Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 23, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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,1 fhe Morning Wirt. H. BERNARD. DAILY EXCEPT MUNUAT8. . .TTwanBirriOM, IK ABVaMC "FZZ Mall) Postage Paid 7 00 roe " " V ...... ..... t 00 Months, ... !joo rbraeMonUA .. ! so ojjonu". a ' one MriVw,, snhaoribets. delivered la any part m fivtmk Cum per week. Oar City. f th? ' not authorised to oolleot tor mora tfS1 Tmontha to adranoe. : Tat the Post Offloe at WUmlnffton, M. C. fORNING EDITION; DEMOCRATIC MII0HA1 TICKET. FOR PRKSIDKNT.t ; vc ' ' OP NKW TOBE. . ' ' i for vicb pRKsrororr, ';. . i TIIOWAS A. nENDRICRS, OP INDIANA, i - ' i ' ' " ' ' '.' j v Elcftora SUrte at Larxe ?t , TOHN N. STAPLES. of Guilford. .-; ; w n. KrTCIIIN. of Halifax, i - ; District Elector. t 1st Dist. W. n. LUCAS, of Hyde. 21 Dist. DONNKLL OILLLAW, : ; . "3d Di t C. W. McCLAMMY, of Pender. ; h Dist B IL BDNN, of Nash coanty.' -.: ' ".thDist It B. GLENN, of Forsyth. ! 6 b pist ALFRED ROWLANDof Robeson Tih D'St -R. a PURYEAH, of Yadkin. ; -.- th DUt McBRAYBR, of Cleveland 5th Dist.-M. H JQSTICK, of Rutherford." DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. fob ootkbnor: 1 ALFRED MOORE SCALES, of r Gvifford. FOB I.IKUTKNANTM30VKRNOK: S CHARLES M. STEDMAN of New Hanover. roR SECRETARY ot stats: , . WILLIAM L. SA IWBEBS, of . Wale. ros tbxastjrxb: " DONALD IF BAINof Wale. ; TOR attimtob: j !. ' W. P ROBERTS, of Bates. FOR ATTORNKT SZNXBAX,:; , j rilEODORE F DAtlDSOX, of Buncombe. ros siTEnnmoroENT pttbuc inbtructiok: 5. .V. FINGER, of CatavDba ' ' FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE STTFRKn COURT : A S. MERRIMON, of Wake. TOR COXOF.E89 IN SIXTH SI9TBHT I E732)JLV TYLER BENNETT of Anson. . . Jerry McA.ulajs funeral in New York city whs attended by a large concourse; Dr. Prime and other ministers took part in tin- ceremonies. r 8. Stone, clothier, New Yoik, failed; prefereca $23,616; tbc failure of H. S. Jones was announced ' on the Petroleum Exchange. :- -In a row between .1 circos company and citizens of Burr O ik, Ka., one man was killed.! e Mayor mortally and a boy slightly wound ed. - Cholera has decimated a village near Foo Chow,L China; the Chinese are .'Liwiu much dislike to foreigners; in the t?ent of uu outbreak the native Christians will be 1 he first to suffer and then the for- eisnirs. . Harry Clay, a grandson of He hi y Cl;iy, was mortally wounded in a fight with a city councilman of Louisville, Ky Gen. Wolseley has ordered that the dispntch of troops to Egypt be stopped fr the present The Emperor of Bra zil wa- enpftized in a boat and had a narrow ajK.- from drowning. Cholera is' de- creitsiiiL- at Npl s; forthe.past twenty-four bt.nrs thi n; were 305 fresh cases aad 97 iltalh?. Cornelins if. Bliss, of New York, is im utioned in connection with-tho Treasury Kjrtlolio. Dye works burned at LawreDcevillc, Mass ; loss $250,000a Sadie Uobinson, twelve years old, took ICO, 000 in valuables from her home in Parrainghara, Mass., and started lo elope itha joung man, but was captured. One m in killed aud two fatally wounded a collision on the Hannibal Railroad. Corn is cornered at Chicago, and the price for September delivery advanced to 80 cents, while wbeat sold at 75 cents. --r The collapse of tbe siege of Khartoum Is confirmed. New York markets:. Mo nty 12 per cent. ; cotton quiet and steady "t 10l0ic; southern flonr quiet and held firm tit $3 25G 00; wheat, ungraded red W84c; corn, ungraded 591gj65c rosin steady at $1 301 35; spirits turpentine dull at 31c. - " 1 -- VVhotl the Nf'W York nanerS get 1 liold of a oonirq;Aa4 i-nnit Ui-ttiA I ,-. "- " I o auum, niuety leei auu uican. i i wo deaths from yellow fever on J theoth at Long Island College bos pitaU Tbey came on the steamer 1 Ainca from the West Indies. Blaine has answered the twenty- rtwo questions . propounded by f the Pendant in the libel 'suit. U will :Iot help Blaine we apprehend. ' The Western North Carolina Fair 'pens at Asheville on to dav and lai until Children of any age can marry in fkryland provided the "State fee of 4.50 ia nai? a iA ;iav.U 0 . irofrr Worcester coanty, . wv arnea recenUy.Hf y Tte haltimore Sim tells of -I a re- ftable cure of Sr yittis'sJJance V 0 U8e f a tea made of an herb r a Wine - giass BKuiicap; dose . $ . . . 1 v. x - . i i . i " " i i." j j .ii . . i i i .... 1 . " .j' . i i . ,i, . i . . T T t . - . r - . . , . , , . , ' . " 1 .- 1 -r ; ' .. . : , . : : . 1 . -? - VOL. XXV.--NO. 1.' ,8-TBirr-BN years old. ,.1 . I . The Stab, enters : upon ita eigh-. I teenth year rwith this issue. It be- gins ,.a; new; volume, 'its 35th ;lts aims will ber the same: .to, tell "the I truth to advocate sound public pol-" J icy; to condemn wrong and uphold the right; to have opinions" and to eeiy express, them; to be loyal to the great cardinal, fundamental prin ciples of the Democratic party; to be independent of all cliques coteries and : rings; to be true to the white people of North Carolina; to be the iren4 of . god ; government, to wtgti genuine- Reform, and to print the news. " ': ' JBradstreefs reports 206 failures last week in the United States against 96 in 1881 for the corres ponding week. The South furnished as follows: Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee 2 each; Alabama, 3; Maryland,- 5; Arkansas and Ken tucky G each, ,and . Missouri and Texas 10 each. North Carolina was as follows: NewBerne John Det rick, liquors, assigned; J. W. Moore, clotliingy assigned to" EJ B. -Hack- Durn; preterences 12,500. He was recently .burnt out; loss 5,000; m- I surance $2,000. 7 The Raleigh Daily J Chronicle, number, four, "and a dated Sept. 20th, has come to hand, the first we have seen.-It is-a neat twenty column paper, intelligently edited, and with its nes dished 7 up appetizmgly. Price $5. .-When "the Weekly Chron icle sent out its prospectus and then issued its first number no paper gave it on . both occasions more hearty I greeting and indorsement than did the Star"! It is glad thatit has pros pered. . - . . ;: Alfred Tennyson, the t great Eng lish Laureate, will soon publish a volume that is said to contain "one poem, of. the same length as "Enoch Arden, with several unpublished lyrics and some short pieces, inclu ding the Leopold memoriam.' He is now in his 75th year and still his muse is capable. of -.melodious verse if not of verse "of the splendor and force of an earlier day. In Petersburg, Va.. a Baptist minister, Rev. J. M. Pitcher, went before the Mayor and swore out a warrant against the Academy' of Music for , posting pictures of a fe male troupe that were 'too indecent to expose to view. lhe manager paid the costs and was warned not to offend again in that way. The pic- tares .were taken down. Here is a lesson for - all respectable Southern cities. j Ward Beecher was reported to have determined not to support Cleveland ' as his congregation' was dissatisfied at his course. The Herald says: 1 . . . , . f. : , -; V'" : " - "Investigation .of the, authenticity of these rumors shows that, so far far from its beinff true. . it is a fact that there is a general approval of his independent attk tude in relation to the Presidential ques tion; and that he has reiterated to the lead in? members of his congregation his firm conviction that, Mr. Cleveland should be heartily supported for the Presidency. On Wednesday of next week the State Exposition opens at Raleigh. It will continue until-the 28th of Oc tober, and will .be an occasion of great interest to the people of North Carolina. It will be a fine success, : .I Til ,. t nnnn all rnn. . ,, ' , 1 .'u cernea. ? m woo can uo eu uuguu w attend, and all who nave anytning to vuuvriuubo w i.u Aj - " L - . . , , : - y. . : -A Jim Blame and bis superservicea- ble organs are driven to the wall so t-:'W the two instalments of the MnlUgan letters that they; are - . . - . t . : . - ; . forced into a most lame apa impo , Thev tried to be si- nt derence. lney meo w u lcntu but the 4ange5 Was too great to Stand It. ' ' I ZX" i,- - : ?vv e receiyea .ue wui"- neat and business a four cent paper heretofore. It is tv.ii;'in in rmlitica and is a de- IKWUvuu X, " - .... ; ceny welibehated paper. . 1 Thi ifew York Times is the ablest ! and best edited paper . in qicea paper: It has" not lostv by: advocating ieve- IZiJJZZ--. 1." - "' r;- " ' ' ' ' ' i ' . fcilri" 1 '-' ! - -. - - 11 ' - - Mr. A. mmacK,, r - - , mii arvaaror offers 1 to' put up $10,boo; that.Cleve ., 11.11 ii 1 j v r I . ii Til Ofej i 1 1 - rv I Jll J r- M I --.41 -T . il ' ' I I i ; ? V f ' - . 1 WILMINGTON, A very agreeable report 6f two important 'victories gained1, by 1 the incomparable Gordan is rather doubt- ed by the New York Herald. But such victories would be just like Gordon who isfuli of surprises; 'r Norfolk and - Portsmouth support 13 papers. Norfolk has 4 dailies and Portsmouth 2, with a total popula tion of noC more than 35,000, if that. Raleigh can start more papers ' than Norfolk. ' ' ' . . THE STATE CANVASS. V New Berne Jour ; t; Thomas G. Skinner and: S: B. Res- pass, candidates for Congress, ad dressed a large x crowd at Greenville Jast Monday. 4 : C : Asheyille Advance. . - ;. Col. Staples's speech in the court house Thursday night, has called forth favorable.; comment from j- all who heard it. Col. Staples is one of the best political speakers in the otate. " - : ; , Raleigh News Observer. .. The Congressional canvass is pro gressing finely in this DutricL We regret to learn that Gen. Scales will not be able to continue his can vass on Monday. Capt, Octa- vius Coke will speak at Laurinburg on lhursday, September 25th. Senator Ransom spoke to a large crowd at Pine Level, Johnston coun ty yesterday. - i .. f ' ) ieigh Chronicle. " Superintendent 'Scarborough came to town last night from the West. "1 have heard a discussion between Stedman and Faircloth," he said. "It is a quiet, interesting and courteous canvass they make; and they are on the best of terms. I should call Mr. Stedman a good stumper. He lays down the facts and figures with plainness and sometimes indulges nTL rhetorical flights about the beauties of the Tuckaseegee. He told Fair- cloth to dip himself beneath the waters of that beautiful stream and be healed. Faircloth is not a spirit ed speaker.". Spirits Turpentine j; Kinston Free Press: The corn crops looks like an abundant harvest will bagatlred. tyotlon very: sick. . ... . ... Tarborb Southerner: It is ad mitted everywhere that the recent dry weather cut off the cotton crop very much, some put it is as high as one-fourth. - ; Reidsville Weekly: Reidsville is on a building boom that is unparalleled in its history, and the beauty of the whole thing is that it is all on a solid and sub stantial basis. Snow Hill Telegraph : Mr. Jos. G. Worthington died at his home in the lower part of this county on Wednesday, 10th of September, from the effects of a carbuncle on the back of his neck. Hillsboro Observer: Shepherd Faucette. a colored man nearly 60 years of age, fell into a well west of town last week. He fell 39 reet, fracturing both or his thighs and narrowly escaped death. , ' Washington Gazette: The town of Williamston .is enjoying a building boom.. Many of the most prosperous mer chants were burned out by the disastrous fire several months since, but it has created a brisk demand for brick and mortar. Craven Democrats nominated P. Holland for tbe Senate; R. A.' Russell for the House; T. A. . Green for Treasurer; Enoch Wads worth for Register of Deeds; Dr. Frank Duffy for Uoroner; Daniel Lane for Surveyor; M. D. Stevenson sab elector. Raleigh Visitor; The Wake county Republican Executive Committee held a meeting in the U. tv uourt rtootn in this city to-day. -' Mr. Ed. M, Bledsoe,1 one" of the nominees for the -House of Repre sentatives, tendered his resignation. The committee refused to accept the resigna tion. Rev. E F. Baldwin,' former pastor of the Baptist Church at Greensboro, in this State, has accepted an appointment as missionary - to the Kabyles, a tribe of. Anglo-Saxons on the African coast, whom he visited last spring. He expects to sail in a few days. , : Charlotte Observer: The work men in the St. Catherine gold mine, located in the ' western suburbs of the city, while blasting in the 270 foot level a day or two ago, unearthed a curiosity in the shape of a petrified oak tree. The discharge of the ! n;na rf tha trnntr -nr umiml nA blast oi course answer, wrine-mree, omn I can now be seen at the Central Hotel, f The iece. 8hows uie bark on the uUide, the i grain or tne wooa ana a poruon ec me i secured, the tree must have been aoout two I wot tltintr arf waahnllnw Thla fmoTnent of the petrified, tree has been secured by . . ... have it exhl. I bition among his collection of JSforth' Caro- aS m kin maUaa&iAm Al-XTiiitk (Kim. " PTO:?wuca - , I I . . i .1. n nui xiauusiuuu.' : -, i ; Gvm Gkant,:: ; Mr. jand 1 Mr. M. Hazell and little daughter JFan- nie met with a serious accident while on Sunday morning s 'Aa they were going down a steep hill the bug- t., .n bfV AnniA was struck in I the back and painfully -hurt. Mr. Hazell received a serious kick in the.slde and had south Alamance, was burned -with all its contents, while the amuy was aiteaamg church at Mt. Hermohi in -the immediate community. The building was new and a lotal loss. A Miss Albright had her trunk in the house with some sixty, dollars in it, Which was also loss. j: ;-,5 : - ? "Asheville Advance: - Willie prady. aged about '14 'years, son of S.L. 1 Frady, was' seriously injured yesterday cantrelland Bud Jones of: Mills river, Tlftndirson couhty, were on their way home I m nni Karl: KfltflMl TVint mviii iniH iiv. auu vwmw I "r" rir'Bh; onPatton Avenue. n ..7" "lis.:. ... CTi " ttouen s team, .which nau uevu ran into Mr. uantreirs wagon, N.CMyraiESDAY, SEPT3EMBER 23,' 1884. knocking him off, breaking his right-jaw bone,, and otherwise injuring him. His horses 'then 'became' frightened and ran eome distance, throwing .Mx. Bud Jones-: f rtlw&eron. Both wheels nassed over his hipriruising him considerably, but not seriously, It- ought. Died, in tnis city early yesterday morning' Mrs. W. E. Williamson; wife of ? CoU W." E. .William son, after an iUness of several weeks. : Her remains were taken to her former hpme, in Virginia yesterday eveng.-r.;;?--i-. 't . ". Raleigii Chronicle : That is an interestihg'Aory that comes" from Dur ham about the inaaBarbee who has been arrest charged with obstructing the railroad.-- AbacUy clad, ugly fellow walked into Durham one-day some time ago and sought work among the laborers who were buildiflir a house, t Be laid bricks as a 'sort of : jackteg for awhile, drove, a wagon, shoveled - dirt did anvthlne.' All the r while he kept his y sad ears cocked and open And cultivated the acquaintance of &u the rascals he found. , In the circle 6f this iotereBting acquaintance, he became very intimate with Mr. Barbee. and Mr. Barbee confessed hia divers deviltries to him, among others, the interesting experience of obstructing the railroad.: -Then the tramp forsook his old chums about Durham; went to the hotel, dressed himself elegantly and astonished the honest host Rutjes by de claring that he was a detective from New. Yprk. This is Mr. E. C. Hackney's in teresting narrative. - Mr. W. T. Avera died in Rocky Mount on Wednesday, after an illness of several mon ths. Raleigh News-Observer : The amount of work to be done at the Exbibi-. tion grounds, in the arrangement of exhib its. c ."is enoueh to terrif v anybody save sach plnckv spirits as Messrs. Primrose and Fries. t- The ice factory is agaia at work, the machinery having been put in or der. - A Raleigh matt went out the other day; and killed twenty squirrels, and sold them readily at twenty cents each. -4 C. M. Van Noppen, of Durham, has secured the exclusive right to have made and sell tbe Exposition medal. -77 The receipts of cotton hefe for the week ending last Thursday were 851 bales, against 316 for the corresponding weeK last year. 1 he total receipts from September 1st to lhurs day were 1,168 bales, against 609 bales to the same date last year. A horse be longing to a man named Sawyer ran away on Wilmington street yesterday with a wagon. A negro in the vehicle was throwa out and painfully wounded. The Na- vassa Guano Company, of Wilmington, hive a most meritorious display at the Ex hibition. A beautiful show-case, elaborate in it9 wood wui contain a por tion of it. Yesterday a negro man walked into a hard ware' store and asked for cartridges. He displayed two big pistols. The chief of police walked m and arrested him. , The offender says he is from Chatham county. He will be tried upon the charge, of carrying concealed weapons. Yesterday that clever gentleman, Mr. John Syme, made his appearance on the streets, for the first time in about four years. He has been all that long time a sufferer from paralysis, and looks but a shadow of his former self. How glad his old friends were to see him, and how. one felt the oMiiBM kindliness in the grasp of his hand and his pleasant words. Mr. R. W. Best, of Washington, arrived here last evening. Be is -seat out by the United States Department 01 Agriculture to make collections of articles manufactured from North Carolina 'woods, for exhibition at tho North Orleans Exposition. This is a compliment to the "Old North State," be cause such collections will not be made in any other of the South Atlantic States, as it is conceded that in North Carolina can be found all the woods which grow south of the State. New Bkkne, N. C, Sept. 19, 1884. About one thousand peo ple assembled at Quaker Bridge to-day, to celebrate the opening of the new Quaker Bridge road now completed under State auspices. F. M. Simmons, Esq., of New Berne, one of tbe original projectors of this work, delivered an impropmtu speech. THE.CITY. . NBW .lOVRRTIHEVIGNTV J. H. Nkff For sale. Musson Neckwear, etc. -Mi S. Wn-LAKD-Insurance. HKINSBEKGKB-SchOOl books. Munds & DkJIosset S. S. S. S H. TRiafBm Furniture sale. J. A WAixaWharf for rent. . Wahted Teacher at Cheraw, S. C. E. Persy & Co. Bookbinder wanted. - 8 H. Tbi Sale ship chandlery.etc W." H; Aldbehan & Co. Cook stoves. .- I JUoia. Receipts of cotton yesterday ,094 bales. ' -.The r Carolina Central mails Close now at 6.15 p. m. j -- The "Mechanics" and "Elec trics" will play a match game of base ball this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Athletic pounds.' " - 1 . ' ' i There will be a match game of base ball at the AihletiorClub grounds this af teraoon, at 3 o'clock, between two juve nile' nines,' commanded respectively by iCapts. T. Empie and W. P. Oldham, Jr. Seriously Injured. .0 1 , Intelligence was received here yesterday to the effect that a' colored boy by the name pf Robert Banks, a son of the late Rev. W. H. Banks, of this city, had , jumped or fallen from a train at Mayesville, 8, C, and Was senously injured. At. least iuch is the verdict of the attending surgeon! His brother - has - been engaged in tight-rope 'walking, and it is supposed the injured iyoutn left here to go and see 'his brother, and was stealing a ride for that purpose. His relatives have been notified by Chief of Police Brock, who; was made the medium of communication, and some of thein will ! doubtless be in attendance at the bedside of the sufferer as soon as possible. ; An ImportanC BlatUr. : - We ! are requested, to urge upon' all ; who have exhibits to 8Mb -to Raleigh, to be en jtered in the State xposition, to send them to the depot for that purpose immediately, especially if they be heavy, ones.. , This is important for the reason that the track leading into the grounds will be removed on the 25th," and aify such articles arriving af ter that day will have to be transported by dray, "and an extra!! expense will there by be' incurred. v Exhibitors will please take notice. ' " - - ' - IMPOBTANT ARREST, I . 1 l- - i Arreat r an BMaped Coavlct vho li ' - " Cluufse- -wlt- Steallns f 400.f - T .Chief of Police Bock received yesterday certain papers from Chief of Police !Mc Ninch,. of. Charlotte, requesting the arrest of one Isham Brown, an . escaped -convict from the city stockade, charged with sub sequently stealing the sum of $400 in money from a party" in Charlotte." Brown was formerly a resident of ' this cityt where his relatives now Jive' and it was naturally supposed that he would make 'his, way. in this - direction. The . -: papers u were placed in the hands pf Deputy. Sheriffs C. H. Strode and J-. W. Bryan, and . in ten minutes afterwards the .jpung rmairras arrested bythe two offlcersoMafker street When first taken into "custody he tried to make the officers . believe ' that 1 he was not the party they 'were after, but one of them suddenly pnt the question: "Who left Charlotte with you?" and he promptly answered "A .man named - Thompson. " The communication from Chief McNineh said he left with a man named Thompson; so his own admission only served to make assurance doubly sure. ' Chief Brock telegraphed to Chief Mc Nineh in reference to the arrest, and that officer will probably be here after Brown J -on the, next train. Brown is said to have been spending . money quite freely yester day. He is only about 24 or 25 years of age, and. is represented to be a professional gambler. 'The first thing taken from his pockets when he was being searched at the station house yesterday was a pack of play ing cards:' . Saturday Nlgnt's Fire. The fire on Saturday night last was in the second fire district David Jones, ; the colored man in whose house it originated, had left his lamp burning on a sewing ma chine near the front door, turning it down and went down the street. Returning, he found the lamp burning in the same place. He went up stairs,; and, feeling drowsy, threw himself across the bed and went to sleep. He was awakened in a few minutes by a loud pounding at his front door, and was told that his house was on fire, i He hurried down the stairs as fast as he could and found the dining room tn the back part of tbe building in a blaze. His wife had .been absent in Wades boro for a month, and his wife's mother, who lived in the house, was em ployed during the daytime, working for a family in the neighborhood of the. City -j Hall. She was on her way home when she heard the alarm. Jones says there was no fire in the room during his wife's ab sence, except so much as would be con tained in 8 lighted lamp. Therefore he thinks the fire was the work of an incen diary. ; Jones had Insurance to the amount of $800 on the building, and $500 on the fur niture and wearing apparel, in the Virginia Home, represented by Messrs. Atkinson & Manning, which he does not think will cover his loss. All the furniture removed was badly damaged, and he saved only a suit or two of wearing apparel. The house next adjoining, which was also destroyed, or so badly damaged as to be of but little service, was the property of Bishop Hood's wife and was insured for $150 in the N. C. Home, Messrs. Atkinson & Manning. The next house adjoining oh the north, which was considerably damaged, was the pro perty of Stephen Bowen, colored, and was insured for $150 in the Virginia Home. Irvine LanKtne Pitt County Murderer, Found Gallty. Irving Lang, the colored man who; was arrested here a week or two ago, charged with the murder of another colored man, named Moses Berry, on the plantation of Capt Barrett, in Pitt county, was tried for the crime on Saturday, last before the Superior Court of Pitt county, at Green-, ville, His Honor, Judge Avery presiding. Court met and the case was called at4ialf- past 9 o'clock, and the panel jury : was made up about 12 o'clock. .The Judge's charge was commenced about 11 p. m.,and the jury returned a verdict of "guilty" shortly after midnight, after being out only about twenty minutes. Deputy Sheriff C. H.: Strode, of this city, who heard the con fession of Lang in the county jail in this place, waYa witness in the case, which at tracted much attention in Pitt on account of the horrible.circumstances attending the murder, which was one of the most brutal that had ever occurred in 'the county. ; The trouble was about a womanwho lived on Capt Barrett's plantation, and the murder took place at her house on1 the night of the 19th of A'ugust last, Lang split ting the head of Moses Barrett open 'with an axe. Lang escaped and nothing further was heard of him until he met up, with Lewis Wilkins and the two came to tbis city, where he"was ' arrested oh the 9th of September.''-'"'-1'''-''"' - 5-';:: f it- It being Sunday1 morning when the jury returned tfieir 'verdict, Judge Avery stated that sentence would ' not be' pronounced until Monday 'morning, at 9 o'clock. ( Capt. Swift ; Galloway, ' Solicitor,; and Mr. Isaac Suggs, , of . .Ureenvilie, appeared for,, the State, and r Messrs.- Johnson and Bernard-.-Conducted the case for the de fence. Ni.A v vfi Wos tbePrise. , , i : . - ? ; . "The 'infant of Mrs. Ragland. ofiWil mineton. N. C: won the pnze offered for the finest baby at the Rockbridge fair j The voun gsteri la a- grandchild of Gen. R.' E. Colston; lateqf the Egyptian army j -': - we nna tne aoove m a v lrguua paper. It is not without interest to many residents of this city,1 and one of the staff says he hopes it may prove' an incentive" for some of our fair dames to go and do likewise. WHOLE NO. 5322 Weathtrlnaleauoaa. ; rv " j- The following are the ndicatio rfor to day: - r , -r-v- ; v - . For Uie South Atlantic States, generally fair weather., east-, to outh winds, nearly stationary temperature. -..- " '- 1 mayor cnrc. 'x 'i : t The case flf PhiL Wright, colored, was caned yestedayymqrnirig,' and the defen dant presented himself for examination on the xharge of disorderly : conduct but the officer who arrested him was not presentHo" testify and the.caaefwascontinued,! th e Court ordering at the same 'time that' the officer , be required . to appear, and show ' cause, why . he should not pay a fine of '$3 on account of his absence. . j " . l Severel Andersen, a white seaman, and "Robertee, ecoidtwiere arraigned en the charge of fighting for which they were re quired to fdrk over $5 each. ; , ( Robert Fullenwiger, colored,, charged with acting disorderly, at a house on; the wharf Saturday night, was adjudged ' not guilty and discharged. Tony- Denier Ticket Selling. The box sheet for Tony Denier's Humpty Dumpty performance, which, takes place at the Opera House on Thursday evening next, will open at Mr. P. Heinsberger's book and music store, Market street, to-. mot'row.(Wednesday) morning. Mr. Heins- berger is thoroughly experienced in the business of selling tickets for theatrical per formances and other entertainments, hav ing had charge of the box sheet for a num ber of years' previous to the last season, du ring which his accommodating disposition and polite attention made him very popular with"theatre-goers. Personal. ' ' , J ' We omitted in our last to state that Mr. 4 , M. Chasten had .returned from Boston, .where he accompanied his daughter, whe has entered 'the Conservatory of Music. He was delighted with the trip, and he was favorably impressed with Boston. Rev. E. S.: Alderman is here on a visit to bis parents and relatives. ;. He will preach at the first Baptist Church on Sun day next, on which occasion' Rev. Dr. Pritchard will preach at Moore's Creek and assist during the following week in a re vival. Fine Fruit. ' We examined yesterday a number of pears grown by Mr. L. Vollers, -an entert priging citizen and business man of. Point Caswell, Pender county, the heaviest of which turned the scales at 24 ounces. Mr. Vollers says he has plenty more just like them. ' ! Onslow. From a private letter from Onslow to a friend in this city we learn that the roads in that county are now in fine condition, ow ing to the Recent rains,' which, the letter says, were the heaviest for seventeen years in that county. - died; -: PICKETT. Denarted this life.on Suaday. Sen- tember 21st, Mrs. MARY P. PICKETT, relict of the late Thomas S. Pickett. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SETII W. DAVIS, Auctioneer. BY 8. H. TRIMBLE. ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1SK -AT 10A.MI will sell at residence. 218 Nun St. corner of Third,, occupied by Lieut. Boss, Furniture, con sisting of fine Bedroom, Dining and Parlor Sets, Chairs. Crockery, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, etc. Parties wishing to examine can do so previous to sale by applying on premises or at Auction eers omce. sw oc l sep -a st S. II. TRIMBLE, Auctioneer. IMMENSE SALE OF GOODS, WARES AND MERCHANDISE. On WEDNESDAY, the 94th day of September, 1884, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., at .tbe Store- now occupied by J. H. Neff, TXo. 19 South Water Street. I will sell at Publio Auction, all the stock of SHIP CHANDLERY, consisting of one lot or sans, ancnors ana unams; One lot of Old Iron and other articles usually kept in a Ship Chandlery store; ' Also, one whiskey Still and Fixtures: Two splendid large Mirrors: A large lot of Groceries and Crockery; A lot of Furniture, consisting of Chairs.Tables. Sofas and Settees; One Iron SJfe, two' Billiard Tables and Fix tures, two Stoves, Ac. sep232t Wanted, j jY THE CHERAW ACADEMY. A TEACH ER for nine months, at SS0 per month. -. . i-" Address ACADEMY, sep S3 It . - . Cheraw. & C. Book-Binder Wanted. GOOD FINISHER AND EUlR CAN IgET a permanent position by addressing, at once, .. . EDWARD PERRY A CO., ' sep 83 2t ; . - Charleston, C. ' s DesiraWe Wharf Property for Rent. -ALKKB WHARF, 100 TEST FRONT, AND Lot attached. ; Also, Bhilding on premises. Lo cation, South Water Street between Dock and Orange. ; I. ' teplw ., ' J.A.WALKER. ; For Sale. rpHRBK FINE BUILDING LOTSHOS. 4, S, , In Block 89, on Queen Street, between Eighth and Ninth, will be sold cheap for cash. For further particulars appiy io -- a. ntrtr. sep 4 tf or D. O'CONNOR. For Sale. IWILLtffiLLMYW OONSIST- lag of SHTP CHANDLESY AND GROCERIES, at a most reasonable dlsconnt.f! V:v r -. I . : FIVE BILLIARD- TABLES AND FIXTURES to good order, and also - : :'; ' : . - ": . ' . ...... ... '.. ' - ' ONE WHISKEY STILL AND FIXTURES, can .-:..:-...... . ... ... J. . t . ... be had at a bargain. " , .. . . - -; ' sep4tf 3.JL NEFF. . Bj 1TES OF JtDVKR- Oas Sqaare One Day,. . t f f9 . two Days,.... M ..ir.n ' I'o - r mm. i-iiv"' " ' - ;i , .'.. .y ".! . . .;. ve i)aya,.. ..... r...i .... .... w ... rtol wrw . . .-- ' i.'- y. ....... pn.i.it.., ... . ....... . . . U 1 , " Z ZT0 Wee,...:,..;... .J. 'V to'v V( , " " Three Weeks, v! t-- " "tTwoMoathi, .....ISOO- ; TlmMoas,......-..:..,v 84 t0 V' " XMOTlt,.......,...fj One Year.. rL".':Ii; ;...60 co- AdvertisemeB taken at crocot t3oitely low rates. - . -' ' i Tan Bnes solid Nonpareil type make one frrnavt, - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . , O P ElfA H O U SOBV OOtt' OCT ! LOOK OUT One KiiM, Tlnrsiar. SentenAer W&rf K THE FIRST NATIONAL : OrMPTl DUllIPT- PANTOM I Bt Bf--1' ' OWY DBNIKB has a ftw over-ambitions -5 . flPtimtMllth iftnliot Tnn t Oimmm xn . . Injr THE I GREAT RAVEL 1 CLOWN OF. ALL THE CLOWNS, to New Last Act, ' HputiDiimjly Amonst m imiA ; BUFFALO' BILL'S LAST MISS. t Together with a WONDERFUL OLIO OF BPE- "x CI k I.l'l IMi o.. Dnrvnln. TM.. r !J ' . - - r Sale of Seals at Heinsberger's. - sepgist r Notice. Sal or Fnrnl lure, Ac, at Sea- - . r-? ' Side. Park. TTAYING DECIDED TO DISCONTINTTE" THE " "'I .- - - 'i : T"N'jV . . j afllA Ilia ,nttM minnarfv anH rTm9m TvAlt i., - . "i.- ; - r-V j nianasemenc 01 aea-aiae rare uotei, wo orrer ror ' :r: V tons.' . - " . - We thank the public for their liberal patronfcgtf ; Muring the past successful i-eason. Alt nfttia fiavHltf nt.m. .imI. n wrtlY nlw,.. . send same to the store of John Dyer ton fan- J ma1nfiln fn. ..... . 11 I...J-1.. I .. '. i us will please settle at once. - - - - - ' ti , mannfaotarere prices, either la bulk or In lota to - 5 ; - r ' r .fTnrr.v nx ini oat nAnisnma ivrtam irniniinta , One U) eleeant Plash Parlor SnU. - S Sixty (60) Dinin&Boom Chairs.- ' - ' ' '. . V u-weiveotacecnairs. - -5 . : t One (l)FarU Safe, combination lock. -One (li Combination Billiard and Pool Table. uomptese shock uotei uroeaery. . - Seventy-five-75) pairs Bheets. Seventy-ave (75) Pillow Fifty (50) Bed Spread! V Seventv (70 throA-nnnnrt tTAatTtA Plllnn, - J Twenty (SO) doren Linsn Napkins, v . Two (2) dozen fine linen Table Cloths, t. Three (3) dozen Canopies. 'v SILVERWARE 8 Sugar Bowls. 8 Cream Pltch- irS. 8 Butter llah ft. S Svrnn KtAitdn- ft Tinnhla Plcklfl 8tanda. !i(ajtnr Tahtu-utib To Knives and Forks. - . Tin war Hard wr Tjtntna Tlar rt. n.n. uonoa, uj4uuru, TviutM, ugarv, sc., C. . mrties w ungto purchase will call at Sea- V RMa Park Wrlohfmrf TIa Viv of b of Am t Ti-wK Dyer Ss Son,, Wilmington. ., " ' jxespecrrnuy, . - - sep 21 tf SCO VILLE A CO. - .; It Has Been Said .." THAT NORTH CAROLINA HAS LOST' MORS men by bad cooking than she has ia battle. : Then away with your frying-pan and spider, stop ixymK to cuok your oreaa in ten minutes. Day oar FARMER GIRL COOK STOVir. and add length of days to your life. W. H. AUJKKMAM W - sep23tf 25 Market Street., S S S LABGB SIZB ' . - . , SMALL SIZE; FRESH SUPPLY. A fAW UiImIIII1 Snfal It... Tnimln S.l , Joe Oold Soda Water, with Cream, for this Full supply Drugs and Fancy Goods at :: MUNDS BROS. DxROSSEl'S - , Drug Establishment," sep 23 It Wilmington. N. C. lleekwear, N EXCEEDINGLY HANDSOME STOCK. Full line newly purchased Furnishing Goods, B. & W. COLLARS, S. R. COLLARS, - .' , - - - . . At MUNSON'S, sep 23 It Gents' Furnisher. Fire, Life Ilarine, Accident! Insurance. "GOOD COMPANIES: LOW BATES AND PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES. ' " M. 8 WILLARB. " sep23tf, 212 N. Water Street. School Cooks, School Books, fXF EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION, CAN be fonnd very cheap at nKISSBERGEEV; Pianos and Organs, COLD FOR CASH OR ON THE EASY INSTAL-. MENT PLAN, At sep23tf - HEINSBERGER'S. For Eent, V" V : m tne ist or Oct next, those TWO fill l TtAHGE STORES on North Water street, (lrI , at Present occupied by Messrs. A. A. WUlard and E. P. Covington. ; sep 21 St . DuB. CUTLAR. la... 1 Rooms to Let. ROOMS, ia a pleasant location, mayJ If ! L06 ta furnished or unfnrnlshe V SL' - At I - ' fiJ ' sep 20 3t 125 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. - . -'-"- S-' - -, ;t For Heht. 410) DWELLINGS. , " . t - Apply to . D.O'CONNOB, sep 17 tf Real Estate Agent. pHOSE WAUKENPHAUST SKOES ARENICE, ' 4. bntwecan 8lWwyoaairrew And shoes, of ewi r fiiyyuiitf C Z Low prices and good fit at'' ? Geo. B. French &0ons ... . - 108 KOKTH FRONT vttOXf. '- sepMtf Ul Til TYf1 ' Wl 1 1 DAOTM , FRESHLY BUKNEJA ' ' ' REDUCED TO $1.1 a PER CASK. ' t-ul DISCOUNT FOR -LARGS LOTS AND V - - x ' i PRICE T.TRTRAT. TQ THE TRADE. AMaaa . VDirwrttT VDAB " -.. Bol Point, K.a ' -C". w": . " or O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., - IT ltl -sr. tn.tr Wilmington. ' - , j4 1 is 2 t . M 1. arJi r 4 " 5 '"or-- - " '. J --! . -t - '1. i ,L- - . .1 y 5 . .- r tit -A 1 r k : h -re- . ' ----- ; j wee times a day.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1884, edition 1
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