Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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K" V i4 t 1 ... 4 2t -V- -I fhe Morning;-tar. lVlff. II. BERNARD. , nirV.ir ma-Tear, (by Maui nw- M sisKoaths, . ..,.....,V8 00 oneMty subscribers, delivered In -uytut Pnw Craw per week. Our City if the A authorised to collect for more rnTthevPost Office at Wilmington, N.C, to at nd Class Matter. , i .-- , MORNING EDITION. DEMOCRATIC MOML TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT , - -CBOVER CMSVEI AWD, ' OF NEW YORK. ' ' :' .......... x 1 . FOR VICE PRESIDENT, : ' , rilOM AS A. IIENDIIICKS, OF INDIANA. Electors State iMUfri .. .-. jonN N. STAPTKS. or Guilford. , iv H. KITCniN.of Halifax.- District Elector. .. . lt Dist W. H. LUCAS, of Hyde. . piMNNK.GILUAM, . : Ji: VI Di t O. W. McCLAMMY, of Pender. ah Dist-B H. BUNN, of Nash county. r,th Dist R. B. GLENN, of Forsyth. ; v; CiU Di-t ALFRED ROWLAND.of Robeson Tth Dist R. C. FURYEAR, of Yadkin. Hi i)Ht K iccBRAYKR, of Cleveland 5th Dist M. n JUSTICE, of Rutherford. UEETOCEATIC STATE TICKET. ' fob governor: -"1 , . r.;,: ALFRED MOORE SCALES, of'- Oftf IfbrdJ FOK UKUTKNANT-OOVKRNOR: I'HAELES il STEDifAN, of New Hanover. POU FECBkTARI OF TA: WILLI AX L. SA UNDERS, of Watoe. roR treascbkb: jtoXALD if. JMv.-y. ir&u. 'of ,'ales. -i .'. ?; F DA ril$02ft if Buncombe, 'i .?. 3f. F1NQEE, of CatawiXL roR associate jvbtks suPKXXK cocht: A. S. ME12E1MOX, of WateV FOB COSQB3B9 IN SIXTH BI8TRKT Z & ; BISDEN TYLER BENNETT, pfAnam. - . OVTLINBR. Nf-llic Devlin,' a fourUefl-y ear-old girl, was bhot nnd killed" by a" joiftlv named Sara Dlonse, at the XlmpiUl of St. Vincent DePaul, Norfolk, Va.; Blojnse -afterwards killed himself. Payner VilIcy & Co., merchants of Louisville Eyi -failed;; the r - T -i fimllipjg banka for .two j :- , ints amounting to $144,000; .i-1':.- . ulcs lisafc orilcw'rbrfe loBes S'i'.i; Sais Jacltson negrQ,i who &':.: u-i i murdered a white girl seven v, Mf,.A as hanged by a mob in Ham burg,, Ark -'Incendiary fire destroyed the principal business; block -of , Arkansas City ; loss $60,000.- " - Three failures in Dtnver, Col.; wholesale hardware, boots and shoes, and tobacco dealers . r-The great bulk of the cotton crop of Texas is cut short by drought; the crop' will be less tlan that of last year. - Three pas senger coaches thrown from the 4lrack of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad; sev eral passengeis and a brakeman were in jureil. - Maine Republicans claim to have carried the Stale by 15,000 majority. 0 n. Bateman, in jail at Savannahi Mo., confessed to the outrage and murder of two little girls; a lynching is" probable. A party of excursionists from Rhode Island are visiting the Ibattlo fields in Virginia. - Naples reports ?45l fresh cases and 154 deaths from cholera in twenty-four hours; physicians of Spezzia be lieve that flies spread the disease.' Policeman Fowler, of Washington, D. (X, ta- thot and killed by a negroJi r- Nenv Brunswick, N. J., is still excited .over the collapse of its bank; stores arc closed and work suspended; the directors are to be ar rested. Prance will shortly declare war against China. It believed in Cairo that Khartoum has-fallen. '-Vr- New York markets: Money iiQ2pet cent. cotton cfuiet at l0illjc; southern flour quiet at 3 )6 00; wheat, ungraded SSc; corn, ungraded 63641c; '; rosin Jullat $i 27; spirits turpentine diill. at Lancaster. S. C., a village of 900 lhere were eight , deaths last week from typhoid fever. . n low8and workmen were put to A .1 .. . k m Kittery (Maine) Navy Yard 10 vote for Reed foriCongresslJ'CtS The New York Republican State Grantee has been trvinff td freeze !flt a colored candidate i for Elector.4 Aone f that color wanted. y ce says that "old York doesl know any more of the Tariff a pinerooting lAOddesf Cpre4 "nation and freegency.'Vv ld Fred Douglass, the ofd scape fffafiA nl, . J ' 5 - uu aousea : norace Uireeieyi Ilia tw.A r - - - - -. ' 1 - inend as he said, is ont in gorging Prohibitionists to voU ",,a ame rather than Str Jobhi . RubHcans are ; trying to Iril - xwscoe Conkling ttf make i nva,8for Blaine, and ' pay lil natoiyiinSBtttliedea m I 8t00P to accept office if he and mo l,ne. at,ate -Wbis hated - euai rival. r - -r . XXXIV. NO. 146. . ; ': WILMINGTON N; ., Ju8ton thyo of the Maine elec tion it became known . that the cor ruption fund of Blaine was large and was being V: freely' used. s Jim, the tattooed taan,-ja rich - in iil-gotten gains, and he has rich , friends who are no better than he is. A dispatch from Arigusta, dated Monday to the Boston Posty said: . ; "Anvthine short of 15.000 mainritv Tor Robie on Monday would rightly be. consid ered . a set back for Blaine; hence he and. the money bass who .surround him will chip in liberally and buy the State if dos -111 . , fm s " . . . Hiuic -i nig can ue'-aone Dy ouying the floating-yote. which is about 10 per centum of the total vote . .That they can do this and hold their normal strength is n6w their oTrfyhope. -It will take. $50,000 to re-elect Aom Keea to Uongress, and two-thirds as mueh to re-elect Boutelle." Heed's agony is great..' He. is working" with - desperation, and realizing that hundreds of the best monr os his party have deserted him in Portland," crunswickv uarpswell, ; Xarmouth, Cape Elizabeth .and other towns, he is actually relying oti nothing but money and promi ses for a reelection." '- .-j ; . : Miss : Mary Anderson ' has reap peared in London and played to an immense throng. - She played in 'Pygmalion and GTalatea and 'in Comedy and: Tragedy.' A dis patch to tho New York Times of 6th says: . r. . , - . 5 ,:.-, ".The general - concensus of opinion among the critics was that Miss Anderson surpassed herself, and that the performance was thoroughly artistic and finished. The dresses worn in bolt pieces by Miss Ander son were new and magnificent, and the stage business -especially in the statue scene in "Pygmalion ard Galatea," was an improvement on that of last seasonL r Blaine went with the Prohibition ists in Maine. Neal Dow, the t lead er, says Blaine kept all his promises. He will lose ten German votes where ho will gain one by his conrse. It is reported, however, that he finally dodged the vote.- Mr. Dow said last Monday that "it was only by the aid of the Republican organization given by Mr. Blaine that the Prohibition ists hope to succeed with the ironclad amendment to-morrow.? Gen. Manning is a great speaker. His power was heard at Lewiston, Maine. In 1S80 it gave 125 Repub lican, majority. . It, ha3 just gone Democratic by 87 majority. We hope the Democratic State Committee' will at once employ him to canvass in Maine until the November election. Cleveland wilF then be certain to carry it, ' '. Col. John - N. . Staples, one of i the Democratic Electors for the State at Large, speaks at Smith ville on next Friday. We -hope Brunswick will turn out i to . hear- this eloquent and impressive speaker. New Hanover might contribute handsomely to swell the audience. Cheap fare might in duce hundreds to run do wrr from Wilmington. ' .; 'Rah ' for - Tammany Carry the news to Jeems. "Blow winds and crack yonr cheeks." The Baltimore Sun of Monday says: , "Mr. John Kellv and his district lieuten ants had a council Saturday evening in the Tammany wigwam, and after a two hours' session, in which a general interchange of views took place, it, was unanimously de cided that Tammany Hall should indorse the nomination of Cleveland and" Hen dricks." ' - 'v- - The Manhattan is in debt $6,000. If helped for a few months it would tide over all difficulties and begin to pay. , It is too good to die. The Cen tury, it is said, was several years in reaching . a paying .point, and; now pays dividends on capital of $1,- 000,000. " .. . , r' ' TIIE STATE CANVASS. , . , , ! i . V- .'. , - - . -. ' Wilson Advance. ; ; y.. ....... . The ' Democrats of Edgecombe will haVe a mass meeting at; Lancas tfir'a store to-morrow. Judge Gil liam, JI...C.- Borne and ? J no. i L. Bridffers. Jr.: will speak. The Clevefand and Scales Club met last night.' A large crowd was in attend ance. After the 'transaction of the regular business the President intro- dncea yaptu dwuv .vjranuwajr, t Wavne.V who made . a capital im- Dromptu speech. , Saturday evening the negroes gave us one of their afternoon circus performances, whichlhave become ; quite common They .met tdrorganizc a club, and the; fuss was ever the ttCstidnas4o whe ther the club should be named the: Klalna and Logan or Blaine and York dub. ' Jas.'H. Harris and oth era were opposed' to. endorsing .York. V. Carthage Gazette. - On the 2nd inst. jnany of the goodj lfiVflns of this section had the great pleasure of being highly entertained ingi clear able andimpfessive speech. II V 1 KJII. II. I. Vl l.VUi land county.- - - ; L-- rr Xdsbbr'Messenge i ; i Ooir. Jftrvia promises to address the tjeonla " of . Wavne., Duplin and Sampson at' Mount Olive; probably; the latter part of this month or early in vcioDer. , JI AIRE. ,! In yesterday,s Stas ; -ire ventured to say that Blaine would ,be ruined; with much less majority than' that of 1868 20.40& li His man will not be elected ' by Imore thariX7,0)0js and possibly one or -two thousand less. we, said turtner mat ne ougm to re- tire if he received Jess than 15,000 majority. " After & tremendous can vass ; he has barely: "saved-., his bacon." He will - get no "boom irom luaweas xne xemocrais - maau but little effort to reduce the Repub lican majority. Now for Ohio.; ' Let the Democrats sweep that State. The appears to be but little doubt that Gov.' Cleveland will receive a. very larce' share of the German vote. We showed the other day that it was' more; than 400,060 in the U nited States. . A prominent German from Milwaukee, Emil' Scbandehy - is in Philadelphia, and :. has been , i inter viewed by the" Times. He said: "We have been Republicans not so much because the principles of the Republican party were any more the principles or jin erty than those of the Democracy, "but be cause the American people amone whom wc settled were opposed to negro slavery in the South; and were happy, prosperous and free at home. We liked the people and the ways we found, and we merged ourselves into : the ' civilization that welcomed us. Now, however, we deem it right and neces sary to protect ourselves from a movement aimed m a large measure against our peace and comfort. We are prepared ' to deliver an overwhelming blow in this election." : "What do you mean by an overwhelm ing blow?" "I mean that the Germans of the North west will vote almost solidly for Cleveland and Hendricks, and against Blaine and St. John. I firmly believe "we are strong enough to carry Wisconsin, and Kansas too, perhaps, and Iowa and Illinois are made extremely doubtful :by our attitude. As to Ohio, look out for the German vote in Northern Ohio in October.' The Independent German Club of Cleveland, Ohio, numbering 3,200 members, have gone over f to Cleve land I and Hendricks. They are in "dead earnest?!, out Westr "Dinna ye hear the slogan? The Boston Post well describes the i i t- . . ... Democratic bolters this year when it says: "The men who have been held up to the Democratic f arty as its reproach seem to be all supporting Blaine this year, either dircctlyor indirectly." . . , . Cannibalism is on the increase. A vessel on the high seas was wrecked and three mariners . killed a boy and t i- eat! him; This is the report tele grap hed from London '.on .the 7th inst. It is stated that 'Henry M.' StanW. the African explorer, contemplates a visit', to his native America ior lecturing purposes. The Current. '.' '"- . . Was Stanley born in this country? Oar 'impression is he was noli', ' il . - . M:"-. Spirits Turpentine Seven interments at Raleigh last week. -U Greensboro Female College has 120 boarders. :-.,.iij' . -Li Hurrah ! North Carolina is picking up.' The last did negro heard from was 114. Next. New York is ahead JJ Wilson Advande. A protracted meeting at Temperance Hall Methodist church, Edgecombe county,? has closed with 21 accessions.' " - 4-l Carihage " o: Mr. Ken neth Fry, of Carthace township raised a cucumber this year 15 inches long and 8 inches in circumference. -." ! "Vv 7t 4-1 Monr Mnqmref-cpress: Re vival meetings of considerable power have recently ; been held . in both the Methodist and Baptist i churches in .Big Lick. Stanly county.. 1'-. . i ;: ,: J;-- . : -UAsheville Advance: TheLcot tage on Woodfin street, near the -college, occupied by Mr. W. P. Snider, was de stroyed by fire, yesterday, morning just be fore daybreak. v ' ;'. :. ' ; -i- Washington, Gazette; hQ nom ination ofMr. John B..Respass for Con gress by the Republicans of the First Dis trict is one of those acts of folly which this party has often committed. r i The shooting of ?W. D. Hedrick at Lexington- by D. H., Rice, was a case of self-defence. Hedrick attempted to shoot, but was shot." j He Vas, a violent man and had been in many aimculties. . t -The farmers .in the vicinity of .Trinity College have, grown flne creps of, tobacco this vear. This ia their first attempt at tobacco raising to any: extent, and they j are highly pleased, with the .resulty t j Smithfield iZefaW A new1 post- office by the name of Milo has just beenj established in Johnston.4 --Died, at his residence; inBentonville township, John-j ston county. ! N. C, Sunday evening, Au gust 10thr 1884,'Purney Tjangston,' in the 86th year of his age.'; 'aira,j ; lit Suh-j day morning Mr Thomas W. Harriss, of: Panacea . Springs deliversd his centenary address at the 1 Methodist church, and at night a sermon- was preached by Rev4 "Pather'tJGray, s the oldest member of the North Carolina Conference,- - - ;J NewtBerne!; umdtfWer gret to learn that losses by the late fire' has compelled Jas. W. 'Moore and Hugh- Ji iJovick tb make assignments fdr the benefit of their , creditors. The1 'protracted meeting at Lencir Institute has resulted in nine accessions and about twelve Iprofessl iens up toThursday .-nighC ' , - -; : -u'-k Charlotte fieiriocrdtt, If Bfawlev is that sort of man to circulate falsehoods and misrepresent Southern' white people, he is not the kind of man to open our State C. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1884. Exposition. We don't object to Mr. Haw : ley because he is a Republican, but because 1 he is an unfair, unscrupulous sectional pol : itlciau, and ji slanderer of Southern whUa ; people. s.. . ' iri - ' C1 Hickory Carolinian ; Our West-. ern exchanges are speaking in the highest I praise of ability, eloquence and gentleman ly .bearing of, Ma j. CM. Stedman. ourcan . didate for Lieutenant Governor. The Dem- i ocratic party have done this year what we uao irequonuy Btuu uey snouiu not longer neglect put a man! for the second place who was abundantly qualified to filli the .firstv -v?. - ji :xh;yp?:: t Salisbury, Watchman : . There was :a- party in town this morning from China Grove, in pursuit of a negro man ac cused of rape. Committed in that neighbor hood : Sunday; night. Some . people will say it is a cut and dried story when we say that the merchants shipped from Salis bury last week 71,500 pounds of dried fruit, and have as much on hand to ship this Week. - ' ' - --Henderson Gold Leaf : A case" ;:lnfiaitlcide'isrep bora' 'A ; colored womMt named Lizzie t Thomas is charged with having murdered her new-born babe near that place one day last week, i Missbucle Foster, sister of Dr. Foster,' of. Franklin .county, died at ' the residence of Mr Thomas Blacknall, about eight miles from Henderson, yetter-. dy. n k t -? :li:ri & k-mKi Raleigh Visitor: Dt. Charles F. Deems, of , New York ; wi deliver a course of lectures in this city during the Exposition in aid of the Ladies Aid 8ociety of Edenton Street M. E. Church. About five o'clock on Saturday afternoon last, Martha Ruth, a young colored girl, who was cooking for Mr. Jno. : D. . Briggs, started to kindle a fire , in the stove, pre paratory to cooking supper. She took the kerosene can and ; poured oil on the fire.: The same old story vizr The. can exploded and the girl was so badly burned that she lingered till lit o'clock that night when she died in terrible agony. - Goldsboro Messenger; Late crops are suffering greatly for want of rain. The : heart of this entire com munity is full of inexpressible Sympathy for our bereaved townsman, Mr. W. H. Borden, in the loss of bis estimable wife, who died ai her home here on Thursday last, in the 83rd year of her age. after a short illness, One of the log cutters at jut. . N. O Berry's . saw mill, near this city, while preparing a log for the carriage, one day last week, cut from the heart of the log a lead ' musket- ball. The log-was four feet in diameter and the ball was In the centre. 1 AshevilloCftfeen. Almost daily we hear of the remarkable curative proper ties of tobacco, used according to the Gen eral Clingman formula. - Col. W. H. Burgwyn has written to General Clingman that an application of wet tobacco leaf re lieved the painful swelling of a severe boil in a single night. -Mr;, Thomas. M. Chatart, of the U. S. Geological Survey, is visiting the various mines in the Western part of the State. He has recently been living in Graham county. - Mr. Rich mond Pearson who has been in several of the Northern States recently, writes to Mr. Chairman IL B. Carter a most enthusiastic letter concerning Democratic prospects in the Northern States, New York,: Indiana,. Connecticut and New Jersey are certain, while Massachusetts, Wisconsin, and other States are decidedly doubtful. It ADTERTISKaiKNTS. , Mrmsoir English suitings. - - -W. H. Gkekh Indian tea, etc. Attkntkw Young Democrats. Jos H. Hast Grand yacht race. Mukds & DsRossET Reduction. A." IL Hicks Scuppernon grapes. Hkinsbkkgkb Great masical wonder. j Receipts , of cotton yesterday1 il88bales. :'' - j The bill boards for the circus &re going up. , ; , I ( s - No cases for the Mayor's court yesterday morning. : '. " ' ? - The case Of Solomon Robbins comes up this 'morning!'-''.! In a match ,game of base ball ' between the 'Thunder Clouds" and the, ' 'Lightning Boys, "juvenile base ball clubs, I he former made 27 runs and the latter 12. The Superior Court of Colum bus is in session at Whiteville this week, Judge Shepherd presiding. -We learn from. ctockft is, light.,, . .v:.P , k : t Mr. L. Cherry, who has a gW- Cery store at the corner of Market and Se- cond streets, has 'opened a branch estab lishment on the northeast corner of Prln- and Water streets. , " i r-r It comes from good authority that Pompey Sneed was seen some miles; from Wilmington Monday night, on his. Way to Rocky Point, where he said he was .soing to take the train. - ;: ' 'Ihe two colored baseball clubs known as the ''Mocking Birds" and the; f Messengers'' played a match game yester-j lay afternoon, which resulted in 32 for the former and 27 for the latter.! '''Agame of base ball was-played in front of the City Hall yesterday after-; noon between . . the .. "Clevelahd; Captj Benny Piatt, and' the "Blaines," Capt.: which - resulted in 6 for feveland-'jand 2 for "Blaine." V. ' TaeBtBaeSi ' ' 1 1 The final yacht race of the season under; the auspices .of tlie Carolina Yacht Club,! Will take piace over iue vv riiuisviue courso bn Friday, the 12th Inst., and the winning! boat will carry the champion flag until; next season. It is intended to make this one. of the most attractive races of the season and, being the last it will very , likely be largely attended.- The steam .launch JhiA dine will be on hand to carry passengers to and from theJbeacb during theregatta ' - The low stage of water in the npper Cape Fear prevents the" Fayetteville boats from running thefr regular schedules. . The Steamers A. Pi Hurt and Bladen, due here yesterday, had not arrived up to last night, CoBfldtnee , Game- A ; -; Trnntped-TJn. ;V Story JPrlsonw 'Held for loireeiiy. ' Yesterday inorning;; Officer ' Chadwick made his appearance at the station house with two colored men in charge, stating that one of them had accused the other of committing a murder. ; Mayor Hall had an investigation into the mattery and from the testimony elicited it appears that Lewis Wilkins met John Henry Williams on Mon' day, somewhere on the road between Mag nolia and Teachey's, that they found that the train did not stop at the latter place and they continued their walk to Duplin Roads where they waited for the train for Wil mington and boarded it Arriving' 'here Monday night, Wilkins took his compan ion to a place where he could sleep, and in the meantime managed to get possession of. William's money.a valise containing cloth ing, and other articles, giving him in return kJ&liuZ. Xx' jvwcrtwijruB his possession he ( Williams)could;o anywhere he desired iet or hindrance, Wil liams jBeems tohje liken all this nonsense" in, and yesterdayl morning ; Wilkins left with : the ."article lie had" obtained from WilBam8and told thft latter to ' stay where he was until he came back.4 It seems that Williams finally, upon reflecuon, desired to get his property hac . and hunted up his alleged friend;, who, it appears, wanted' to get rid of him, and therefore harided him over to OfiScer ' Chadwick ' with; the charge that he had committed amurder, and that he confessed the samelo J oo the, road between Maolia-'uTtScifey 's, saying he knocked a man lalthe head' with an axe in Pitt county, i ' v ' '' -V It was asceHained during the examina tion that: Wilkins had disposed of the articles he received from Williams, and it was further found that he sold the satchel and clothing to a colored man named Hall for sixty cents, and another package to a merchant on Market street. Both the pack ages were recovered and 'Williams identi fied the contents as his property, describing the articles before they ,lere exposed to view. . . Wilkins was adjudged guilty of larceny or false pretence and was required to give bond in the sum bi $50 "for his appearance at court, failing in which he was lodged -in jaih ' . Y: t- . Wilkins ia said to have 'been -. a former resident of this city. Williams says he was on his way to Georgia. The latter will be detained as a witness. " ' '' A Snake Story. Mr. John W. Douning, of Point Caswell, went up Black River a.few nriles above the village, some days ago, where he was having logs cut for his mill, and - was re turning on a raft, when he saw two large water moccasins lying close together on the edge of the river bank. Having a long pole Mr. D. concluded he would reduce by at least one the number of reptiles in-, habiting this mundane sphere. So, as the raft passed by he made a lunge with . his pole, but lost his balance and fell into the river where there was about ten feet of water. Being afraid the snakes would get him, he scrambled back upon the raft in a hurry, and then stopped it and went back to finish the work ' he had so ingloriously commenced. Upon returning he found that the wounded snake had escaped, but he killed the other, and,, upon penetrating the body with a stick a small snake crawled through the aperture, whereupon , Mr. DouBlng still further pressed the body and wis astonished to see forty-seven more reptiles of the same size make their exit, the young ones being eleven inches in length and the old one four feet and eight inches long and nine inches in circum ference. ' :-:" ?' . : m Wholi Bet The ' Raldgh FwW on Monday says: "About 8 o'clock on Saturday morning last a strange young white man ,went to Mr. Robert E. Farham'S livery stable, on East Martini street, and hiied a horse and buggy, saying he desired to go six miles in the country, and that he would be back by 11 o'clock a. ml, the same day, but at last accounts he had not returned. He said his name was 'Mercer, and that he was from Wilmington;- N.' - CU - He was apparently about 28 years of age. had a small black moustache, and a small patch of side whis kers on each side of his face, was dressed very decently and had on a'straw hat4 The horse furnished him was a large sor rel with . WftTA in tha fftw Mill thariirht hind foot white, .and weighed about lA0(r, pounus. Ji. nice iop . uuggy was aiso mr nished the young man.- When last seen he was passing through - Garner's Station, sis rection of Goldsboro." v -. ,;(; .s.,''; Peraoaai. . j. s :; W. A Guthrie, E99;., of xyetteville; was in the city yesterday. ; al iw i ! Mr. E. T Boykin, of Sampson,, was herej yesterday,-on his iWay . home,, from Colum bus courtx riy,i: i'H-i-'k i..'-ViJ:-o:l - Mri Jas, .IL Chadboarn and family are at Sprlngdale, Maine, 1 where Mr. Charles; 6. Chadboum; soo j of the above, is quite? sick with fever., r They have been absent about two weeks. . : ' r '' ' ' I Mrs Orin'Thonias, the artist, who has been absent at New York for some months past, where'he has a studid'has' returned: and is again in his old quarters. - ? ft Wouldn't Back .1 1 ' Among one of the recehidMes that went to hunt for Pompey Bneed, we understand; was a well known colored man of this city, who carries ; around peanuts to sell, and whose eyesight Is so badly affected that he can scarcely see how to get along. He had no gun, but was summoned and was deter- mined to do his duty ; so he went all around through the woods and thickets with the rest of them, his ujubrella on his Shoulder and his basket of parched peanuts under . .. - j.. ... . . ... t - , .-.I ; his arm. ' t . ..--.' -- i WHOLE !NO. 5311 War Department, . Signal - Service, i i. - -' t ''iiteSU--ArBBjr Division of Telecrams and Reoorts for , tsenentox tjommerce ana Agnculture. ' V -- i ll .i. 8epL, 1884--6P.M. :.AyEAQB:;:t .' MaxI1 ; Min.- ( " Rain Temp. Temp. ..Fall. 81 66 .00 1 5 88' 65 .00 r 90 - 67 .02 92 68 ' .10 i r .91 . ; -65 .00 94 - 68 .00 :92 - 71 .00 I ' 90 73 . .08 94 - 71 0.0 1 94 67 '.00 93 I . 70 J .08 " Districts. Wilmington Charleston:. . :J Augusta....... Savannah .'. Atlanta . ,.;;.L Montgomery. :. Mobile 11. New Orleans : Galveston.Ai.. Vicksburg... Little Rock. , . . Memphis.,..:. Weatber Indleauen. f ThA-liawing areOke indications for to-: it For the South Atlantic States, generally fair weather.nearly stationary temperature,1 aertheast id southeast winds.' ' iU - 'H Fred Jones, charged with harboring . . Pompey Sneed, had a'hedrl&g Before' Jus-, tice Millis and- the case was dismissed. ; 'pi; Lewis Hodges. charged with -assault and battery',upon4; Reuben Carter,,, was found guilty and judgment YwaS suspended upon the payment of costs. Mir?.;. . ; Reuben Carter was next arraigned on the charge of committing assault and; battery' upoa Lewis Hodges, and the case ( was pis missed. 7 . . I - x;:.-'v';::j-u-; - " -;!v: Lucy . : Mack! was charged with willfujt trespass upon the premises of Adelia Mc- Farland, 4nl judgment was suspended on the payment of costs. . - !.: - ; Thesame defendant was arraigned, on -a peace want orn out by Adelia McFar- IftTld RTlfl nHft vm romitrAfl frt ruv lino rrafa ana give oona in tne sum 01 $00 to Keer the peace fo Sixty days.' ' " Jadse Bennett TFnlcevIlle. . . Hon." R. TJgnnett,' Democratic candi date for CtongtmheSixlfi1 District, ad dressed his fellbwcltizens atfhitevUle on Monday and was greeted by a large crowd. He was handsomely introduced by Capty. V. Richardson and made a speechthat was highly satisfactory to his large audience who testified their appreciation in a manner not' to be mistaken.' ' The speaking took place in the Court House grove, where a stand had been' erected,! and commenced about, 12 o'clock,, Court .having adjourned after the Judge delivered his charge to the Fire at. Warsaw. J. A fire occurred at Warsaw, Duplin coun ty, Monday afternoon, which destroyed the store and dwelling of Mr. L. Aaron, to gether with his I stock and furniture. The cause of the fire ' is unknown. Mr. Aaron had insurance in the Western Assurance and the Liverpoel and London and Globe, Messrs. John W. Gordon & Smith, agents, to the amount of $3,000. i u ' . , , Uwn Party. I - The ladies of St. Thomas' congregation were busily engaged yesterday in prepara tion for the Lawn p'arty,1 given, last night in the let ad joining' the church on Third street5 The visitors heartily enjoyed the evening's entertainment. 1 The dancing was ept up until a, late hour. : . , IISTOF LBTTEBS t Remaining in' the City Postofflce, Wecf- nesday, September 10: J5 Addie Boef&n, Kev G S Best. EUza Bradley, J M Boone, J H Brown, Mary A jjeast, JMicfc a Bosuth, thos iiagweii. C W F Chermer, Fred Chadbourn, Needham Croom.; : ,', E Mary M Evins, Annie Elardie, care of J Woodward. ' . F Annie Fladger, Frank Fales. GCW Green. , ; H John E Humphrey. ! ' t J Clara Johnerkin, Elizabeth Jenkins. L Henrietta Lucas, care of Mrs F J Price; John Lord, L M LeGrange. - M J, A McRae, .J. Hi. Mason, Maggie Mergain, Phoebe Mayah, , Robert Merritt. O Wm Odum.' :',!f h '( "' -' . : P-r-John Pridgea, ,Buard Pephen. , ; R Geo Reade, care of Dave Bockington; J S Reilly, G P ReiA. ' ' " S Wm O- Shrieri :Sylvia,,Scott,2;,G P Stallines. 2: Noah Swindall. Marv A Soel- ler, JatBcarborengb'.'E Schrlver. v " : T Geq ,Taylor,i Hefiry. L Thompson, Mattie Taylor, Mr Teboo. -' . ' 11 W John W ' Wniiamsi 'Julia Walker J P Wells, John H Williams, Lewis Ware, Matilda Williams, Major Whitfield, Rev W B WilSOn.' lit?-!: - ij'V. " - it ,xj v Persons calling for .letters, in the above list will please say 'advertised." ' Letters will be seat to the Dead Letter Office, at "Washington, D,;C.,. if pot called for, within' uui 1.JT ucjr a. . ;-;' 'in j.E. R, Brink, P. MU . - Wilmington, New Hanover. Co., N. C, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 - t t g KA-SIDK PABK, IBIDAY, SEPT. 12TH.. GRAND AND FINAL YACHT BACK OF THE: SEASON. Prominent and Fast Yachts have en tered for this Baoe. The winning boat to earry, the Champion Jlag dnrtne the winter. - - . - The Steam Launch Dadlne will carry passen gers to and from the beaoh. ; ioentyjn&aanaiTaDs. uooa enieixammenc sep 10 4t ' J OB IL. HAET, Manager For, Sale, fyQQ BUSHELS SCJJPPEHNpNQ GRAPES. APPiy IO .. -I -.- . . ; ! , . !! lit- ,!.:--.'!:.' Jl.'H. feWTKR.' ' " ' : 1 l-;'Si -i'iXi'' I'll-' . .i . . a i- - 1 seplSDlw&WXti Sattie0oro,K.a i Attcxiti(M ! Attention ! YQtrtta MglTff PROGRgySTV-g PEMOCRATld CLUB OP THE CITY OF WILMINGTON. i r-: f a'. i t - -'. .1 i Important meeting Wednesday Sight; Septem ber 10, at 8.30 o'clock,' at City Court Room. ' All young white men, who- have tho Interest of the Demoeratio party at heart, and vho desire tho rough. Bocceas for the party at toe approaenmg taenuai ana bum elections, ana are iitrarauy tvornf "Ttirnlnsr the ' R&ac&ls ont." are eor-i dially Invited to attend. Speakers have been to ri ted to address the meeting, and a good time is expected. Bally. Yonng lies of the City of Wil mington, and show your enemies, the Mongrels and njorias, ine meiai out 01. wmca you are made. - , -..--- . -.- -By order of , the President. - " : sep 10 it -ELF. JOHNSON, SeoY ' BATES OF ADVEBTISIK G i . - ' One Square One Day,.,. SI 00 " r Three Days,...................- SW" v six Montbs,.s.'.... 40 to " One Year...... i........ .v... S0 to BTContract Advertlseiseiits taken at propor-ttonatelylowratea;ylU.;- iyi. ".-.! ' ," rtejys7."'.:'.":""."...v..... t w- C v :S;; " : ." On Week,. . 4 CO - --V. . ".a";1 Two Weeks,.... i.' 1. 1 ' 6 -T- ;- Three Weeks,.... -8 BO " - One MonthTTk..... 30 CO, , . f - M Two Months. . 118 ; - ' 12 -Ten Hnes BoHd Nonpareil type make one squaif --V" f-'-'-.-' v ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Great nusicalWondef.1 PLAYS ANY TUNE, IMITATES ANY BIRD OR animal, bagpipe. Punch and Judy. . ? AH. old or voimtr. erninklT lasnt tn use wfihont instruction.- When used by minstrel and special-, ty artists, quartettes or choruses. It Invariably receives repeaiea enoores. jranusnesgooa aano- -xx1 iaemuaio for exonreionfl. nlenica. eto. Snoerior " -,ls? to anything else for campaign clubs in street -pa- :::r-:- ' r'- rades, eto. ;Used as a mouth-piece on brass or. tj"i? tin horns, a good band can .be organized with ' : .'',1 litcie nraonaa. 9ji urn nvaiwnmn(k flnmrhiir ' . . . . . - -.. , Price, rO cents. Kazoo, with whip, cane, fan or trumpet attachment, 15 cents; by mall, 80 centa: seplOtf HETNSBEKGERTa, PM Attractive, UR SUPERB ENGLISH SUTTINGSr. BLACK and Bine Diagonals. Scotch Tweeds and. Oas- slmereBr - An entirelvnew Btockof Rnbber Coats. as eieeani assortment or isua umweiias. une imperial snlrt stul leads the market, prlee ojUy- sep io;it Clothing Emporium. Iloto OTir Bednction SSmil TOQUnnOT PILLS, IN QUININE IN OUNCES.. MUNDS BROS A TteRd8SXT, ' 1 ---4 Druggists, Market St-j t . W . Wilmtagton,NCrf eeplOlt TOWTTZK.Y'S INDIAN T::. -- JBIRDSEXD ' BIBrl FOOD.j . ALCOHpL,'; QUININE, f. --. v . CIGARS, TOBACCO. Ac. , For sale by WILLIAM H. GREEN, viv Druggist. Bep lO tf Tia -: SEASON JOF . THE YEAR THE -CJottes which have been worn during the Sum- -mer begin io show very perceptibly the service V' they have done, and the average man noticing : this naturally thinks how coon he will have to dlsbsrd bis Bumroerenit for one more "Hr'able ' for THE FALL OF THE YEAR. We like to be, Jn ttme f or the early buyers, and . therefore, as is 6o Bsaal custom, bought early and have already received our stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.' - We parry perhaps 'the largest stock of MEN'S . - -. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S READY-MADE CLO- , THING of any o4se In 'the State, and-we are " sure our stock of PIECE "GOODS and our facill- v" ties for. MERCHANT TAILORING area lorg ,v ways ahead or anx .establisilm.ent i this STATE. Our entire stock IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS is now ready for Inspection, and we Invite a cail . irom every one interested. , , A. DAVID, sepStf Merchant Tailor and Clothier.:. lost, T3ETWEEN THE STAR OFFICE AND BANK . of New Hanover, FI VBtDOLLARS. The finder" will be rewarded for leaving amount, at STAR OFFICE. . ' nao - sep 9 St ;V' Bargains. A LL IN WANT , OF BOOTS AND SHOES would do well to call and examine our stock, which is now . complete. A. 8HRIER, " S8 Market Street. sep9tf , THE WISE MAN FORSEETH THE EVIL AND hideth himself. Notwithstanding the warm weather, the time is not very distant when fires will be a necessity.- Don't wait till everybody getsco)L We have Just received our first in stalment OI UFJUUJS, rA.iilAjli AMU CUU&. STOVES for the Fall Trade. : Send in your orders ana tney snau nave prompt attention. w. H. ALDERMAN & CO.. sep9tf Successors to F. M. King As Co. - - - . For Sale. . rpHREE FINE BUILDING LOTS, NOS. 4. 5, 6, tn Block 80, on Queen Street, between Eighth and Ninth, will be sold cheap for cash. For further particulars apply to J. H. NEFF, . , sep 4 tf or D. O'CONNOR. For Sale. I WILL SELL MY WHOLE STOCK, CON8IST big of SHIP CHANDLERY AND GROCERIES, at a most reasonable discount. ... FIVE BILLIARD, TABLES AND FIXTURES In good order,' and also ' . - ONE WHISKEY STILL AND FIXTURES, can be had at a bargain. ' ; " r "' t V sen4tf J. H. NEFF. To Turpentine Hen, JA Nl OTHERS, XVBO VbULD LDXE TO EN" gage In the manufacture of FIBRE FROM PINE STRAW, for Mattresses,' Upholstery, and other .. Industrial purposes. A new process; requires no , .. " t . t - -'--." ' - - ' outlay for Machinery; produces a superior fibre ----- f . - T.' . - v " - - '- oontalnlrig all the aroma of the pine. Women and chOdren can do the work. State, comity -and Individual rights wUl be sold. Address "AVB.." sep a DAWtf Care Stab Omce. cc ''H H GtZEjIMI, ?J3 No. 26 N. Front, Street, I- BX OPEN THIS EVENING, AND THE undersigned will be pleased to have bis friends and the public generally call on him. . -v sepeim - .WILL WEST; . FTBOT FLOOB OF EAST STORE of the Evans Block, from 1st Octo ber next. Apply to . ; ' ' : H.C.EVANSV . augstf nglisli ankenfaust rtpo WALK FAST IS DESIRABLE UNDEB some circumstances. To do so comfortably . yon must have an easy fitting Shoe. The new styles we have just 'received are pretty to look at, easy tn foot, durable to wear, and a' pleasure -to the wearer. Come look at them. : Geo. B. Frencla & Sons : v 108 NORTE FRONT STREET. --" sep7tf - - - - " t i - ?5 r. , - --.V' -!;'.V-" -V mm las- , . ' -i; - -.' : :tji:-iA' .r. 5..- - T . - :. - -- .ur- r ?. '. -. . '. . i . :-' . -- .-. . XI , -.' V-"'- - 7 i"l - t'X- " . . '. .: . :'' '- r. ;. ,-.4 - v'-T : - : .,1 - - '"'st-i"I ::.v - -. .- - - -.u.- ' - r --c ... I. 'I1- e-' . - - V . . . . - - -. - y . . y - -i CV- cQ 1 :i':?
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1884, edition 1
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