Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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Morning Sta: !1C It MllKAiKM ,! a . .1 " '. , , .ictfft m!N; KDITION. : i, . . i.ntfr Vi"ity. t toadoa. rr.rt , r .Juu t,-iaat Celtic, oo the . ,,Atm 'iWers la wool. Nsw II v- .r .-.t fiiL s"r ahUties ff 173. i;.l June- VumMti. dtj jrwxtv for 1 1) ,, ft jii W r Kathbura. ,; .-piuii.tt of Cai-saevcv Troa u.!t.Vt;y yttr!y. Total port , 4 f -"tiea J. (DA ,VO ba.'ea A .....r-pr.tt.af tt.0.0i for the Ml v.-r m provweueot... passed la nasiae fail? ia the h nd Canada for the wek , j;; A cail f- tA million I ... I . v. i ft .p ,t ilk soii Mm. rrr l t fi-urr. of IVniforU touoiy Va. . i ! uu-tl Jo6o Jrvu. t:uf el pTla- Aoa I'ourt , k - ArjManea; m to ia irfts fua.t ta Tnari' tUxI t jinmi.uiiDO fcricua 13 ta- t'irruit i ,N tV.m. TaaDti;(r -N v r i mfktii MoQy I i niton fia.lf U t'H atii:. M4th 1.:: aay s J CVQ. 7V wijfi.itM. rnl ciOlt 14. coru. ua , IoJi'.ih- -iKia 1rtn ( ft j)v3t V j . aU m J3-t I w.ol(ttua.' ' ia. I will wnl I J.tXX tr pi to ". Iimx flr hkt hr would I (! (M. . .ri nt (on.4 will frrao.c ! .ihilitji- 't tli .iUtt.. Ia -nour th Hh m.tAnS pi!t?rm- '.h tom' of l"...t' firt . K:lltll'U'i, .i"-itrrVI. IS t ii i tin" '.orn) jMi)M wrrw DT'irviwion, r jr'' n t in i A n il U.ui4il. 'litor of ihf '- 4 'ti. rrcntiv iv ii W i ! tTivti toi, did not 'n-. - ., b't h ad N v li:f .-t-r fir- ) i v 4! v of hi t o M 'irri Ii-a n.J V ince in ' i. ' i int it not kill a '..:- i !'. ir.l'cr fvn They !'tvr :n :h,- Senate r n : ,lr :t.If and : I'm- ftt-tzhtr. t i m m m to tuvw Tr i:- totli. although ai-'imt-riirg- ly th Virginia If.? i rprtrd as re i ; :h i if he cm cr did ant u'i:r hi- t.-mt(kilnf- x a i I I'-iTt" th" KnrK II toi million ' i r m.-. th.-tn, ,t- 1 V I'l - J I . " T 7 . ..! !! , p.-,J at 11. II publi.hd a torT callol 4 ' 1 I'K'nr line i,tt praiet it V i a g d n rae l irgtHtlM I'jtl'.Df, 111.) w tj.. ' lit J ny it n- xc Win to ' rin"t "e, th jjtUrd edi ' f ' lit- f.it'i'ijiKtri;. of rekarv rv dt ''rnunrd l td in- old lU-ti x time of thrwirorunff to overhaul ' tii-.i.-..: r.in-rr fur th.- Lt (area Uyvir; i! id to har f. Tirn OO " .tt it b t.jkrn in a .r. I'untan will never forgiv ,i i ''. v I- fr u-i - T.-rmr seir iinytir'.tiv Uarhmond, V.i. is: f'or t ; I trade v ear Wig . tr:,w vi:fmirnt. n the ,;.j htnd, n.J 1 1 V i-ti: j.hoj mJ rrprwncjnj; T'Uioc Itl.S.'S.iio. The nnual -i!" of Uie prij.iu.-t. of th factories l.'i,:..).;!. Hi jobbing trade llu hmond for th y.ar amoant.d t. ho.t II ),Z0O,0a All is ij.,,. rvnw .ojonjj th Ju. publicans m WUl0gtOQ There are Itrordiat lmsnu in th party and hy will not coU rjjjy -rb orrrsjHJoaenl of th Charleston .aetmi Courier wntss on the ith- Thnr are two uodrrrocia. p.tical mmoMDtioa foot ia this ciij 'rxct, deal q( aUslJ. One U th v u .nt attsmpt to hnnooii the RepubU - va rM t,n a4t t!ay cn Ua( ca a 1 VOL. XXXIIL NO. basis at Chicago. h other I the aj4uurcioa of new rruti among the nicwJ clement of the Smfc. The Utter w lroocrtic root. and frwa Indication primuses t. be formidable factor ia'thc neit pofitiral csracaJo." . .1 .1' O .V C .V , O f) O K. Raleifh ewOberTw sccojrn da v. John McCormick, P. O. 11, from the committee on the Grant Master's advlrr, nubcnitteU a report, rccom- mending that certain srcUon re- ferrl to reciI cornraitte, wa WalkT fr, ivemjcr ner, trom commute No. 2 on charts and dupeiutiou, rTjwirvi, rrtroramcnain iai a cur- ter b eranCfd (trnvUe Ix)dgt., U. ft I i. - . gt V ..I 1 T - 1 If I 1 Iwi ninlinn.vl i.n.l.t .fiin.mxtinn i . m-a w . . v. u u. n. . mm W I nmniH- V 1 r.wmm.n,.1 - ii. . i, - n T-n rr n I . i i i: r T- I r. m r I I . -v I ti. . tt . t . i v nr. qiwbm ana oiaiesviue lootrts, V i U cranted charter an.l call- r.l the'catttcUl Attention of the Grand to the noble action of Sute. ill IoJcrw in cootribatinff $130 to th Otford Orphan Asylum, the re- atc of it. work on Thankfgivinj; n l)T' . T. IS. Kenan introduced a reiolu- Hon to appoint Board of Director m . . tor the orphan AsyJam, wb.ch w rferrl ta the Aaylam Comtnilte. II. V. Ilrandoo, from the corumit- tp oo Unfioiahrd Ilaainen:. sabmit- trl report in regard to making the o3c of I)puty (traod Master elec tive, and after ducuaion, farther prclin in the roAtter were post poned until the afternoon scswion. t omrnittec were appointed a fol low to apply vacanci caaol by x -n t merabor : Na I. On aap,nrona and expul- oo J. . (!lnv. L. I), liicti and I- IlarretL No. J. On up-f nion and ex paUione K. ('. rhittlpa) ind S. II. ,"rntth. On proposition and nevarc J W. Ulackwrll. The cornrnittr oo orphan a.ylura wa annotjncvI a follow: John Nichol., John McCormick, V C M. S. W. K. Anderon, G. T.; John V. Cotten, J. A. Ieacb. Geo. WiUiamaon, J. I Cantwell. Th pecial committer on obitua ries vu announced a. follows: J. M. I-n J A. FerrrM and W. I). SpruilL J. A. Iach. from the committee o charter and dispensations made I a rrport revomrocndinj? that Kcids- charter and complimented the lodge on iu efficiency in Masonic work. ThoraaA Badger, from the com rattle on Grand Treasurer" books. nrprtd them to he correct in every particular. The (irand Secretary staled that from iho ootic of the lodges received at hi office of their action on the constitutional atnendmcol in relation to tn officr of Uenuty ttrand blaster 133 lodge had voted in the aflirma live and 2K in the negative. On motion of Thomas S. Kenan, the matter was continued until the next annual communication with in structions to the Grand Secretary to call oo the lodge from which re turns have not been received for no tices of their action. Mtiiir .r.stoN. The following officer for the next Masonic year were elected: ICobert Hmgham, Grand Master; j Charles II. Itobinion, Senior Grand I Warden; Samuel II. Smith, Junior Grand Warden; William K. Ander son, Grand Treasurer; Donald W. lUm, (trand Secretary, and John II. Mills, Superintendent of the Oxford Asylum. Spirits Turpentine Kinston College opened the new yfxr with 19 ow pupils, making a toUl of ttl for tie waMloo. Durham IZrj?rtrr ; Mr Tliomas lliMjoe. the aed father of llev.T A. B-xsne. dio-U st the residence of his son cn last Frt .lr M was burled oo Saturday. Carthage KasetU: Dr. J C. HIu. of this town, oo last Saturday had a Uxth pul'eii and axmt very near bleeding to death. h bled five wash pan futl and il was with dlJ2cu!fy that the flow of blood wj ttopped. Winston lilot: Died, in this pUc. last aiat. Mr. lUchard Ferguon. 4l "1 year 7 month nd 25 day. 'To- cie Pick." as he was famtliarly known. was born la Pittrylvanl county. Va. on the ern ot y. - ILiicigh yccs-Observer: A bill was latrouaceu ta me irgmia wgwainre. last Moodsy. lo lacorporU the Virginia of and North Carolina Railroad The road. if ewe built, will extend from t,yncnourg into North Carolina. Tho firt nnmbcr of the Dur- t ham iXtuf Rrwrir Is to hand. It U pub- Thursday morning to be boused for sum lisned by D W. Wtutaker A Boos at f 4 a I m ni year. It is a twenty column paper, sou is about the riht ute. It make a good start la rvadlog matter and advertising. Smithfield fleral'l; Mr. John W. Pool, a model farmer of this vicinity, who recently ioventrd and had patented the "twin cultivator." the merits of which wi understand are very great, died of rheu matiara of the heart, on the ?nd Inst., aged j 53 years. Stonewall Knterjrise: From Oc tober 23th to December 23th. 8.800 boahei of rice and 23) bales of cotton were ship ped from this place to New Berne via the learner Elm City, to say nothing about otfcr frvifhu. A clever eiUaen. Mr. Pvletr Midjrtt. died oo December 37th. Goldsboro .-idWnce. Th pas tor of the Methodist church In Qordaboro took from the posUCce on Christmas day w a .u.Picious looker ktter. On opening it v he foad a huadreifdollar check, a Christ mss project to the new Methodist church H WILMINGTON, 94, with cotnDllmcDU of Mr. J. B. Edgtrion, ail A promise ot more to follow. Monro Enquirer: Rv. W. H. Bobbm, D. D.. the Presiding Eldefof the Wilmington DUtrict. having failed to get tiiUblo bouM la Wilmington, Into which to move bb family, will reside In Monroe iU year. Wdoboro Time : S and ay iniw R Aahe met with guite a serious acciJeat. He was crossing from the Grand Central Hotel to the post- - , , . . H foil fA ik- ,nH He was onlcklr lie was I picked up and conveyed to his residence in a bum. Tpoo examination It was found " ZrZ, bUA He ha. since been confined to hU bed. . Goldsboro Messenger; The school apportionment for thi county, ror the preot year baa been fixed at $1.00 I .- .Kil4 . Piaii.imm .1 V. fl r I HM IBUWUCTU UUI iwuu4 wiwu,u. I . . . . . n . n L i ika rfvtdtAn ti (rut i&LA raiMmu a xmjlk I . . . . T. .. l rwttxlte ror loeers lncarrea oy tnc laiitue r rwiDaw IOT Ke mcurrea aj i. i . i .tin, nr n a , ,rr -11 Father.-in tiie opera bouse last Monday ?tl 'tl'te el1 atnded-. llL'PLte I moo. o. no, on utb wb no. uuo Iv .tirrind A I car lod of wood kindly given by Capt. Irvine, of the W. AW. Railroad, at the T??'? Mr7Jv C" . .1 of this dty, arrived here Tucaday evening. and oo Wednlav morniog it was placed Iq the hjodj of omcer 8plcer. who dealt It out to ueh as held orders from Mr. Bonitz. I VI 1 T XV il L Du ls V craft naar. TJ!l "l ,1. Ztur ,hT.uff.rii; poor of this community, and have placeo I loader of men. This was a most instruc at ih diapoaal of the city authorities about lITe lU(jy( and jt WM absolutely essential Ma corus oi woou. wnica bmm aiixmuy ixvu eitvauated. Jamea Bryant, a colored waiter at the Grrcory House In thia city. In attecnptiojc to pull off bis boots last Moo day nitfht. after goiog home, broke the thth bone of hU left leg square oil just above the koee. It was a singular acci- deal, for he was pulling off his boots by the old aud simple method of placing the foot undr the knee joint of the opposite leg and catching the heel of the boot in his hand Charlotte Observer: A stock dividend of ten dollar per ah are has been declared by the Trader" National Bank. The streets were fairly filled with Iclgb yesterday and the jiagle of bells filled the air the live lone day. S- Gardocr's dutillery. in Monroe, vu de stroyed by fire nixht before last, and with it about one hundred gallons of whiskey, bwidea a quantity of beer. etc.. were burned. The leas wiU be about $1,000. Our informant could net learn how the fire oriinatrd. Kquire Wm Max well. I&rgulcr of Deed, baa begun the work of apportioning the M-bool fund of Mecklenburg among the school children of the county. The amount of the fund is $1 V0OO and this is ( be apportioned to 13. 7150 children, whlu? and colored. Thia bring the case, il wl.l be scn that the amount of r&oocy apprprisU d lo the bco eat of each school child in Ike county is fl.ITf. mo u I re I). A. 3IcCord yes lerday sent a white tramp lo jail in this cilj. oo the charge of stealing books from I nn lhj rntihllny Ihirinv IK. Ufa MH cing the building. During the Late cold weather two tramp took refuge in the school house and not only stole books, but gave the interior of the house some pretty rough treatment before they were discov ered. One escaped but the other was captured and committed to jil. Yeaterday was the day act for the trial. io this city, of Messrs. Burns. McCall and Parks, the three men who were captured in King's Mountain oo suspicion of making an effort to kidnap the children of Captain itenrge Coolklge. about three week ago. The men were aeot to jail by a justice of the peace In default of $1,000 bond each. and were brought before Judge Shipp at Chambers' court yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus. Immediately upon receiv lag their discharge, th three men took par ticular pain to ret away from Charlotte, having received intimation that if they did nol r!cr out pretty quickly, tley might be compelled to stay here a little longer than they would deaire. The intimation was correct, for even while the men were lcav- ing Charlott. a paper was being drawn nn I for their detention. This was a bench warrant for their arrest. Ms soon as Judge bhtpp made known hi decision In the case. Captain Coolidge applied for a bench war- rant, which was at once Issued by Judge phipp and placed in the hand of Uie sheriff. out me wen were ajremay ocyoou reata. 1KW ADTKHTISK.VIR1T. Lost Pocket book. Mt'5ox Rubber coat. J C. Stxveji so 5 Attractive stock. Mc5rs Jt DkRosskt Onion sets, etc. IIctxsnxROKR Diaries and almanacs. Mr.ETtjro Oakdale Cemetery lot owners i.ol Ula. Receipts of cotton yesterday 7l bales and delighted audience. Ho goes hence to Full moon this morning at 13 New Berne, where he isto preach on Sun minute after 10 o'clock. da7. nd lo deliver three lectures during Tho almanac Dredicts snow or rio for today. Only one trifling case before the Mayor yesterday morning. The weather was very modc- nte yesterday, except that a stiff south mnUT preTailcd Xbe Ik)ard of Alderracn failed , quorum again, and no business was transacted at the meeting last night t - T '11 I o icarn mat our r ayeiicvnie j friend bad ice of sufficient thickness I The Star and Stripes are dis Dlayed from the City Hall flag-staff when ever there la to be, a meeting of the Board of Alderman. The late cold snap had the ef fect to make New River oyster a little for 1trm. dAJ, jt was too jj for the oyster opener. Narrow Kap froi Death AThlle at Frayer. A colored woman named Bella Larkins, living on Seventh, between Wooster and Dawson streets, in the southern section of the city, was kneeling before the fire, say ing her prayers, a few night ago, when ,i.m.. ... iua ., ... , . , . ar burned before the flame could be ex tin- pjisbI. . ' N. C SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1884. LIBRARY HALL. SCoaewall Jacksen. A refined and a larger audience than on Wednesday night, heard the very impres sire and eloquent lecture of Rev. Dr. Milburn at Library Hall, last evening, on that unique, grand, almost ideal hero, Gen Thomas J. Jackson, now passed into the ImmorUlity of history as "StonaealC' Jack- I on TIip TVvtnr we were cratifled to see. I - o WM lu UC"V4 J than on the occasion of the lecture on IUndolph. Although still suffering he was ble to command his naturally very Dne and flexible and responsive voice much better than on the first niht. His lecture on Jac.sox is deligbtfuL It U very elevaUng and suggestive. It is full of fine reflections, oftcn rUiog into an impressive and engag- A a rm i nn nr run now ana inn. ne nn I V " to elaborate. careful, discriminating, i I YIYIU. lUmiDUUI DUniUl. Ul mc -Kico. captain, beginning with his childhood Penl in privaUon and trial and poverty, i ir . and ith hifl and DaUietic death, so worthy of the Christian hero. rre told of hb ancestry for three genera- tiont, and it was a most interesting recital, He brought out with exceeding care and minuteness all of the environments of the . showed what blood and character- I taUci of lineage entered into the future to the comprehension of one of the grand est characters of the nineteenth century. In his case the boy was indeed father to the son. and the skilled and richly endowed lecturer, by his rare vocabulary and pow- eTi Qf narration and description, was able to present a living man, the marked linea ments of his being all revealed in clearest light. It was no demigod no highly- gloescd Innate no unreal and immac ulate creation that stood before you, for the painter is too great an artist for such imperfect work as that; but it was a human tcntl a man of some peculiarities of disposition and temper a quiet, reti cent, self poised, self reliant, conscientious, delving, resolute man you saw, who dared to do his duty in every place whereunto he Augusta Jeannette, Turgens, for Stettin, was appointed who took duty for his Germany, by Messrs. E. Peschau & Wes-polc-sLar and guiding principle who had termann, with 3,190 barrels of rosin, val- high ideals and was capable of high living and noble doing. A man hard to under- stand. A man of true genius; but it was a slumbering genius until it was kindled into aclion by the fierce fires and volcanic throes of war, and then it flashed and blazed like a great star eet in the heavens so that all men could see it batk in its splendor and feel secure under its scintilla tiotta. The lecturer disappointed era in '.wo par ticulars, and it was pleasant to us. He dwelt upon the great, high moral princi ples of the man and bis deep and simple and earnest piety, and made these promi nent, for they were basic to all of his future greatness and made his name "one of the few; the immortal names that were not born to die. " He had far less to say of war and its grim and ghastly results than we expected. The military career was finely touched but not dwelt upon as it was so well known to all. It was the training that made the man and the hero. The splendor of his military genius was the out- come of the sound and relying principles of a purc Bimpie, and yet noole manhood, T. t f ' J , , , II was a mo8t instructive, pleasing, and ele- gant entertainment. No youth, no man. whether young or old, could listen to that I discussion without catching a new impulse I nd forming a fresh purpose to reach after, higher things. I We may mention an interesting fact: I Dr. Milburn has never written a line of I any lecture or sermon he delivers. He is master of a most select, beautiful and im pressive vocabulary. His English is very charming and full of surprises to the stu dent of rhetoric. To us it is a constant stady and a source of un mingled delight. We have neceasarily written most hurried ly, and we shall be glad if aught we have said shall draw attention to this instructive, eloquent, useful and impressive lecture. He lectured on Thursday on Sargent 8. Prentiss at Point Caswell to a very large lhc coming weck- PerMml. Rev. J. E. Mann, formerly Presiding Elder of this Methodist District, has been on a visit to Wilmington for the past day or two, and his many friends were glad to see him. Capt. A. A. Moseley is reported to be very sick at his residence in Harnett town ship, this county. Mr. John D. Sprunt, who has been pass- I hoiidaya with his parents, relatives ftncj friends in Wilmington, expects to leave in the course of a day or two for his which arrived here yesterday from Barba distant home in London, England. I does, reports having spoken the schooner A Tribute. I The Raleigh New-Observer says, locally: "The sad death, while hunting, of Mr. W, J. Gordon, of Wilmington, by the acci- dental discharge of his shot-gun, excites the deepest sorrow of those here and else- where In the State who knew him, and who knowing him, could not but love him. The writer was his friend and would fain bear testimony to the lofty character, the amia ble disposition, the gentle manners of the dead. Green be the turf above him 1" The delegates from the Masonic I Grand Lodne Col. J. L. Cantwell and n tt Robinsor Messrs. U. U. Kobinson ana J. w. reraew were expected to return homelastnight. nn Weather IneTIemtloa. ' U1S IVIluniUK WO WB IUUIUDjUUUB IUI For tho Middle Atlantic States, rain and nnnw in th nmthprn nnrtion fnllowpd ana snow m ine nottnera portion, ioiiowea during Saturday by colder clearing weath- er, westerly winds and rising barometer, followed during Saturday by falling ba- rometer J For the South Atlantic States, cloudy I :fu w,a A-inr, Qt.. - nuici niui iiuuii, iuuuhcu uuiuig uoui aay oy coiaer clearing weainer, winus snui I ing to northwesterly and backing to wester ly generally higher barometer. For the East Gulf States, cleaiinc weath er, preceded by rains in the southern and eastern portions, northerly winds, becoming variable'on Saturday, ialling barometer in the northern portion, clearing. foUowedby falline barometer in the southern portion, colderllowed by.rJaingJtemperature. I u- -" w. wvv, J i tK Want nnif Htatoo fair ironemiiv wpniPr wpathflr winds beominff variable. i ' , t c ' I "" i- I nmn(r nriwvlsrl in thA nnrtllPPTI nortinn nv . falling barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clearing weather, preceded in the western portidn by rain or snow, westerly winds, rising temperature and falling barometer in the west portion, rising, followed by fall ing in the east portion. A Black Burglar. Thursday evening last a bold burglar en tered the house of Calvin Blount, colored, on Brunswick street, between Sixth and Seventh. It was shortly after supper, and Calvin, hearing an unusual noise in the back part of the house, went 'to the rear door just in time to see a colored man throw a trunk over the fence into the street. Cal vin pursued the fellow and pushed him so close that he did not secure hi3 booty, which was recovered by the owner, who found that its contents had not been dis turbed. Doubtless the fellow will be doubly chagrined when he hears that the trunk contained one hundred dollars in cold specie, together with other valuables "not necessary to mention." Foreign Export. The following comprised the foreign shipments yesterday: The German barque ued at $4,800; the British barque Venus, Harriss, for New Castle on-Tyne. by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 2,505 barrels of rosin and 300 casks of spirits tur- pentine, valued at $8,900; and the Schr. Cook Garden, Lunt, for Philipsburg, West Indies, by Messrs. Parsley & Wiggins, with 75.736 feet lumber and 25.000 shingles, val- ued at $2,440. Total $16,140. Lecture at Point Caurwell. Rev. Dr. Milburn lectured Thursday night at Point Caswell, Pender county, in Simpson's Hall, to a large audience, his theme being "Sargent S. Prentiss, or Flush Times in Mississippi. " A good many of the Sampson people came to hear the dis tinguished lecturer, and all were delighted with the words of eloquence that fell from the lips of the wonderful orator. Dr. Mil- burn returned yesterday on the steamer John Dawson, and some of our up-river friends came to hear his lecture in Wil mingtori last night. Temperance Among the Colored Ieo pie. The colored people of this city have or ganized a Tent of the Grand United Order of Rechabites, to be known as Cape Fear Tent No. 1. The following are the officers: James Winfield, C. ; James H. Harriss, D. ; A. Walker, Recording Secretary; Samuel Allen, Financial Secretary; Jeremiah Hall, Treasurer; John Davis, Prelate; Calvin Kelley, I. S. ; Lewis Nixon, O. S. ; Austin Middleton, Chaplain; John Jackson, Coun sel. magistrate's Court. James -Turlington was arraigned before Justice Millis, yesterday morning, charged with assault and battery upon Wm. Series, colored. The evidence developed the fact that the affray took place on the steamer A. P. Hurt, while in Bladen county, on her passage from Fayetteville to this city, and that the case therefore did not come within the jurisdiction of a court in New Hanover county. It was dismissed. RIVER AND MARINE. Nor. barque Braekka, hence, arrived at Glasgow Jan. 8. Steamboatmen report a rise of about twenty feet in the Cape Fear, as a result of the late rains and snows. A Portland dispatch, Jan. 8, says: Schr. Etna, Collins, loaded with railroad iron, from Bath for Wilmington, sank in the ship channel between Cape Elizabeth and Bang's Island in the storm last night. ' I 'V. y- sinwniv nnrl yTrt rvr oeiTrnrl tnomonlirno iUC The British barque Mary L. Dunn, Wm . Wilson, Capt. Braley, two and a half months out, witn 70 oarreis oi sperm on, in latitude 29.43, and longitude 76.11. The LoWf a handsome side-wheel 8teamer under command of Capt. W. H. Crawford. bound from Jacksonville, Fla for Wilmington, Del., with the re- mains of the hull of a steamer in tow which was destroyed by fire ' at Jacksonville re cently, put in at Smithville Thursday, and came up to this port the same evening for supplies. The burned steamer the Fred erick DeBarah to undergo repairs at her port of destination. Capt. Crawford re- ports heavy weather, and that it has been necessitated to pot in at Tybee, Charleston, ueorgeWwuuiuOUUU1,ulc. will probably leave to-day. if 1 WHOLE NO. 5105. CITY ITEMS Wsl - Is frequently asked, we will simply say that she ringly devoted her time apd talents as a female Physioian and nurse, principally among children, shaaeSpeoiany.8tndled- the consttfotion and wants of tnianamerons class, and, as a-result of J a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has CTrotirK health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins fowls becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do risjs ttp and bless her: esoeciallv is this the case in this citv. - fil - I Immortalized her namebythis invaluable arti dnaVlbeensaIm eariye by its' - l, lZT SSS&iSrS it the benefit of Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sleeting QF THE LOT OWNERS OF OAKDALE CEME- TBRY will be held, at the Company's Office, Monday Evening, January 14th, at o'clock. RICHARD J. JONES, jan 12 2t Sec'y and Treas. Onion Sets, White and Red. A FRESH SUPPLY JTTST RECEIVED. ALSO. il a full assortment of fresh Garden Seed, Pat ent Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Cigars in great variety, fcc , &c. For sale by MUNDS BROS. & DbROSSET, New Drug Store. Market and Second Streets, jan 12 It Review copy. Pocket-Book Lost. A-RED -LEATHER JOCKET-B0OK, contain- I ing a small amount of money and some valuable I papers. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the STAR OFFICE, ian 12 It Yesterday by Express, NOTHER LOT OF THOSE WATER-PROOF RUBBER COATS. Brown Serge and Eeversable Check. MUNSON, jan 12 it Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Diaries for 1884. T7ROM THE SMALLEST POCKET SIZES TO the Largest Office Sizes. TURNER'S N C. ALMANACS, BLUM'S FARMER'S AND PLANTER'S ALMA NACS, MILLER'S ALMANACS, THE LIVING CHURCH ANNUAL, Wholesale and Retail, at HEINSBEBGER'S Live Book and Music Stores. jan 12 tf To-Day, Jan. 12, 1884, ND FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK, UNTIL I am heard from again, I shall offer to the public a very attractive stook of GROCERIES, COUN TRY PRODUCE, FRUIT, fce. The following inducements are offered : Granulated Sugar, 11 pounds for $1 00. A "12 " " 1 00. C " 13 " ' 1 00. Brown , "14 " " 1 00. Elegant Country Roll Butter 25c per lb. All-Pork Country-Made Sausage. Dressed Chickens, Live Chickens. Genuine Italian Maccaroni, l-H packages, 15c per pound. A Barrel of Extra Family Flour $6.25. The only place in the city where you can get Fresh Coffee Roasted Daily. Apples, Celery, Cabbage, Turnips. Call and price goods, and satisfy . yourselves that I mean business. JAUIES C.STEVENSON, MARKET STREET. Jan 12 tf Ship Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew ot the .British JBarque AT LANTA. Captain Nvberg. as no bills of their contracting will be paid by the Captain or jan 11 2t HEIDE & CO., Agents. Express Steamboat Line ! Freight and Passenger Rates Re teed ! THE IRON STEAMER "WAVE,'! WITH SUPE rior Passenger Accommodations. Leaves Wilmington Mondays and Thursdays at 2 o'clock P. M. Leaves Fayetteville Wednesdays and Satur days at 7 A.M. The DION STEAMER "D. MURCHISON," First Class in all her appointments, and having been recently overhauled, Leaves Wilmington Wednesdays and Satur days at 2 P. M. Leaves Fayetteville Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 A. M. Elegant Passenger Accommodations. Through Cabin Passage, including Berth and Meals, $3.00. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Agents, Wilmington, A. B. WILLIAMS & CO., jan 11 3t nac Agents, Fayetteville. Dissolution. WILMINGTON, N. C, Jan. 4, 1884. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting between the undersigned, under the firm name of COLVTLLE & CAMPBELL, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. A. R. Camp bell assumes the liabilities of the late firm, and Is alone authorized to sign in liquidation. JOHN COLVILLE,. A. R. CAMPBELL A. R. Campbell, Successor to ColviUe & Campbell, LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANT, 401 Nutt Street, jan51w WILMINGTON. N. C. D A. SMITH'S FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, Dec. 29, '83. WE EXTEND TO A KIND PUBLIC OUR THANKS for the very liberal and extensive patronage Des towed on our nouse tne past sea son, and hone bv low nrices. careful packinir and prompt attention to the wants of our customers to merit a continuance of your patronage. Yours truly, dec 30 tf D. A. SMITH. Constantly Receiving, AJW ADDITIONS TO MY STOCK THIS 1 I week. A full line of Government Saddles and I Trunks. Call at the Old Stand, No. 10 South Front street. jan 6 tf J. H. iHAiibAm !m ti " " Two Days,. i. " " FourDayi. " Fire Days, ....... " One Week, J. " " Two Weeks, L " Three Weeks, ...J. - " One Month, i. " Two Monttis, J. " Three Months, . . , J. " SUMonthe, L " One Tear,,. , i. 9 Contract Adverttsernenta taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one; qnar -'NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. iff I ) M U H A H ( I I I S E. ITIONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14. MR. JEFFERSON a. "BO aItrPk- la Sheridan's Famous Comedy of the IR I "V A ZL IS! With the following Great Cast : I Mrs. John Brew as , Mrs, Malaprop Mr. Frederick Robinson as Sir Anthony Absolute Mr. E. I'Powniog as ".aptaln Absoluto Mr. Charles Plunkett as, Sir Lucius MfsaBosa Rand as Rosa Lanruiph The advanced sale of seats commences Wed neday, Jan. 9, at Dyers'. Prices ParqueVe and first two rows in Balcony. Reserved $1.6C: Irt tw Circle an i Balcony, Reserved $1: General Admis sion to Balcony 50c; Uallerv25c, Jan 8 St W. & E. S. LATIMER, ATTORNEYS AX LAW, ' ... : OFFICE, S. E. COR. PRINCESS AND WATER ST15EETS. jansim BEHRENDS & MUNROE. S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Streets, Wilmington, N. C. are now ready to consider proposals meaning buslnocK. They offer the largest aod be-t selected stock of JvUxiNJTUKE in the State at wholesale and retail 5 per cent, below the lowest. jan 0 tf EAINIT! KAINIT! ! KAINIT ' ! ! f BEING AMONG THE LARGEST IMPORTERS OF GenuiDe German Kainit ! from the Mines in Germany, We are prepared to sell AT BOTTOM FIGURES We can fill orders from Wilmington or Charles ton. Parties who desire to purchaso'will consul! .1 their interest by communicating with us ASnEPOO PHOSPHATE cio , CHARLESTOTf, S. C. ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, jan 8 lm tu th sat. CHARLESTON, 8. C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Pender Comi ty, North Carolina The undersigned hav ing qualified as Administrator on the estate of James M.fWeetbrook, dee'd,, on the 2Cth day of November, 1883, notice is hereby given to all per sons indebted to the estate of the said James M. Westbrook to make immediate settlement or the claims will be placed in -the hands of anicifflcer for collection; and all persons having iclalmH against said estate will present them for payment within the time prescribed by law, or thls notlce will be plead in bar of their recovery. i This 30tb day of November, 1883. J J. W. WESTBROOK, dec 1 oaw6w sat Administrator. C E. Smith, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 2 & 4 STONE ST., NEW YORK. Liberal advances made on Consignments of COTTON, "NAVAL STORES, &c. Orders for the purchase and sale of contracts for future delivery, both In the New York Cotton and Produce Exchanges, promptly executed, sep 4 tf Easter Term. JgXTENDING FROM JANUARY TO of the Eightieth Annual Session of SALEM ACADEMY. m! RCH, Begins January 7th, 1884. April 1st. nac Spring Term besrins jan 3 D&W2w The Oldest Inhabitant JJAS BEEN FOUND, AND HE PRONOUNCES the MANHATTAN and CHARIOT CIGARS the i best for Five Cents that he ever stuck a tooth In For sale only at HARRIS' jan 9 tf News and Cigar Store. ' : 1 The Greatest Cariosity on Exhibition ! rpHE ONLY RED BAT IN CAPTIVITY, all at H. C. PREMPERT'S having and Hair Dressing Saloon, where you will get lirst Class Worlk, and at same time see one of the wonders of the 19tb Century. JaH3tf Stylish Hats ! Lowest Prices ! HARRISON A ALLEN,. jan 10 I! 1000 Hogsheads " JRDIE PORTO RICO MOLASSES, jut landed direct from the Island, which we offer to the trade at prices to suit the times. WE GUARAN TEE THIS MOLASSES PURE ! jan 9 tf EDWARD KTDOKR A 3TWS. A Job in Hamburghs. s EVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF HAM- BURGHS at Greatly Reduced Prices. BARGAINS can be had. POSITIVE- jan 11 tf ' HKDR3CK. North Carolina House. T TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING MY JL friends that m NEW POOL ffABLE has arrived, and is now ready for use. Pooll room entirely separate from Bar. Entrance on Second Street. T NEW RIVER OYSTERS always on hand. jan 1 tf H. HIMTZE. A Few Left. "yTE HAVE SOME GOODS LERT SINCE THE rush, and will try and suit all our frlenfls and customers to a GOOD COMFORTABLE B0OT or SHOE, if, they will call on j Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, j jan 6tf ; s OMETHING NEW, FOB WHICH WE HAVE adapted to Ccal or Wood; suitable alike for up snn ex ror letters u&ieDi. a runi ADLi u TE, etairs or down stalp where ventilation through on nnen fire rlac ta dp.n1mhl. Has adittstable Combines ventilation witn great heating capacity ?!iee"''on l"n.a?a JT5"l.TiV, "..u. and economy of fuel. And think or it :i uoau only jo oo. jan 0 tf F. M. KINO A CO. LEAP YEAR. 176 -f oo 8 BO i 4 00 I 6 60 . 8 W j . io o$4 18 00 f i MOO 40 0U CO 00 -7 i - 1 A 4 c i. i t? i v-r- i - -ti 4." .J"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1884, edition 1
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