Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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-V i- f k- - - oh V- 1 'k Morning Staiv J. "r - KATES OP ADVEBTIIinei - nnft'sqBMe ttaeDaf;f:.U. ,.!.!... It to' " ' . v rt TwoDay., ....... Ki? V J ? " Three Dayv. M , ,v - . -1" 'y. : 00 . ; 4 . - , . i'vS -r -J One Week., .v.vi. i..i.......-v.4 no-- . .- . '. . ii . . " 3 ' '.' mJ r,.. a-.ttta - .,, ,.iitfie. .J MfeMiMLAfift iee fee CJS. C'ii: )iiVIV(rEDITI0li .,h.v prwo tort trUmH iv t CuiwtRtM ijtmt. Iei p- "4" 1 A a e4 V -o'n still bwnl 4 N4tarf. -if CsarUe oel bursd;las ,V.S ; .1 c4: fMt47 dsroytl , oBHinyy M, tTWfiii, H, Vli .,.,l,. i A lctetoa la Hk $la .r 1 l.5fx suetaiMtk ftvmml Unl .,.!iii 'C t ia snppv! ef wait , ,i , r I I.mI. A .pia Cf ( , u- Mckt'l awwf U :- City. ,1 1 !)ii4in wr Wm ie , ,i .. t;ir. Tiw iUnti , 1 , v . V4t. etir of , lt t At loU II .. 1 ;. ft tern w pwr TH coltoo tfl'ere of a trfM lf : rtatrlMC i V ' ntrmi 13 pwf r.m in t 1 t ) II 1410 IS tdc; , 1 I ! twi al J 4 i 1 iarJJ m! Squill 11 Ii2't3c. rvea al I :r(lt pirtta tarpUs at S.V. fusion h! btj erorJ at at N.-r-nt.o, 4 bjr an t- 1.: Ht! at. th mrvrjr ) iJjrKKM s-rt- at a pna. thtoke thai John .1 - SQJl ... bar . ! p in ! ( r". rt I m irni l i j..- i hr lt i--t." 1 I i. .uj .? rt .J .vvx, en- I i t. i l. lta. a rtaai -: - -. 1111. Sitm Ut4 n.J had A 9ptati4il 'I .i.i ?ft w w elevt'd i mlead W in on th Iin hiic C0- r "ii.in.ii t ommittew. Tk aclKHS .- tt m !. roninmilirel an Ma- 'jini ulitititiil. Thi w a doe u )( th Uttl fsllaw' liwl. ciJ1ift arwtocracn of Mil- t.trl oef tl eajific i u U fvllow lW M Wnt oo " hi wr n(. !( i worth iiUi ad hs4 nrverai sjr iwo I km 6tlw msirr better . -i tuamij hu hoas r v a n L ii iri Hfntiraif w 'Totitjoos " i '.! t the Jrts thatdtd not ap-P'f-ir :u it. anJ oa the other hsnd w articl m ttthi.iv with- 'f- -r-ht that ftrtt .ippcJtrd to thts W txn by ir uyintons i' io not er ta father of "iiir ptprrv. r.;un wrk wtll bw fvatlj ia Ur-:h nd will b tn two wtomew, yr.v:r I; a. V nM rtleV taveet ih.u tu.m? .a libtdiinni White's nw "l.tioa ( ?ikepwar in threw oUm. rhwno m bat ow optatwa wwn t:,, '""'. conrwttu crttew a t. the jPTs e,c,Ue-r r-f this dition. (orty-swven prt!TO,n,nt lmoraAa 'i Nw Vork h h-l.t j. mtiogto 'forrn th IVrao.-r-!,,. , -w . Tamtnsny, Irvm Hall al o.,nty rVrmray wvrw all d no.,n.,l. The tJmrAt io tha r-ts oty are well u r ani w 1 not -mm moch chAoc for amllev imn a,i harmony iacj thetn ' More tha tven haadrv.1 mew wera pramtnt M rvccpti jo sir4 nr. opak.r Cartbl by the Cota- moowtalti Uab of f'htUitlphla. rha racrptioo tatia,J froca 9 'dock t: tlitl la Uyelock, and a Urjfa nanber cf f-traoa called. Dsr iaf hia taliiw tlit & did aot e rfr to & Taxiif or la Frew Trrde. Thra wTa lotae dissppo-iattxl Pro-ta-niooistA -A Hi Hi V U y : i TT i m I " . ,. ' --.".. . x' ' '-. ..!. t".;, -it , - r - - I ' V- I VOL. XXXni.-NO.-102. The trJ ffli?xTAimtalJ of tLe" "1 fail art- f port J' Id 77ra tcrr$ft (or iMl'wHk ta th Uoit4 Tnaa famUhoa 2; Fiona taa ViraU, S oCfl) MaryUaJ, 4 ; Mia- 00a ri aa4 LoviaUaa, S eaib) Ala bAcsa, 8; KtoUekj, 9; GeorjU and 5oolh CaroliBA ani Mmiaoidp!, 10 vh: KortJk Carolina, 12; a&d Taxaa 20. Th9 foHowiog ar the fallom for NortK Carolina: "CktNl 2Tu H&Sa C2mA. ccaonal failed. O atlotts Tlx UatiUUM of J. JL Udlmr. rroccr. ar tatlma:! at tl3. 000 b J),CO); aJKU IACOO to $3,000: hi ml aauua U UoalU to t worU IllOOQ. QCatart4 rtewtiy. rytt4Tvin -JrAm LX Cook, rrocer. a as anifaeU. ttvlAg r7", HSj tor sitesi tlwsiywet IM stock. Untfwrl W IL ITanJ. troen a Uawn. Kas asaiiMd. LcravU tl. D- CodiT A Ox. cacrl sasre. tare as troH3 Uooxoar J E. 8Uck A Co.. cr&4 ral strt, tar asaifucti. 6l5oard Loo A (Wot&r. jtor4 tor bkrt asaijiMd : a wts X: lia&itttia a beat tb sm. War- rotoo Joka M. WaddllL rtoeraj ator. kaa aiivi2 loW.O. riaaaarr. oaaccouat of his Ucl lia&illtr a a director of lb Warrto ?Tlajpi lUak. milch faOad last Aor4c. WaiafVyo Q. It. UsvL'ej. II. ?xtoe b a.tijril. waa&uxto o. n. mwa. tawrai stoc. ka jtrBl Wll Kffltoo raJ A Ouryaaoe, froceriea aod lUsvora. Lav aaaifacd. Liabilltiea about 4.000; immU about $730l WUllanutoo i. A. ItotwrwMa. cral stor. baa a-ssigwd. UabtlitU imu 1 1. 0OO. Tb Troy Vsm tbiaka th titn ka ooom bo It ecM bo botk joat aaJ prudent for Ht TUi to saak kaova bis posttloo upo a.l pouts toucblaf tb axt raodidaie f tb4 rktsxxralic party for Prrsi Jti t. -V. This rraIa.aa if tho life aoJ aoo cm of the Democratic prty were dpn.Jeat apoo the paraljtio old man. Tb Democrats prefer sosne othr man to Mr. TllJea, although h ha. cooatderabte foilowiog. He wa for liaadall for Speaker, aod th-al i a suspicion nrramatance ho wr rrmftaUr that the platfortn be ioior-J io MTfl waafor a "Tariff for rsvrq only." Spirits Turpenunt:. Charlotte ie moving to have a fair of its o-w. II cere . y rrrr. Irrraj .'T w e n -ty tknw perece froea ChweternVKl ootjoty. H C. p-aJaed tkroaf Moora oa Taesday eo Hunt way to Tesaa AshavUla Advunc ; There is a trvw la lis? woed coualr that U more thaa SS fret areqad the traak. There ar maay tacrwoes tree ia th couaty aleo Mr. Julian & Carr. of Iar- h-ass. io fsverahly aMiiod la coaaectloo wita the rirvJJocy of lb procMwd guu llibiaiuoa. He woakt b the wry man fer U. J Taylor, ooe of the colored prrWr foe Messrs. Andrews A rtrrall. died -eery sw04ajy asxS aawspreilly a-bool 7 etkKk Die saoratar their stoev. fUi- Vahirijtoa -Wj- Ifajetle Wtifbl. yowa Bkaa of thi cilf . ka bee saiWsf since New Tear' day. as4 fears are atrtaiaU of hi safety. Il ia sar sailed that he has b0 drowsed. Morgan too Jwatawcr: The prvuv tiule ssooataia Iowa of IIrnUroo- vtU. receciaiff tbe Importance) of kaviaf a tM3it hotel la the piac. ba aod t30. 0) ia boot f.r the purpoes of build la ( Ptttsboro Horns: The residence aaa. sr . & . . . of ur wpwo ihwuuce, ia LfraaxvcvUBtys aar the Chatham cou air Uae, was bwrard with all Its eoauau. Lacladlaf ooe bond red sad tweaiy-Oe dollar la money and sol vent eoar. oo Suaday saoreiaf the 6th Darhaca I2rpcrtrr: It t m aMred thai II oa. Joaiah Turner win start a weekly paper la Durham. Two men will be baa la Tforth Carolina oa the 39th of fcbrnary. aa occurreoc which has never before takea placa la tha history of four Plate oa thi day and dale. . ILtuuatr, 2. C, Jan. 17. In th 9a per ice Court to-day the trial of Wes ley Hue a. while, for the murder of Frank Craie. colored, wa ceded, a verdict of a3 r-il'ly beiaf rendered. Tbe case lasted two days sad attracted a remarkable do rr of at tec Uoo Asheville Ciiun; Work on taw Morphy etuoaioa roe oa as fast as the weather will cwrmU. Nearly three miles ef sew track have bea laid. Twenty thou sand croaa tiaw ar bcisc ueurereu. caourh to lay a la mile, a fast as tralas can carry theca. aad Uoo to corrcspoad. CAtrreA yfts-mnyrr : The Her. Edward R. Rich, the devoted and beloved rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd. Raleirh. who ha been quite 111. Is. w ar (led to be able to stale, duly amend Lor his enetitatioa, The IUv. Jo. Ik Cheshire. Jr.. of St. FtteVs. Charlocte. has declined the iaTltaUoa to St Supbea'f, Ooldsboro. New Berne Journal: Tbe steamer Carolina seem to have a mo of bad lock. Her first ber was condemned aad had to be replaced with a asw ooe, and after thi was put la oae of tha boxes about the machinery broke co the first trip, aad now tha aews cornea that eb wtnt to tae bocteo aear Saeer II HI a day or two ago with a carjo of Co4toa aocard Tarboro ik?uL4mtr: Died, at kle mideoca at Otd"cbru. FrWar morn- isT. Mr. Leoaidas J. Little, la the year ef ht are- Toeeday. at .the surfrs- Doo of the AmArWraws aad tha call of Geo. W. G. Lewi, arrvaty five nr more of those who wore tha grey, met la tha court house ror the parrcee of forminj sa orranixauoo ef the Coafederate soldiers of this county. Charlotte OUerver: Tbe train ea the CaoUaaCcotral. Charlotte bound. yesterday facou&tertd aa obatructioo ta the shape ct a irsmeadoua rock oa the trscK tar LisTUIe. Bosh t head, tha ou thief of te Cherokee I ad lace of this Stat. was oa our streets yesterday aad was in troduced ta tha rs putter. - lie 'ears . ha has Gals chledasr sad Ie bow f armlsg la Bwala couaty aaa u malax off cropa. Darbaa JUtortkr: TUr. C ijrham. pastor of tha lUptist Church la 1 .i.i.i it.- ; ! : t . - . - ,'. TAVILIJINGTON; N:;;FSDAy; JANUARY 2 V 1884 U14 piu. hu rrcdttd a call to lh ratoti Jwj. W ,,55. I e. J. PtrUh sa-0M tUr Ust wk 3.0Ctf I focr lou cf tobcoeo at f . tS, f30 and toil toa)oU $37. f4tX iQOaad 4. tffoet of Ui4ck.rUnar lul rtV caia Dowvd to rroW cp aJlord lirr prctrclioa from hoaUra aad eor depnUierv . Tor kara. partrldjros aad rabUu hark, tot boetl MrailfttlUrUtectioaforxaaar Teari a ayw. . V laaxm that,' tfurior tho raceat cc!3 mp Joat OTtr 8ut llae ta Bodtk Carols. florae balooias; to a col ored maa acttrallf froae to deal k. - La Ba fnrd tonreab la tk! eoctT. host, cows, abeep sad rt4 a3 froca. Notblajr. Ukalt m ever Lc.'ora kaora ta t&l aeotioa. -tt&iVy&Olcr94r : Uoo. Wk4to jjurtea aajk .there is ia jrroerlaf feeha axaozTX Oooxreaatnett ' !a 1 aror of a bankruptcy Byejtire,v At the 'Jolot IirpublJCAa canetui of - the two booses the other &ij(ht a coa(reas4oaaI campaign, com aitleo waa appolated, OTLara represeatiof Jfortk CaroHaa. We re fret to learn tkkt W. 8. noolhac. of HUkboco, Secretary tf the CSril 9errk Comtaissloe. ka seriously fit. The total receipts of oottoa f rota fck p. 1st to Thursday were S3. 432 bale, aelast S8.31A to the same dale kit year. A color--! man aamea Turner, a route aent 00 the IL fc O. R. R. has brea permitted to reairo. CoDjcreas maa O'llara baa appointed To his stead a colored maa named Hawkins, from War reo cooDty. Heoderaoa Gold Leqf: Died.at tbe residence of bersoo-lo la w, Mr. 8. 0. Par doe. In Vance coo ntr. Toeeday, Jan. 8th, 184A. Mrs. Mary M. Fuller, wife of tbe late A. T. roller, of Franklin county, la the 82nd year of her age. Last Monday afternoon while Mr. A. 1. Klrelt, tbe coo tractor.aad a number of taen were at work oa the new Episcopal efaarcb, he happened to qolta a aerious accident, which came very Dear provlof fataL The scaffold upon welch the torn were al-work fell, precipi tatiof Mr. Kleclt and four colored men to tbe ground, some 33 feet below. Mr. KIt eat received a severe cut on tbe bead and temple, beside several painful bruhes about the body. No bones were broken. Ooo of the colored roes. Richard Foster, Cot a painful cut oa the' bead, while all were more' rv lee braised eboot lb body aod Ie?. Mstw AorKnTiMKinitim. Tuoa C. Craft Furniture. Ucxso Merchant tailoring. UuxsaiutOKa Church annuel. O E. Daacoca To brick tuakera. VAsUtaa Yarae Ctliinet nrgaoa. Mcxoe Jt DsnoesorT Fresh drugs, eta O. W. Wiuoams i Cu -Mortajee' sale. G W. WttxtAMS Co Mori gar-tea' sale. O W. WtLXlAsA Co Mortgagee!. level UetA. ' Plenty of ice yesterday morn- ,04C Ileceipla of cotton yesterday in baJe. Another cold wave struck this section oa Sunday. The venerable O. O. Parsley as reported to be very ill wtth pneumonia. Tha prico of tickets to Dr. Hawthorae's lector to-aight has beea re doeed to t cents. Considerable sickness is report ed ia different section of the city, the re sult of tbe frequent sudden chances ia the weather which bare characterized the pres eot srasoa. Tbe only case before Mayor Hall, yesterday monitor, wa that of the irrerresaibt Da rid Mai let t, charred with druakeaoe, which wa continued over to a future day. The schooner Sfary K. Amidm, Cap. McQoire. was cleared from this port for Pooee. PorV RJco. yesterday, by Meatri. Northrop Cummlog. witbJpIO, 000 feel or lumber, valued at i3,?S0. Wc beard liter. Dr. Yates's ser moa at Front Street Methodist Church, Suoday snornlof . It was the best we bare heard from him since his return. It was thoughtful, stimulating and practical, aod was very Interesting. Tbe subject 'Imitation of God." Sst ds Deatkt a Steaaabeal. Lot la Robinson, the well known colored steward eve of the steamer TToee. dropped dead oo that boat oa Saturday night last. about 10 o'clock, while she was on her Isst down trip to this city. It appears that the boat stopped for a short time at Pndgen's Landing, about thirty miles above this city. to take la wood, aod while the crew were performioc that work the cries of some ooe la distress were heard, and, upon investiga tion, Lotta Robinson was found prostrated upon the upper deck, back of the ladies' cabtn. io the agonies of death. Every at tention wss paid to the unfortuaste wo man by tbe officers and crew of the boat. but she breathed her tart In a few minutes. Heart disease Is supposed to have been tho cause of her death. Deceased, who was well known both here and lo FayeUcvffie. was about 60 years of age. rha remains were brought to this city, where they were prepared for burial. aod then shipped -back to Fayetteville, where they will be Interred. Sbe leave Ate or six children. svrlvr Cesn. . The caseof Alex. Okiham re. Tha First National Bank of Wilmington occupied tha atleaUcoa of tha Baperlor Court Tester- day, and at dark rrSdeoca was still being tikeal Ii was under Hood then that the rasa would not ba eoaclnded until to-day. Messrs. McRae At Strang and MaJ. C M. Btedmaa appear . for tha plaintiff, and Messrs. Geo. DaTls, Junius Davis and K. a Mirtfn foTthsdef radiate, " J ' U T Iee f ke Steaaaer City af Ca rt Istssikma Clallant Caaslaetfa 'rell SKaawai . Oflear. ": 'Dispatches from Boston, wader date of . the 18lh Insl; alluiinr to the ftnert-rendinj? diaaatei to .the steamer J CSfy 0 Cdvmbvt, which was loat off Gay Head, off Martha'a Vltfeyard, JIassachoaeUa, oa Thursday ' last; thus refer to the deeds of daring and heroism performed by Lieut. JT.U. Rhodes, formerly of the rercooex catter Ooldx, at thiaiUtlon: - . ""The captain ia positive that he sUuck outside of the bar, and in backio? drifted taalde. . Tba. oficera of the cutter Dexier lurnuhea taa rouowint; statement: . At 13.80 we sighted a Teasel oa shore on the reel near iiay Head. Taa wlad-was Wow in t; a gale and a - terrible sea was running. Aa we approached we saw the reasel was a steamer, and the waves were breaking over bat. 1 We aochored oa her star boar d qu ar tcr, S00 ar 500 yards away. The exttter boat waa at ooea lewered. msaaad byflva men. la tAajygocLlegt.ghodfta;wha braurhtoff aeveavcaea; A return trip was: mack and one maa was broogbt to tha vea&ei." A4ent. w4a lhen dispatched in the gijr riui . I our men,, ami iook ou ivur. ur five men. In the meantime the life boat transfejred several men to the cutter, and at length the rigging was cleared of survivors. Tho Teasel sank In about four fathoms of water, and the railing on the bow was the only portion of the hull vusibie. We found tbe men in tne ror ward maintop aod rigging. It was Impos sible to row oyer tho rigging, as the boats would have been pounded to pieces. Tbe men in the rigging were forced to Jump la to the sea, aod we caught them as they rose to the surface aod pulled thorn into the boats. Some of the men could not swim, but nearly every one In the rigging was saved. Eugene McGarry jumped from the rigging. Lieut. Rhodes jumped for him but tho boat was lifted fifteen feet away, aod it was necessary to starboard to avoid swamping him. Tbe poor man was not seen afterward. At tbe same instant, nearly, 'McGarry s brother was pulled Into the boat. Capt. Wright was among the last to leave the ship. Two men, frozen so stiff that they were unable to relinquish their bold on the rigging, were at length tbe only passengers remaining on tbe steamer, excepting tbe captain. Lieut. Rhodes asked him to jump, but he shouted .VSave these men first. "They are froxen." was the lieutenant's answer. Tbe captain jumped, and although bo couldn't swim a stroke, be was rescued by Lieut. Kennedy. Lieutenant Rhodes performed services which elicit hearty commendation.' Two men hung in tbe rigging unable to move from exhaustion. The officer determined to-ave them at the peril of bis life. Re turning to the cutter, he asked Captain Gabdelaen to give him a man to steer, that he might swim to the wreck and rescue tbe onfortaoale men. The captain granted the request and Lieutenant Roatb was placed In the boat. But on nearing the steamer, it was found lo be folly to attempt to go alongside. Lieutenant Rhodes refused to abandon tbe attempt, and asked tho men lo the life boat to take him to tba wreck'. Lieut. Rhodes boarded the lifeboat, and lying a rope about him waited until he waa within about ihirty feet of the vessel, when be prang Into the see. He had nearly reached the wreck whet he was struck by a piece of timber oo tbe lesT and sank. He was pulled aboard by the boat and taken to the cutter. His leg was found to be cut, -but after changing his clothes, as the sea was smoother, be determined to make a last attempt. He again set out for the wreck, and this time the men were reached. One was banging with his feet and arms through the raulins, and his head was hanging, but Mr. Rhodes put. a bowline arc ad him. when be murmured, "For Ood'ssake. don't touch me." The man, who was afterwards found to be Mr. Rich ardson, was placed in the boat, but died before reaching tbe cotter. About four hundred dollars were fnnnd tn a wallet in his pocket.'' A reporter of the New York Sun gives the following sketch of the gallant officer, under the caption, "Lieut. Rhodes, the Life Saver:'' "Of Second Lieut. John U. Rhodes, who aided so gallantly in saving lives from the wreck of the City of Coiumbu, First Lieut. D. F. Toreir, of the revenue cutter TT. E. Chandler, said yesterday: "He is a native of New Haven, and is about 80 years old. His father was a sea captain, and the last vessel he commanded waa tbe celebrated ship Golden FUtee. Rhodes made many trips with his father as a boy, so that when he became a man he was an accomplished seaman. He served an apprenticeship upon the revenue cutter Campbtil, and before the prescribed time for testing an apprentice s efficiency naa expired be was appointed a Third Lieuten ant In the revenue service, and assigned to duty on the revenue cutter Dexter in 1872. Thence he was transferred to the cutter Cotar, at Wilmington, N. C. He remain ed at that post for five years, when he was, by request, returned to his old post on the Dexter. He is a bravo and efficient officer, and if any one in the department deserves promotion it is ha" Mr. Rhodes married a daughter of Mr. Geo. W. Hardwicke, an attache of this pa per, and his wife died in this city a few months sgo, leaving two small children. His many friends in Wilmington will he glsd to bear such good tidings from him. Settlement of Coanty Taxes. Sheriff Mtnoing. on Mondsy, the 14th Inst, settled the State taxes for New Han over county, for 1883, amounting to $21 759.87, and last night a settlement waa made In full with the county treasurer (who was assisted by Chairman Bagg aod Com missioners Moore end Worth), for the county's quota of taxes collected for the tame year; paying for the general county fund. $2-5,603.47; for the school fund $12, 475.60. A total of $39,061.07 for county taxes for 1883, making the total of State and county taxes $60,850.44: As the Sheriff was laid 'up with rheuma tism, he was represented on the occasion by Deputy Sheriff W. H. Shaw. The liasUeae. -''." The Hani o as and their excellent com pany will arrive here this morning. . They .bring with them, we are informed, two car loads of magnificent scenery, and will ap pear at the Opera House to night. fhe New York Graphio, has this to say of "Le Yojage en Suisse." 1 hsa never had its like in this city. It is full of novel ties and surprises, which aattst be, seen to I be appreciated.' OPEBA IIOUSB. ,r - n!!, tb CbUel of tbe sterrss. n "JTlisg," a play founded onv6heN of Bret Harte's charming . sketches' iof fWesWi ern life was presented at the Opera House last night by Bliss Alice . Pixley. . who was supported by an excellent company. Miss Pixley won the hearts of the audience by neroeautyana me unaucciea manner in which she portrayed the title role, "iTUsa, the Child of the Sierras." The play was inters pered with songs, which 'were grace fully rendered 6y ' Miss Pixley, and re ceived with rounds of applause and re peated encores. . The company is .well worth patronizing and any one can pass a very' agreeable evening by going to see "M'lisa." The Ieetore Xaat Itlgltt and sbe Iiee ' mrr.:-. -;;: . ' . -. ; Be T. , Bwth'orh'e, thqugh a naQtre of Maryland, is a t rrandsoaof North Csro- lina, hlaisther, an honored Baptist minis- ter, having been born and , reared in Robe son county. After graduating at Harvard College, Alabama he - practiced lawin Mo bile for several years before he entered the ministry. He has served with distinguish ed succetsprominent churches in Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland and New York, and is now pastor of the First Baptist Church of Richmond, Vs., one of the largest and most influential churches of the country. His church will seat fifteen hundred people, and is always . filled; and it is said that five hundred young men wait upon his ministry every Sunday. He pro bably preaches To the largest congregation of the 8outh. Dr. Hawthorne is -in the prime of life, being now 45 years old. He is tall, dignified and of commanding pres ence. He has great power as an impressive speaker. His thoughts are fresh, stimu lating and weighty; his language is grace ful and vigorous, while his utterance is de liberate. He has . extraordinary dramatic power andr'ls as Dr. J C. Hiden once said a fine - specimen of the typical Southern orator." His lecture last night, entitled "Be True to Thyself," was received with the warmest admiration by the limited, but intelligent audience who heard it. ' It Was .full of grand thoughts, grandly expressed; it sparkled with wit, and was spiced with much real humor, and contained some pas sages of extraordinary pathos and power. This lecture alone would provu Dr. Haw thorne to be beyond all question an orator of a very high order; and, if you don't be lieve this statement as cominsr from us, wc-respectfully refer you to any one who. heard it..;. TBB'ght, Dr. Hawthorne will lecture on "Eminent Orators, Ancient and Modern." This lecture we have heard, and we never heard anything better of the kind from any man. Tbe audience room of the Tiles ton School is lhe very best we have seen in the city, and was warm and in every way comforta ble last night. The price of the tickets to the lecture to-night has been reduced to 25 cents. All we have further to say is that those who fail to. hear Dr. Hawthorne to night will miss a rare treat. Dr. Hawthorne at tne Pint Baptist Chsreh-The Nlgjht Service." Sunday morninga very large congrega tion assembled at the First Baptist Church to listen to a discourse from Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, D, D., of Richmond, Va., whose reputation as a pulpit orator has gone abroad in the land. : The Doctor is a gen tleman of fine, imposing presence and com manding figure, being over six feet tall and .well proportioned, and with a clean-shaven face. Upon being introduced by Rev; Dr. Pritchard, he alluded to the interest which had been awakened in his mind by a know ledge of the struggle which it had cost pas tor and people to secure the erection of the fine church building in which he was then speaking, and the satisfaction he felt in common with them, at the final consum mation of the work. His sermon was based upon a clause of the twenty-fifth verse of the twenty-sixth chapter of Matthew : "Then Judas, which betrayed Him" and was an able and eloquent exposition of the character of the despised betrayer of inno cent blood and of the motives which in fluenced him in the act which has handed his name down to succeeding generations stamped with the seal of infamy. Dr. Haw thorne has a 6plendid delivery, an attrac tive voice and a graceful manner, all of which combined to enhance the favorable impression which his, appearance had in spired. After listening to him, his audi ence could well understand the strength of the attachment felt for him by his peo ple in Richmond, who would not hear to his leaving them for another field of labor. He will always find a hearty welcome in Wilmington, and it is hoped that he may be induced to pay us Another visit soon. At night Rev. Dr. Pritchard delivered the third of bis series of sermons addressed particularly to young men, taking for his subject, "The Infidel's Testimony to Chris tianity," and hs handled it with a great deal of. ability, presenting to Ms audience, in support oL his views, many interesting and important facts, ia a style at once at-, tractive and forcible. . -aBj-Tii' ' RITBB ARIf Itf ABIWK. 1 Brig Addie Hale, Sheppard, sailed from New Tork- for tLis port- Sunday, i ' .''Steamer SeAef actor, 'Tribon- sailed from New York for thispbrt Saturday last : A big freshet is predicted ' by some of the steam boemeri,-who report heavy rains m the, region vnoraenns;tnsjuane Fear. TAR; WHOLE NO. 5113 Weather Indication, j if ;-:rf The following are ttteKindications " For the Middle Atlantic States gene- rally fair warmer weather, : winds: generally Bhifting to southwesterly and falling ba rometer. ' For the) South Atlantic , States, fair f warmer weather, westerly winds. faUinc barometer, preceded by a slight ris3 in the northern portion. For the JSast Gulf States, fair warmer weather, variable winds and failing barom eter. : " ' ; ' ' .. ' For-lhe -West iGulf States, fair warmer weather,: winds generally shifting to south erly and falling barometer. For Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley, fair warmer weather, southwesterly winds. generally shifting to westerly and falling barometer " ; ' 1 1 ..';,-. ': jrpnom$.z " " ' -v raffr; E. T. Boykin? of Clintoii, is here at tendiog our Superior Court. a. ,- -. 5 Mr. Julias Samson arrived Saturday,; and, will probably remain until the spriDg. 1 FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OP . AN--OLD NURSE. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and chlldren,from the feeble infant of a week old to the adulfc. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and oomtort to mother and child. We relieve it the Best and Sorest Remedy in the world, In all cases of DYSENTERY and D1ARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using, will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the-fao-slmile of CURTIS & PERKINS is en the out- side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. DIED. NTJTT. At her residenc in this city, at 6 P. M. Sunday, January 30th, Mrs. IOUISA NUTT, wi dow of the late Henry Nutt, in the 74th year of her age. Funeral .wi& take place from St. John's Church, at 11 A.M.. Tuesday. January 22. - The friends and oviiui&iuiizfciiues iuo xaiuuy arc iuviluu iu av- tend. - . ATKINSON. On Monday morning, the 21st in t ai e ii t 14- J . n stant, VIRGINIA CALL ATKINSON, youngest daughter of Col. John Wilder Atkinson, of this city. The funeral will take place from St. James Church, at $4 o'clock this Tuesdaj ) afternoon. NEW - ADVERTISEMENTS. : TO BRICK-MAKERS. Office of tbs Light Houss Enoijtkbb, Fifth and Sixth Districts, Baltimobe, Mo., January 19, 1884. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 12 o'clock M. of Saturday, the 16th day of February, 1884, for furnishing 900,009 Brick, more or less, for the construction of the Mosquito Inlet Light-Honse for the ooast of Flo rida. Forms of proposal and other information mty be obtained on application at this Office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and to waive anv defects.' O. E. BABCOCK, Major of Engineers, U. S. A , : Light-House Engineer, Jan 22 Ct Fifth and Sixth Districts. ' 'r fUNSON, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, jan 22 It ; 32 North Front St. ' JpRKSH DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES, Garden and other Seeds in great variety, Cigars, Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco, . sodaaaa Mineral waters. f M UN DS BKOS. AUXKOsSJTr, jan 23 it Market and Second Streets. Fiirniture. T CRAFT'S YOU WILL FIND A GOOD STOCK OF FURNITURE, from which to make selections, and at prices that are bound to please . t MATTRESSES and BEDDING in great variety A superb assortment cf WINDOW SHADES Latest Styles. THOMAS C. CRAFT, Agt., Furniture Dealer, 20 So. Front St. Jan23tf McCalla & Stavely's JLL7STRATED CHURCH ANNUAI A HAND- book of parochial work, calendar and clerical directory, for the vestry room, the clergyman's study and the family circle. Price 60 cents. For sale at HEINSBERGER'S . School Books JpOR ALL THE PRIVATE ANt PUBLIC schools in the city and State, for sale at HETNSBEBGER'S Live Book and Music Stores. jan 22 tf Cabinet Organs. -yTE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO RE- present, as Sole Agents, the ORGANS from the manufactories of Clougb A Warren, Mason A Hamlin, George Woods, and for a cheaper grade of the Sterling Organ. The famous Piano Ma kers, Steinway. Deeker and Sohmer pronounce tneuiougna warren urgan tne nest in tne woriu, on account of the Qualifying Tubes, which give the Organ the quality of the Pipe Organ. The Mason A Hamlin and George Woods' Or gans are too well known to need anyoomment, and the Sterling Organ is the best cheap Organ made. . - . We sell all of the above Instruments for Cash, or in Installments, on the lowest terms. The Sterling Organ can be bought for $10 cash and $5 monthly. Van I. A E It A YATES, jan 22 tf 119 MARKET STREET. Boots. Boots. WE HAVE SOME REMNANT LOTS OF ; Gents' Fine Calf Boots, that we are closing out cheap. Setllngless than cost. Call and secure a pair. Geo. it. French t& Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, i 1an20tf , --. ";. Wood A FEW COEDS OF SOLID OAK, ASH, BLACK JACK and PINE,' full length and well seasoned for sale CHEAP, Just to keep our drays at work. A FULL LOAD EVERY TIME. ianis.tfr w. k DAyisssofl. Two Week,i.:;'.7.j.....-(..... 60 -r' " " Three Weeki, , 4 t BO . " .Twoaonuii,.,.. lsoo ' tt iThreeMonth,:...L.;.: M 00 " 81x Months, 40 00 ..v f " One Tear....... 60 00 Contraot AjdvertteemenUi taken at propor ilonatelylowratee. 5 -. w .- - ". . Ten Unes solid Nonpareil type make one square ' NliW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' . " "'::"' - - - O BERA . H QTJ S R. One yighi Only ! TnesflayJaii; 22. THe Hanlon Brotherst and then Xnrllsb-Freneh Comedians, In LF. VOYAGE EN STTTRS?. ! The Cheeriest. Brlsr htAst and itoA ' Jcvona CA mlo Creation of the Present Stage. FfJN, MIRTH AND MUSIC IN HARMONIOUS BLENDING. ... . . Splendid Scenery ! Startling Action t ' THE BAILROAD EXPLOSION I On of be most Wonderful and Startling Effects ever pro dnoed on any Stage. Seats at Dyers' Jteserved $1; Admls&lon 75o and -BCo; Gallery 25o. - . . jan 18 4t A JLargO (Stock of Ooods for Sale at Auction. BaSSSffi ,1 mortgage, executed :by A, J. Cottlngham to tbe a BAnnm a. TvnrnniaBnrv Ttnm tnm et rzfit .. f wen date with said mortgage;,": and. parable ta "iX1 : w""! ucr ww. i coo, we will ull tn .Iha ttnnm nf Khu. U..I Robeson, and State of North Carolina, on the 13th day of rebroary, 1884, at. publio anetlon, all ' of the Ooods, Wares and Merchandise now In the store house lately occupied by A. J. Cottlngham.- consisting of a Jaree and valuable stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Tools, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Canned Goods, Hardware and Grooeries. Sale made In default of payment of $3,400, and Interest now due on said promissory note. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. . Pale wll continue from day to day antii tho whole stock is disposed of. G.' W. WILLIAMS Ss CO , Uortgagee. FRENCH A NORMENT, Attorneys. - jan22tds Horses, Males, Buggies and Wagons at Auction. undersigned, on the 10th day of December, 1888, w secure a promissory note for $3,760. bearing date November fcoth, 1883, and payable ten days sf ter ' date, and also a bond for f 1,484.13, dated the 28th day of June, 1882, and due at one day. which mortgage was reoorded in the Register's Office of Robeson bounty In Book C. V. C. naee 708. R- cember ISihv 1883, we will sell in the to wa or Shoe . Heel, comity of Robeson and State of North Carolina, on the 13th day of February. 1854, at ! publio auction, the following Mules aifd Horse: - One Mouse Colored Horse-Mule, one Clay Back Mare, one Bay Horse-Mule,- -one Bay Mare Mule, one Bay Mare, one Roan Mare, one Roan Horse, one Bay Hare; and also one Top- Buggy, two Open Buggies, one large Timber Wagon and two Medium Sized Timber Wagons. r Sale made in default of $3,400. and intercut now due on promissory note for $3,7(50, nnd $1,484.18, and interest now due on bond. Terms will be sjated at the time of sale. .. Sale will eontinae from day to day; G. W. WILLIAMS Jb CO., Mortgagees. FRENCH & NORMENT, Attorneys jan22tds - : . Sale of Personal Property ' at Auction. BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VESTED IN ITS, under a power of sale contained In a cer tain mortgage, executed by A. J Cottlng ham to the undersigned, on the8th day of Jan uary, 1884, to secure a promissory note for $3,7M, bearing date Nov. 2), 1883. and payable tn days after date, which mortgage was recorded in the Register's Office of Robeson county, la Book. aj v. v., pages?, January im, ib4, we will sell in the town of Shoe Heel, county of Robeson, and State of North Carolina, on the 13th day of February, 1884, at publio auction, the following articles of Personal Property one Mosler, Boh man A Co, Combination Saf e.one Chandelier; four Lamps; OB Swinging Lamp, three pair Cooetev Scales, one Tobacco Catter, one Cheese Sale, on Hardware Show Case, one large t-how Case, on pair Platform Soales, one Desk, one pair Screw Scales, one Copy Press, two Spool Cotton Case, now In store formerly occupied by A J. Cottlng ham. Sale made in default tf payment of $3,400, and interest now due on said promissory note for $3,760. Terms will be stated at the time of sale.. Sale to continue from day to day. G. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Mortgsges. FRENCH A NORMENT, Attorneys. jan Si tds XleSb. S- Xl- rpHE N1XT GRAND DRAWING OP THE LOU ISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO. will take place TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12TH, 1884. Tickets $5, $2 and SI. For particulars address Post Office Box 849. Wfl-' mington. N..C. janl7tf Umbrellas ! Umbrellas ! HARRISON A ALLEN, Hattem. 1an SO tf Giles & Murchison, jyjURCHISON BLOCK, ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HARDWARE, TINWARE ian 20 tf AND CROCKERY. The Farmer Girl Cook Stove IS SOLD ONLY B7 F.M. KING A COT janSOtf Merchants . jAND OTHERS HAVING ORDERS FOR FUR NITURE will please examine our stock and prices before placing the same. y D. A. SMITH, jan 20 tf Furniture Dealer. Bock Lime, TTIOR BUILDING PURPOSES. X1 FRESHLY BURNED. PRICE REDUCED TO J 1.1 5 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGS LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. a i wnnTi t miai 1 r .A duress rn-axivu nmjo., Rocky Point, w. C. r O. G. PAR8LBY, Jr. or apltf su tu fr wiimmgion, ,u Jas. B. Huggins & Co., RIAItKKT STREET, rAFFER TO CONSUMERS AN ASSORTMENT OF v - CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Ia soliciting patronage we guarantee all artioles as represent ed, aad wfll sell at lowest possible prices con slstent with quality. We wtil deliver all purchases promptly and any-' where in the city free of charge. . I janaotr , . . H. A. Stedman, Jr., ATTORNEY AT Office Second Floor Bank of .New Hanover Building. -- Wm practice regularly In all the Criminal and Civil Courts of New Hanover, Bladen. Oolnmbns, Pender and. Brunswick. - JanlSDAWlm Economy. Economy. . L . ... pTNB CLAY PIPE CHIMNEYS FOR COTTAOEo, school houses' anf ' kitchens. Easily put np,' beautiful draft, perfectly safe, and ia every war satisfactory and cheap. . , PARKER A TAYLOR., PURE WHITE OIL. . Jan SOW 1VI . ' - , f '.-v; -. i- x v., . -v. i . . e ..-;''. - . . H i - - . . V " V. ' , ' i- ..':"''.'"'' '. ' -V m ,. r - ,J " 1 ''S- .1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1884, edition 1
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