of land have just been sold to a large colony of Mennon ltes from Russia. The members of the colony are expected to reach North Caro lina in a few weeks. At the last moment Gen. Scales has been compelled by physical inability to decline to deliver the address at the re union of the Army of Northern Virginia. which takes place in Richmond on Thurs day next. Ureensboro Patriot. Religious revivals reported in Raleigh Advocate: Cokesberry circuit, 7 converts; uuiltord circuit, 12 professions, 9 additions'; Carteret circuit, during the vear 120 Drofessions. 105 ndditinnn- Tr -. ' . - liiver circuit, 22 professions; Person cir Charlotteeinmo.- SenatorVance states that the Senate committee, of which he is chairman, will resume its sittings on the 13th of this month at Morgan ton, and will continue its inquiries regarding the ad ministration of the affairs of the Sixth In ternal Revenue District of North Carolina. Senators Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, and Mc Dill, of Iowa, -are the two other members of this committee. i. New Berne Journal: The New Berne market is pretty well stocked with the "skeet apple." Wholesale price 75 cents per bushel. Jones letter: I could farm8 iQ easterjl North Carolina, as there are in the Kichiands section of unsiow county, until I passed through that section. The plantations of Messrs? E. L. Fanks, David Sandlin, Frank Thomas, Silas Ten- ters, C. Stephens and others are as fine and nroductive as there are in the State, and all that section needs is transportation fa cilities.', Charlotte Journal: Gen. Mallett, who is now 86 years old, is one of the three gurviving members of the class of 1818, at Chapel Hill the other two being the Rev. Dt. Morrison, of Mecklenburg county, and Bishop Green, of Mississippi and this class was the most remarkable one per haps, that ever graduated at our State Uni-1 versity. Among its twenty-eight members was one who became President of the United States (Polk), two who became Go vernors: two members of Congress: two .Episcopal uisnops; two u.ira. in-the Pres 31 tinguished. Charlotte Observer: The bullion i 1. 1 - 3 :n u . -u m r a 1 1 T 3 J famVuTted'S SkS! YesteT day morning a young man named M'ilo Jenkins, who works at McAden's factory. arrived in the city, having just about got well enough to leave his home after the cutting scrape he got into nearly two weks n rr nitfi ' a mon nomoH Tim Tinner at Ka a uiau ucuwu " factory. The young man carried hi&i arm in a sling, and what was left of hia nose was plastered over, jl ne Kniie cui o? ae-naii of his nose. Besides this he was cut badly on the arm and about the body. He is a mere boy, and his assailant is a man who weighs about 175 pounds. TCHIIEJ GIT1T. NfeW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. Muktjs Druggist. Stab Office Boy wanted. R. M. McIntire Lace curtains. Mcnson Children's.department. A. David A word about clothing. J. A. Spbingeb Coal in full supply. E. J. Mooke&Co. Novelties in candies. E. W. "Williams & Co. Shot, yarn, etc. Local Dots. Only three days in which to register. No cases for the City Court yesterday. Receipts of cotton yesterday were 1,061 bales. New River oysters are now re tailing at $1 per gallon. A rainbow spanned tho north eastern heavens yesterday afternoon. Hon. A. M. Waddell is expect ed on the Carolina Central train this morn ing. Col. B. R. Moore speaks at Leb anon, Columbus county, to-day. A fine time is expected. The "Big Boot" is quite a cos mopolitan in its old age. It is now located on Second street. The Stab office thermometer has ranged close up to the eighties during the past week or so. Democrats of Wilmington, are you ready for action ? Are your names all properly registered ? Remember, the city books are not in use this year. Your name must ap pear on the other books. In consequence of the very in- clement weather, the Democratic meeting announced for the Fifth Ward last night was postponed. This city and vicinity was visit ed by quite a shower yesterday, about the dinner hour, accompaniedby thunder and lightning. All who have removed from one ward into another since the last election must register. Also those who have be come of age since the last general election. Mr. Frank Meader, the manager of Salshury'sTrubadours, was in town yes terday arranging for the appearance of his stars, Nellie McHensy and Nat. Salsbury, on Monday evening, November 13th, in their musical comedy by Brenson Howard, entitled "Green Room Fun," replete with many original gems of music. Supreme Court. We. learn, from the Raleigh papers that the Justices have delivered opinions in the following cases, of interest hereabouts: B. R. Moore vs. W. P. Roberts, Auditor, from New Hanover; no error; judgment affirmed. W. A. Cummings vs. R. N. Bloodworth et al., from Pender; error; venire novo. Thomas English and wife vs. George W. English, from Pender; no error; Judgment affirmed. State vs. J. W. Wilborn, from New Han over; error; venire novo. Marx Mayers vs. Carter & Cavenaugh, from Duplin; error; judgment set aside and a new trial directed. The consideration of appeals from the 4th district was resumed and causes dis posed of as follows: D. Murchison's executors vs. T. S. Whitted et als., from Bladen; argument commenced Monday was concluded. T. H. Sutton and B. Fuller, for the plaintiffs, and C. 0. Lyon for the defendants. F. J. Anders, executor, ys. J. W. Ellis, administrator, from Bladen ; argued by C. C. Lyon for the plaintiff, and N. A. Sted- man (by brief) fox the defendant. R. F. Lewis vs. T. D. McDowell et als., from Bladen ; continued by consent. E. P. Covington vs. A. C. Leak, execu trix, from Richmond ; writ of certiorari or derc d and cause continued. This is the plaijatiff 's appeal, and the same order was made in the defendant's appeal. Morrison & Long, vs. B. L. McLauchlin et als., from . Richmond; continued by consent. . ,;. ' W. K. Dawtina vs. . A. C: Patterson et alsL, from IttchmOnd; argued by Burwell & Walker for the plaintiff, .and Battle & Mordecai for the defendants. Take ftoolef. The Judges of Election are required by law to meet with the various Registrars at the polling places of their township Or pre cinct, with the Registration books, to-mor row (Saturday) from the hour of 9 o'clock A. M. till the hour of 5 ' o'clock P. M. , when the said books shall be open to in spection of the electors of the precinct or township, and any of said electors shall be allowed to object to any name appearing on said books; and, in case of any such ob-. jection, the Registrar shall enter upon his books, opposite the name of the person so objected to, the word "challenged," and shall appoint a time and place on or before the election day, where he, together with said Judges of Election, shall hear and de cide said objection, giving due notice to the voter objected to. This does not prevent objection being raised or a voter being challenged at any time other than the above specified. Democratic meeting To-NIght Speech em by Hon. John TV. Shackelford and Hon. A. VI. Waddell. ORDER OF PROCESSION. The torchlight procession under com mand of Capt. Wm. A. Cumming, Chief Marshal and special aids : Dr. W. G Thomas, Col. T. C. Mclthenny, Capt. W. P. Oldham, Col. E. D. Hall, John Col- ville, Esq., R. C. Johnson, Esq., Col. Jno. L. Cantwell, W. H. Strauss, Esq., Wm. Genaust, Esq., Jas. Hicks, Esq., W. E. Mayo. Esq,, 8. n. Fishblate, Esq.; and Assistant Marshals: E. G. Barker, C. H Stemmerman, R. H. Grant, Roger Moore, H. R. Latimer, J. D. H. Klander, Henry Savage. Jr.. Horace Bagg. Eddie Ber nard, A. G. McGirt, J. R. Chasten, Simeon Garrison, John W. Reilly, Jno. H- Hanby, V. D. Goodman, A. H Bordeaux, Robt. Gardner, L. Hansen, Geo Harris, Jr., Walter Smallbones, T. H. Smith, D. M. Williams, T. R. Yopp, Peter Smith, Jos. D. Smith, R. D. Jewett, Geo H. Keith, James I. Metts, Walter Taliafer, R. H. Pickett, Ed. A. Oldham, JJno. W. Morgan, P. R. Fowler, W. L. Parsley, Chas. W. Worth, Jordan Branch, Dr. E. S. Pigford, W. M. Hurst, L. P. Thomas, Jas. F. Post, Danl. Quinlivan, Jno. C. Heyer, J. C. Stevenson, R. R. Bellamy, A. L. DeRossett, Eugene A. Maffitt, Jno G. Darden, Ephraim Hewlett, J. T. Edens, H. M. Foard, and E. J. Burruss will form at the City Hall punctually at 7:30 o'clock, P. M. Mounted escort will form at the City Hall under command of L. II. Bowden, and the procession will move down Chest nut street to Front, down Front to the Pur- cell House, when it will take in charge and escort the distinguished speakers and march back to Princess, thence up Princess to Third, thence up Third street to the Demo cratic stand. We think it but just to our distinguished Congressman and ex-Congressman that they be honored by a large procession. Should the weather be unfavorable for an out-door meeting, the speaking will take place in the New Market building on Front street. G. J. Boney, Chm'n Dem. Ex. Com. "Political Excitement. No such bitterness has existed in political circles in Wilmington in some time as is being developed between the two "frac tions" of the Republican party in the race for the Sheriffalty of this county. As a re sult there has been a good many hard things said and a good many left-handed compli ments exchanged between them, both on the hustings and on the public streets, and if one-half of the charges they have pre ferred against each other, when the vials of their wrath have been fully opened, are really true, then it is reduced to a certainty that wc have some perfectly awful characters in our midst. For the reputation of our city it is to be hoped that there is some mistake about it, and that the hot headed fellows have only been blowing off a little of the extra head of steam which they had on at the time, and that their utterances were only the mean ingless vaporings of an overheated imagi nation. So worked up were some of the colored champions of the respective candidates that they were hunting for each other on the streets a portion oi the day, last Wed nesday, one of them being credited with having a cowhide concealed under his coat, with which he was sworn to wear his an tagonist (one Jones from Boston) to a fraz zle upon the first sight. The cowhiding, we understand, did not take place, but Wednesday night a very exciting demon stration occurred in the neighborhood of Princess and Second streets, and it was thought at one time that a regular row would ensue, but the crowd finally dis persed without any more serious breach of the peace than such a demonstration on the public streets must necessarily cause. The Democratic meeting at maeon- boro Barbecue, Oyster Boast, See. The Democratic meeting in Masonboro Township yesterday was largely attended, and persons who were present state that it was one of the most harmonious and en thusiastic gatherings of the sort they ever . ..a . 111 saw. .first in order came tne spiendid oyster roast, after which the meeting came to order and was addressed by John D. Stanford, Esq., of Duplin, Cois. E. D. Hall, Roger Moore and W. B. McKoy, Esq., in words which were well calculated to arouse and enthuse the crowd, After the speaking had come to an end, followed by. applause and cheers, the barbecue dinner was an nounced, and was partaken of with that zest and enjoyment inspired by keen ap petites, cheerful surroundings and a table well-filled with delicious food. The whole affair passed off with the most perfect eclat. and its influence will be felt on the vtn or November. Judge Bond to Hold Coart Here. We understand that Judge Hugh L. Bond, of the U. S. Circuit Court, will hold court in Chambers here on Monday, the 13th of November, for the purpose of hear ing argument in the somewhat celebrated .case of Mrs. Virginia Matthews, of New York, against certain officials of the Caro lina Central Railroad. Young men's Progressive Democratic Club. Some twenty-five or thirty young Demo crats attended the call for the meeting at Hook and Ladder Hall last night, the in clement weather and other meetings in pro gress preventing a larger attendance. After a temporary organization ' the meeting ad journed until Friday evening, the 10th Inst. Weather Indications. The following are the Indications for to day: For the South Atlantic and Gulf States partly cloudy weather and local rains, va riable winds, mostly northeasterly, stationary or lower temperature and generally higher pressure. Beglstratlon. Registration in the First Ward up to Wednesday night footed up as follows : First Division. iOO whites, 387 colored. Second Division, 89 whites, 351 colored. Third Division, 27 whites, 218 colored. Total, 216 whites. 986 colored. . In the Fifth Ward up to the same time the footings were as follows: First Divis ion, 158 whites, 282 colored. Second Divis ion. 59 whites. 277 colored. Total 217 whites, 559 colored. magistrate's Conrt. Charles Peterson was arraigned before Justice Millis, yesterday afternoon; charged with assault and battery upon Lena Pear son, colored. Defendant submitted and judgment was suspended upon the payment nf rAata " J v J Capt. Green, of the'steamer North State, reports only four feet of water on the shoals between here and Fayettcville, showing jk rapid falling off, which was contrary to general expectation. There is still enough water for all practical pur poses, however. For the Star. OFFICE-SEEKERS VS. OF- FICElIOLOEItS. Mr. W. P. Canaday, the Republican as- Eitant for Congressional honors, would have the ignorant believe he was compelled by his many friends to run for office regardless of his unwillingness to do so. He claims that there is a fight going on between the officeholders and the people. He gives you the names of all the State officers. thrrty-four in all, including Gov. Jarvis and Treasurer Worth's son. He thinks it is very remarkable that they should draw their pay from the people. He says it will be seen that the crowd of suckers are draw ing $150,000 per annum, and yet are not sauaueu, auuing w u iuo amount paiu to the 475 County Commissioners $28,- 500 more, making $178,500 per an num paid out to these bourbon officials, to fight and prevent the people from getting back their rights to govern themselves; and he would have the poor negro believe it an outrage for an office holder to be paid for his services and that if he should be elected, and his Radical friends, they would perform the duties free, and this $178,500 that you now pay to of- mcenolders would be saved, and you would be allowed to elect your own magistrates, which would be the grandest honor that could be conferred on a citizen, as well as the greatest saving to this coun try. He says there is a desperate fight to continue to suck at the public teat, regard less of the wishes of the people. He has himself been fed from the public teat so long he feels like he has a hie-long estate in the public cnb, and is very indignant to sec another getting a taste. He would have the public believe he would be perfectly satis- fled to serve his friends for nothing, only the honor. We will undertake here to show what Mr. W. P. Canaday has received from the city of Wilmington in the shape of public pap: He was elected Uity Marshal January 18th, 1869, and served four years, three months and twenty-four days at $125 per month, making $7,760. He was elected Mayor May 12th, 1873, and served over four years, at a salary of $1,800 per annum, and this was increased to $2,000. February 9th, 1877, he received $945.05 extra for magistrate's courts in 46 cases, in 1876. January lUth, 1877, the itadicai city officials passed a resolution allowing W. I . Canaday, Mayor; T. (J. Servoss, Clerk and Collector; G. W. 1'nce, Marshal, and W. K. Price, Assistant Marshal, to draw about $1,000 extra. Out of this Mr. Canaday got for his share $308.33. Add together what he has drawn from the city, as shown from the books at the City Hall, and you will have the sum of $16,513.38. In addition to what he got from the city he drew $5,322 as salary from the Custom House, besides fees that we could not arrive at, making the round sum $21,845.38 he has drawn from the city and government. Yet he thinks it awful for Gov. Jarvis and the State, o racers to draw pay for their services from the State. Hon. A. m. Waddell and J. W. Shack elford Will speak in this city FRIDAY NIGHT, third November, at the-Third street stand. Turn out fellow-citizens and greet them. G. J. BONEY, Chairman. Appointments for Hon. John W. Shackelford. Wilmington, Friday night, Nov. 3rd. Clinton, Sampson county, Saturday, Nov. 4th. A true strengthening medicine and health renewer is Brown's Iron Bitters. f CITY ITEMS. PERSONAL 1 TO MEN ONLY 1 Th Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Da. Dti's Cbxxbkatxd ELXcrno-Voltaic Belts and Elkc- tbio Aptxjancxs on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with Nervons Debility. Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, guaranteeing soedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk ui Incurred, as thirt y days trial Is allowed. Malaria. Ctillls and Fever, and Billons attacks positively cured with Emory's Standard Cure nils an lnrautDie remedy: never ran to cure tne most obstinate, long-standing oases, sagar eoated; causing no griping or purging; they are mild and efficient, certain In their action and harmless hi all eases; they effectually oleanse the system, aad give new life and tone to the body. As a household remedy they are nnequaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wonderful effect on the -worst oaae. They are used and prescribed bv Phvsl- clans, and sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 and 00 cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure Co.. 114 Nassau Street. New York. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following ia an extract from a letter written to the German Reformed Mauenper, atChambersbargh,Penn.: A Beiotactrem. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the Arrterican Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs. Wlnslow" for helntna her to survive and escape the griping, colic king, and teething siege. Mas. WihsloWs Sooth o Stbtjt relieves the child from pain, andtenres dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gtuns,rednces tnflammatlon,cureswtnd colic, and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It performs precisely what it professes to perform, every part of it nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Wlnslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Svrnn for Children Teethtiur." IT we had the power we would make her, as she la, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 85 cents a bottle. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type stake one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Boy Wanted. ACTIVE, INDUSTRIOUS DOT, WHO IIAS had tomo experience In foodln Job Predion, nar find employment at tbe novJSJt STAR OFFICE. Coal! Coal! -OAL IV FULL SUPPLY t Bent Ited Ath, Orate, Store and Chestnut zo. QUICK PHUVEJtY. novitr J. a. srniNarcn. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. D. B. Madras SUIT. I), u. Aubrey do I), H. Masnotte do D. B. Bork shirs do D. B. Racquet do Two and Three P1oo. Clarence Overcoat Fence Cllmblnir and Opllar Door Proof. . MUNHON, nov 8 11 Clothier and Merchant Tailor. JAMES C. MUNDS, DHUCflIHT, AND DEALER IN FANCY OOODH A TOILET ARTICLES, nov3 It 35 NORTH FRONT HT. An Invitation TO THE LADIES OF WILMINGTON TO CALL AND SEE SOME NEW THINGS IN LACE CURTAINS! Even If yon do not wliili to pnrchaae yon will have an opportunity of arcing mich beautiful Goodt In thU lino a you cannot fall to admire. Some of them arc VERY CUKAP. n. in. Mci.VTiur.. A full line of Samples will be ent to any part. of tho r-ountry (by Kxprenn), to renponnlble par ties, nov S tf Clothing We Speak About AS THERE MAY BE HOME MIHAPPREIIEN nlon In the minds of some parties a to the quality and character of our ALLWOOL SUITS, which we are selling at 312.50 312.50 812.50 i It I proper to state they are made of the very bent quality of stock and by the best manufactu rers in the country; they are neither remnants nor old stock, but NEW FRESH GOODS never before shown, and equal In quality to the best In the city. The name (foods are sold by other ueuses at 514 uu ana jid.ixj. A. DAVID. nov 3 tf The Clothier. Novelties in Candies ! DON'T FORGET WHEN DOWN TOWN TO CALL IN AT E. J. MOORE & CO'S And rco the NICE GOODS made this week to tickle the palates of the fas tidious. Walnut Cream. Plum ltiMlng Candy, Vanilla and Chocolate Cream Caramels, new Imperial Taffy, ButteroupR, style Burnt Almonds,-Cream Almonds, Chocolate Cocoanut, Cream Cocoanuts, Cream Mints, Cream Wlntergreens, And a large variety of Plain and Fancy Goods. Pears. Bananas. Oraniros. Grapes, Lemons, Ap ples, Nuts. Raisins, Currants, Citron, (Vooanuts. Do you feel sick and want, to be tempted, come. Are you well, and want to be satisfied, then also come to 13. J. MOOIIU V COSH, nov 8 tf Cor. Market and Front. Shot, Nails, Hoop-Iron. 1000 na,rsnoT' rj()() Kegs NAILS. 2Q Tons HOOP IRON, For sale low by nov 8 tf G. W. WILLIAMS A OO. Yarn, Sheeting, Glue. 2 Bales Randolph yarn, 2 do do SIIEETINO. Q ll" Distillers' GLUE. For sale low by nov 8 tf G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Oysters, Candy, Cheeso. J 00 Cases 1- and 2 Lb OYSTERS. -JQQ Boxes Assorted CANDIES, 100 DoXC" tno,ce CttKAM CHEESE For sale low by nov 3 tf G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. 'Rice, Molasses, Bread Prep. 2 Bbls Choice RICE, QQ Bhds and Bbls P. R. MOLASSES. rQ Cases Horsford's BREAD PREP'N.I For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO., nov 8 tf Chalk as a Fertilizer, POR COTTON AND CORN, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. Send for Circular. FRENCH BROS., su tu fr Rovky Point, N. C. Oct 24 tf Hats ! Hats ! Jg VERY STYLE : LOW PRICES ! HARRISON A ALLEN, nov 2 tf Hatters. "1ALL AT HARRIS' NEWS-STAND NEXT U WEEK, and get a copy of the Arkansaw Traveler, Containing a tenirthy, lllufttrated pom from th nA T? 1 U A TIl A rfcT Tiff k M tl.l. r an1 entitled A LEGEND OF THE FRENCH BROAD.' oct 81 Iw We Satisfy You. yyK PLEASE YOUR FANCY, SUIT YOU AS to Prices, and give a Comfortable Fitting BOOT or SHOE. There is no House in the State that gives AS MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY as Geo. R. French & Sons, SO N. Front St. oct 20 tf 1.1 S.M f . J. l .J Jaw ft m -V' " a", sV5v ' 4.sf 1 ' i V. Til' Lsf '.I' I !! TV f JV' 1 ' 1 I'.-. 1 r-. ;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1882, edition 1
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