Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 8, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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- Morning Star; lie Ti: BERN Alt l a &STAKO. -..- r : . 00 r weeits,. ....v. eo -s- ? . . - - - a - a a. m a m a . m" . m a a , - : - a a - am ? - m - : m a --- i i -r .. .. - --Li .. a a. . - vj- i r . .auaa n mhk. : -e . --z ; ai tai - - - f --- - ; v:;i. I I..,. . I ll II in - - I f . .1 I II H f,l I I VXIi- II, "1 : vl J I I- -,i,it- M i'l-Jl ;-,.. :-rl V't rlt: : It 00 00 t 60 3 - Two Montta.... 18 00 months. Month, onhacribera, dellrered In any part I ffiK fXrrL T?.nTrTTn'r if k i vji xiiA- a. avxi . I " w vow mere in isovemDer. A.u vl 1 ,rL1 onsta, Chronicle. . j , . FOR PRESIDENT , . f . CBOVEB CLEVEE.AND,,' , . Or NSW YORK. . ' ' ' " . v v FOR VICE PRESIDENT, THOMAS A. II EMDIMCK S, OF INDIANA. . ; Electors-State at Large i im N. STAPLES, of Guilford. ff h. KITCIIIN, of Halifax. District Kleeor. Ut Dist.-W. H. LUCAS, of Hyde. J j,DiSL-DONNKLl.QILLIAll.c r ' t. C. W. McCLAMHT, of Pender. -4m Dist.-D H. BDNN, of Nash eounty. , 4hPbt-R. B GLENN, of Forsyth. 5 1, r-ist - ALFRED kbwi.AND.df Robeson riii l)st -K - PURYBAK, of Yadkin. V : tlPist K. McBRAYER, of Cleveland iih Dist.-M. II JUSTICE, of Rutherford. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. POR fiOTXKNOR: ALFRED MOORE SCALES, of Guilford. , POR UEUTENANT-eOVKBNOtt: , ARIES M STED3IAN, of New Hanover. POIl SECRETARY OF STATE! IVILLIAM L SAUNDERS, of Wats POR TREASURER! DONALD ' BAIN.of Wale. FOR AUDITOR! IV. P ROBERTS, of Gate. POR ATTORNEY eJCNMUL: ME0D0EE F DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. ro SCPERTNTENDENT GT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION! 5. 31. FINGER, of Catawba. P0B ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPRTint COURT : A. S. MERRIMON, Wale. - POB CONGRESS IN SIXTH DISTRICT ! BISDEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anton. 5 : OUTLINES. - Sp-iin has abolished the duty on Cuba ai l Porto Rico sugars. An unsuc e fcfn! attempL was made to slop and rob the Snnla Fe passenner traio, near Empo ria, Khosl, a freight train following was ditche l, nnil the fireman killed and the en gmr iajartil. A syndicate of Lon- imiud Amsterdam capitalists has taken 10 m m ia stock and bonds of the Lou isvillt ifc Nashville Railroad. - Judge hm ntihenfhhT been okl to the XkrUtian at Work. " ' Gov. Cleveland is tuiie present at a demonstration in Bn.kl) ii.Thursday. - M. Heroin, the French consul Jit Khartoum, was killed at Hie sioie time Col. Stewart and his party were raass.ic red by Arabs. A propo iiiion to abolish the Egyptian army and wtetitute 9.000 Dolice is ODDOsed by the Egyptian ministry. -Forty three fresh Mrs. Clarke, wife of Justice Wm. F. - - CUike, was burned to death at her house .'mar Vienna. Fairfax county. V- The Grind Opera House at Bethlehem.Pa., was destroyed by ' fire; a' row of brick buildings adjoining was gutted; loss over $100,000 .- the barque Friedf ick Scslla, from Stettin for Charleston, S. C, was damaged in a hurricane Sept. 12th ; a ferdays after tell in with ' the brig F. J. Mprrimn frnm Ihonut tnmat rt Afrir incite if the steward and two men. all th n-st of til, ! jTant I ... ' . t . uw .w mmw mmm r J HoflscbiUl, of the barque, abana&'iusl vessel, and with bis crew took- chatge.pi 1 Three thousand men are: added to UidTlst of anemployed at PilUbuiif. jP , doy tbe 1' ck out at two rolling mills. VThe anttnary celebration of the consecration of the first Bishop of the Protestant Epis- copnl Church in America was, celebrated I at Aberdeen, Scotland: the consecration I took place in that city in 1784. '. The liis purpose to be here, but later in ninth Episcopal Congress of the United telligence states tha, the General was States is in session at Detroit, Mich '.Bishop prevented from doing so by sickness, Harris nrMinin W-w Vnrk mar- ets: Money 1J2 per oenU ; .cotton quiet M 10 1-1610 5-1 6e; soutbern flour quiet at$3255 90; wheat, ungraded red 65 "c; corn, ungraded 5862c; rosin un changed at fl 2711 30; spirits turpen jine steady at 2930c. Help the orphans ! Pass the word all. along theDem mtic hw organize.; s. vMv'; : 1 ve working Democrats i n three days in a township can make more ?tes than three days speaking woald make. ... Tbe Mormons find it too hot in ft.' Le ewis and Hickman counties, ! Tehr 1 9j . , . . . ILPV aro all n4n luava Th . j " i" vr"' " . . ey are acting prudently-, . " - A correspondent of the Chicago He says: IT ' . . ' . the last three weeks I have travelled evpand mile8' through this Stater and iiUu y 1 am more impressed with the fwat Republicans win win id the X. rueleclion- This belief isrshared in nvateby many leading Democrats." Ohio go. New, York, New Jer Connecticut and Indiana are the btates to make the fight in. ' " , j fiit? ofttie national f?. snows much apathy. .1 is ca laak w nes over 21 years of calcu- :m!'e! oyer 21 years of age .B7 pomaring the vote "of 1880 with the census of that year it will be seen that there were very largely oyer 2,000,000 of males 21 years of age and upward who did not vote. In All of the Southern States there were tens of thousands who did not vote. In some of ' the Northern States there were forty or fifty thousand who did not vote. There is, great- apathy, however, in this State among the Democrats. The negroes and scalawags will vote, as they always do. - The New York, Titnes of i Monday devotes over three and a quarter columns of fine type to telegraphic reports of bettinsr in the leading j .VMaOT- xuo are m""y on "D, ana JNew lork and upon the general I result. The Democrats seem willing in a score of cities to back their be liefs with their money." Bets are made in Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore, New York, Washington, Richmond, Buffalo, Boston, Cincin natic, Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit. Indianapolis, Chicago, Des Moines, St. Louis, Kansas City, Nashville, Louisville, New Orleans and Atlanta. i Our contemporary in the East, the Stonewall Enterprise has this opin ion of" the discontinuance -of the joint canvass: . "But we do not consider that the Demo cratic party will lose in any way by the withdrawal of the Republican candidate. On the contrary, it will gain in many in stances and in many sections, especially in Republican counties in the eastern portion of the State." The Democratic party gains. Scales merely supplied a certain ort of ma terial for York to operate upon. It is no wonder, then, that York was opposed to discontinuing the joint discussion, but was overruled. Jules Valles, a celebrated Parisian Communard, inan article in Le Ma tin : Francais, warns Germany and France against crowding England too much. He says every Englishi man will become-a soldier if neces sary. He warns Germany against the presence in that country of So cialism, which is an ever menacing danger, and at whose bidding regi ments may lay down their arms. The article concludes: "Beware lest -i - -i - i : : UIH 8"en'' raee WUWB WWB-1" only amid the cannon, don their red Tom Keogb, the carpet-bagger, has been to Washington after "soap, He was told to wait until after the Ohio election. In that State buy ing voters ? as. men buy sheep is open work. . And still the varlets cry out a iree Dauot auu a iir cuuuv. Ohio will be carried bv "soap," and then the same plan will be tried in vt l , kZZ- rre Wa nAmA.to North Carolina. If the .Democrats " know what is good for them they wake up and go to work THE STATE CANVASS. Goldsboro Messenger. It is with regret that we learn Gen. Scales cannot be with us to-day. :A letter written by him on Saturday and received yesterday announced the eltectS Ol nis receni, lujuriB. .Tndffe Fowle spoke at LaGrange on . - O . . . 1.1 a list of printed appointments for va Hons sections in nana Din iorm. Senator Vance speaks at Wind- gor on the 10th, and at Williamston on the 11th. U : Wilson Advance. Our Mr. Haskettwho heard Vance at. Smithfield Tuesday, reports that jit was generally conceded to have! t.li liPBt sneecb during me cam- r--:v w W5notAn Jr.. PTU: Ar"n, a; nf hrask wno w iuo - and jab, asked for a division ot time, hnh was crranted. He spoke about o .-.nnr and a half. His harangue It -was in Winston's peculiar style, and did not -i. tne Johnston . people, v After rv"r": . ,. -t - ..i. u I uo -, - - I. Vrl fimnhprl vanCO LUUli. 1U ofimd and held the undivided atten ' -' - 1. t nn nf the vast concourse oi peuum - r,Anra His soeech was a over two J01 Winston motorW pffnrt. Henavea winsion, who was a mere plaything in nis hands. Fraan, Brln neway." , New Berne Journal. ' . : The Wilmington Stab has entered ine YV iimingiou npon its ieignieenvu y r - f ; nana froth hllCrnL SHU ucnoy., several departments are conducted systematically " " W1BU lb UUlldlUUCU ""v ; Friday to only about zuu people. 1 presumea w naye mneu wc iu ncai. I mr. JSiUgene uresom ueiug uranu torn The State committee should send out j L Louisburg Times: Rev.. B. F, I mander. Messrs. J. McD. French, Grand WILMINGTON, N, ' The Raleigh correspondent of the J iecuon in mis jstaie now among ine v:t. t ni..-r.i ' 1 wiiito xepuuuuituH. ioh I vass he says: ., . . I nTviv I,.. . ntlitirti&.iil has met more Demfc oratorJtSn any lSiSSSt X S! other candidate for Governor evCTiiSfejatot drouthof he Has not been worsted In anv diacusalon. I In 1880 the Reonblicans eained 13.000votes west Of Raleigh and lost 7.000 east OfRa- leighi PradeBnt observers fear a sifhUar re- suit next month- j ; ? You can believe as much of this as suits you. - He further says that Sen ator Ha wley said Blaine would be elected but that the contest would be very close. j Blaine's circus is still bobbing around." The "Plumed Knave" is active. He is making an aggressive campaign. He has been recalled ten Ohio from .West Virginia. On the lth (day of election) he will move I . -r--;"" - - 7 tah - muiana, ana on me zn Illinois i is to welcome him. We hope he will hot die before the election. He is said to be looking drea lf ully pal lid in spite of careful grooming. Negro gratitude did vou sav? Read the extract from the Raleigh Observer as to what the negroes of Wake say about education. It need not surprise any one if within two years there shall be in the State a 8tronp: party opposed to taxing whites for ungrateful negroes a par ty that will insist that each race shall educate its own. Mr. Myers, at York, Pa., is re ported to be astonishing the natives by marvellous cures by only laying on bis hands. . Some marvellous stories about his cures are in the pa pers! : i Spirits Turpentine It is about time the newspapers had learned to spell the names of their can didates. ! Beaufort Telephone? Died, in Beaufort, on Tuesday night, the 30th inst., John T. Avery, aged about 37 years. Slieidsville Times: Negroes are great evils, except when Edwards wants their rotes and he would colonize them now, but it is not "practicable" until after the election. To nominate a Democrat for office is all that ia necessary to secure (he title "Hon. in the papers. It ought to be made a personal insult to j call a man Hon." in this State. New Berne Journal: The first rice of the season was brought iu yester day by Mr. T. H. Smith of this county. Mr. 8. W. Small wood was the purchaser at ninety cents per bushel. I iHillsboro Observer: Shepherd Faucette, a colored msq fitarty 60 years of age, fell into a well west o'f town last week. He fell 39 feet, fracturing ) both ot his thighs and narrowly escaped death. Raleio-h Visitor: Died, at Buck Row,! Va., this morning, Miss'EUen Morde- cai, aged 95 years. She was the daughter of the late Jacob Mordecai. The remains will be brought to this city for interment. Raleigh Chronicle: A gentle man who lives T5 miles from the city has sent his buggy and two horses to the city for bis own uae during the exposition. 'Hackmen are not always either conve-: nient or Christian is his motto. Lincoln Press: Elder J. A. Hoyle held a two day's , meeting ; at Mace- noma cnurcn me am aou aamx w. oepicux- ber. I During the time 17 persons lomed, and 14 baptized. This makes 35 that has been baptized at our church during this summer. i Cnnr.ord Times: Oorlriend. S. n Murr brines ul the grefUSt curiosity of .. - . i I . l k. Luv..ti. me season a cauuage buuk. wuu kcukcu heada. well formed and hard. Board at the North Carolina College, Mf. Pleasant rnsts 4.35 ner month per student. It M good board at that. ' ' ' --Asheville Citizen: On Thurs- dav 'morninz a man named Corris Bumgar ner, j formerly of Jackson county, recently become a resident of Asheville, committed a criminal outrage upon the person of Mat- tie Rhodes, a girl 13 years of age, and sister to Bumgarner s wire. Kumgarner neo soon afur the commission of the crime, and is . 1 t. 4.:n init Dixon, sunerintendent of the Oxford Or' nhan Asvlum. preached two very able and ioterestinsr sermons in the Metnoaisi X ' ... -mw - 1. r.hurch here on last Sunday. A collection was taken up for the asylum, and between 15 and $20 was raised. - It giTes us much pleasure to know that the farmers of this county who have tried the cultivation of tobacco, have succeeded beyond their expectations, j Tajboro Southerner: Old corn 1 leaves little to De compiameu 01, dui laie I norn has suffered from the drought In- deed the drought is fearful in some tor- Uons of the county. A genUeman told us -recentiy that his peach treea were dying, anrt his cotton drying up to its deepest roots. Frank 'Smith, colored, was killed by Wesley JNevn, coiorea, near a. . . 1 i a fQund fa hi8 Nevil escaped. I , r i Yvayueoviuo . . - . ... i j ; ne oUU oarns oi tooatxu vureu uuu one and a half miles square on ngeon I""" -. ..t ' TTT 1 i river near ine -narrows. - o mu I that! an ex-convict was killed at Cowee Snnel, on the W. N. C. R. R, about 22 i,M t- -J,v-- w a 4nt. i gervej out nig sentence on the raihroad and wm in the act of getting aboard a moving locomotive to go home when he was knock- 1 ed down vy i uu I J Wilson Mirror: Life is like a harness, there are traces of care, lines of trouble, bits of good fortune, breaches of manners, bridled tougues. and every- 1 VT.jl.. . timtn mill thrnntrn. TAB mawno would beat an egg is mean onough Ti f CM BNE SD AY jOCTOBER 8, 1884. 'tne northern bound train was passing Whi- nwnujv "o omerwas oauiy mjureu, having one arm mashed entirely ofE near the shoulder, besides other Tiurts. At last account hp was in a dying condition. 'aH- Raleigh 'Fqtmer Mechanic: J ja.-.jr-u ?F.5n Carolina from Uills- '.iJKS,2ffi ESS 2'-JSCTSnSi DiB streams dry, springs failing, crops suflei ing. i ine sale oitue LiaFayettecoTton mills at Company Shops for $12,000 ma& a dead loan to all the stockholders of " air they invested. - The failures of the DifTee Mills in. Randolph county is nearly as bad. The MestteUDiffee spent nearly $100,000 on the mill and grounds. r Goldsboro Messenger,' Mrs. J. W. Paschall, on Friday night last, at her home' in this city, after an illness of short duration, died of typho-malarial fever. Although neither Wayne county nor Uoldsboto dw anything for the State i&x positioo. ' therer no doubt - that a large number of bur citizens wHl take interest enoughJin the affair to visit it. We are called UDon to-dav to perform a sad duty in announcing the death of Thos. R Messenger and more recently our assistant ia the business department of this office The sad event occurred at the residence of his parents in this city, after a week's ill ness of gastric fever, Wednesday night of last week, aged 23 years. NR .IDVGKTISKin KNTV Alex. Johnson Lost. Munson Grand opening. Heinsbebger School books. ;Speakin Col. Walter L. Steele. Davis & Son Apples and potatoes. P. Cumming & Co, Brick, corn, etc. DuBrutz CtrrLAR Administra's notice. .oral Data. . , Have you registered? CoL Steele at the Court House to-night. Receipts of cotton 3'estcrday 1,084 bales. The temperature was a little more favorable yesterday. '1 he Board of Audit aud Finance had a meeting yesterday afternoon. The buildings are being re moved from the site of the proposed new hotel, on Third and Dock streets. The building on Market street in which Taylor's Bazaar is located is being greatly improved in appearance by paint, etc. Up to yesterday the attendance upon the Wilmington Graded School had been increased to 800, and the children are till coming in- r One case of disorderly conduct and one of drunk and down were Drought up before tbe Mayor yesterday morning. The first named contributed $3 to the city treasury and the second was continued. The Eaglae, In the hurry of making up the proceed ings of the Board of Aldermen in our last an error of some' importance occurred o reference to thu engines. The following is be resolution as it passed : ' Resolved. That the drivers and horses of hose reels belonging to tbe Little" Giant or Cape Fear companies be kept at their re spective houaef day and night, and that drivers be required to respond wun tneir hose reels with all possible dispatch to any alarms. Horses may be exercised in front of their houses, but in no case to go out of rhtor more thfn two hundred feet from the 'engine house door. j V4lfufcllcn Seaaiorlal tonveuUon. Tbe Republican 'Senatorial Convention foi the District composed of the counties iof ftew Hanover and Pender, met at the iCdurt - House yesterday afternoon, at 4 b'clock.. L A. Gamberg was made permanent Coair- maa-aod T. C. Miller Secretary. I . Ttr it m iu.. A r ri W. II. Chadbourn and Geo. Z. French roere placed in Domination. Chad bourn received 4 votes aid, French 2r whereupon Mr. Cnadbouro wsa declared duly nomi nated. I ' - The Convention then adjourned tKalCbta Templaf. The Grand commanuery 01 f u.nigms Templar of North Carolina will convene in Raleigh nexiuesday, the 14th inst., I -. r I I r Standard Bearer, and J. C. Munds, Grand 'Recorder, will be among those present from the order in this city. ,.. i m a an Peraonal. Major C. W. McClamray, Presidential Elector,1 passed through yesterday on his way to Bladen. Maj. McClammy is doing his whole duty in tbe position in which he has been placed Cd. H. B. Short and Capt, V.V.Richard son, of Columbus, were in the city yester- .day. C oi. Steele To-Night. In consequence of the fact that Col. Wal ter L. Steele is to address his fellow-citi- zens of New Hanover at the court house this (Wednesday) evening, there will be nb meeting of the Young Men's Progres sive Democratic Club to night. The mem bers of the Club and citizens generally are invited to be present and listen to the speech of CoL Steele. 1 Frank luTayo To-Nlgnt. r The Frank Mayo Company will arrive this afternoon, and have madespecial ar rangements to leave at 12 o'clock to-night in order to give their performance in full. "Nordeck," the piece to be played, has re ceived many flattering notices from the press, and should have a good house. Proposed Flabermen Convention. Mr. S. G. Worth, Fish Commissioner of, the State, is sending out circulars with re ference to a proposed . Convention of Fish ermen, at Raleigh during the State Exposi tion, through which it is thought that the vahijf of our fishery interests may be en- J luifrti. a it . aii Mill. li .1 ill vf.il i.ii ill . m j IT was first conceived at a meeting of fisher men and 4sb dealers at New Berne, in April last.. As a result, another meeting was held at Morehead. on September 13th, at which the proper committees were ap pointed. On the committee of Invitation AU11MH1VU we notice the names of Col. B. R. Moore i. -r -c - ... .t . and Mr. W. E. .Davis, of this city. Octo- ber 15th and 16th have been published as Fishermen's Day. The subjects tobedis- cussed at the Convention wdl be as follows ::f mu t. fl j-.- '.t. . t I The Present Condition of the Oyster In- ( ....jL L ... I t . otthe AlsenwScflBdV The History an Present" Condition of the13reat Seine in terest of the Croatan Sound, The Pound or Dutch Net Interest, The Fishery Traffic of Morehead and Beaufort, The Fishery Traffic of Wilmington, Elizabeth City, &c, The Trout Streams of Western Carolina, Carp Culture in the State, &c. There will be, as stated, a lecture by Lieut. Francis Winslow, U. S. N., on oyster farming. Criminal Court. Tbe following cases were disposed of by the Criminal Court yesterday : State vs. Miranda Farrow, nuisance. De fendant submits. State vs. Morley Nixon, charged with false pretence. Guilty, with a recommen dation to mercy. State vs. Edward Thomas, charged with assault and battery. Defendant found guilty and sentenced to pay $1 and costs or be confined for thirty days in the House of Correction. State vs. Dock Leake, charged with lar ceny. Defendant tound guilty, but judg ment not yet craved. j State vs. Candace Dunstan, charged with the slander of women. Defendant found guilty and sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. State vs. Geo. Craig, et. al., charged with assault and battery. Witnesses called and failed; judgment nisi. State vs. Eliza Devane, charged with arceny. Defendant found guilty and sen tenced to four years imprisonment in the State Penitentiary. State vs. Eliza Devane, charged with breaking into a dwelling. Defendant sub mitted and judgment was suspended. Pocket-Book Snatching. A colored man, who gave his name as Samuel Young, made complaint last' night that he had teen stopped oa? Frottt by a colored girl, Who asked him for change for a quarter of a dollar. Young says that he took' out his pocket-book to get the change when tbe girl snatched the book out of bis band and ran. He attempted to overtake her, but the evening Was dark and she soon disappeared from sight with her Wtrthft nnnbt-hnnk which nontained I a iweniy aouar gom piece ana some euver i cnange. me victim oi inis roDoery is au i i rri . it 1. 1 ? I intelligent looking young man. He showed testimonials to the effect that he was a native of the South coast of Africa, one of the Moonlight tribes, or African Creoles, from Jaffnee Land, and that his tribal name was Bookroucon. Hi had been . attending school at Hampton, Ya. , under the name. 'of Samuel Young, and is now trying to raise money by lecturing to enable him to cdmplete his theological studies at Atlanta, Ga., when he will return to South Africa as a missionary. A. street Quarrel. Quite a considerable "scrimmage oc curred in front of Mr. Will West's saloon on Front street yesterday morning. A white lad drove up to the front of the sa loon and backed his cart up to the side walk to deliver some oysters. A difficulty arose from some cause between the lad, who was measuring the oysters, and the colored porter who was taking them into the saloon and finally some very opprobrious epithets were interchanged, when, the young man became so enraged that he threw an oyster at the man's head and struck it, upon which the porter grabbed the iron upright connection of the water plug in frent of tbe store, unloosed it and aimed a blow at the young man's head, which, if ft had struck him, would probably have resulted fatally; but fortunately the blow fell upon the covering to the cart and he sustained no injury. This ended the affray. Col. W. .. Stecia pe aka To-night. : Upon invitation of the Young Men's Democratic Club of New Hanover county, this distinguished gentleman will address the citizens or JNeW Ilanover to-night, upon ... -m.-m w ... the issues of the present campaign, in the Court Uouse,at 8 o'clock. Col. Steele de- sires the attention of bis audience for about an hour, in which time he will discuss the finance and official corruption, with an oc casional slam at social 'equality. His. repu tation as an able and forcible speaker will . -ii j m eusuic a iuii auumuw, wcu icjaiu be those who hear him. The Cornet Con cert Club will play in front of the Court House. The streets will be illuminated, in honor of the distinguished 'speaker, and all the various Damocratic organizations are invited to be present. magistrate's Court. Laura Haggett, colored, was arrainged before Justice Millis on the charge of tres passing upon the premises of John Segers, colored. Defendant submitted and judg ment waa suspended upon the payment of costs. 1 ' , - I. KWHOLE NO. 5335 Weatber Intflemnonat , J The following are the indications for to- day0, ". - .': :; ' . ther.'vaTiable winds, generally northeast-1 southern portion, with lowers temperature 1 ; ... . . ' . I ill i.ii. iiiiti iipm tui ri inn ... V u . HUt " V. IUt ITIIm Amy m.. Bradley. ) The Hew "Fork IHbune of Sunday last says a reception was given Monday night in tie parlors of the Vendome, Boston, to Miss ' Amy Bradley, 4h recognition and ap- ... m . . .. . . I'T. . . . . ,T . I which the has been doing at the South ever J-.:, wero preseotjwhose interest in educational 4 tmofTM1. ann tKMnnol v in Mica MMMl,vhu1 .i !7T ,t. . led tQ the getting up of the affair. Among .t - - . tkem were the Rev. Dr. G.VE, HHs,lhe Be Dr. E, E. Hale and Mrs. Hale, the i Ftew.Badford, Mrs, Ajignstuarl Jlemenway, Mrs., Lucy Stone Black well, and the Rev. Grindall Reynolds, Secretary of the Unitarian Association. A purse of $2,000 was presented td Miss Bradley ia be half of the assembled company. Tileston Normal School, of which Miss Bradley is Principal, opened here on Monday with a full complement of pupils. She has done, and is still doing, a great work in Wilming ton. , There is now plenty , of lime and acids at the Ctty Hall, and those in need of disinfectants should call or send at once. J For the Star. BRUNSWICK, Proceedings of tne connty Democratic Convention. New Supply, October 2, 1884. Pur suant to a call of the chairman of the Coun ty Executive Committee, the Convention met at 12.30 o'clock p. m. to day, for the purpose of nominating a Representative to the House in the Legislature, and the coun ty officers. . : The Convention was called to order by Mr. S.J , btanley, who was also elected per manent chairman.; Mr. J. B. Mercer was elected secretary, and Mr. J.. C. Gore assis tant secretary. , The majority rule was adopted, and the vote taken as based on the Gubernatorial vote for T. J. Jarvis m 1880. Northwest and Waccamaw Townships not being represented, it was moved and car ried, that the chairman have the power of appointing a proxy for each of these town ships: whereupon, A. V. Goodman was ap pointed for Northwest, and W. A. Rourk for Waccamaw. Dr. D. B. McNeill was nominated for the House of Representatives; the nomination being unanimous,' amid cheers. G. M. McEeithan was nominated for Sheriff; for Register of Deeds, J. H. Mints; for Surveyor, J. fi. Bennett; for. Coroner, W. VY. Mills. The Convention then went into the elec tion of a Democratic Executive committee for the ensuing two years. Whereupon. 8. J. Stanley was elected chairman ofsSd committee and- the following gentlemen r. i . 1 r rw T iw eauu luwiisuip respectively, viz: - acK. Murrell. Northwest : Nixon Otawav. Town Creek; W. A. Rourk, Shallotte; T. J. smith, waccamaw; J. J. flgott, Lock wood's Folly; David Ward, Smithville. i Without adjournment, a joint conven tion was held with the Bladen delegation, which was represented by Messrs. Jas. E. Jvtsuy hhu J.. w. xreeman, ior me nomina- T7"11 fn T T71 P .1 - ' I tinn nf n. fMinriiriato fnr thn Honata Mr George H. Bellamy being the choice of the a.1 v juim, convenuou was unanimously nomi- nated. A committee was then appointed by the chairman to wait on the gentlemen and in form each Of his nomination. The Convention then adjourned. After adiournment Dr. McNeill made a verv stirring and eloquent speech, and was fol lowed by some of the other candidates. Everything passed off very harmoniously, - S. J. Staitlby Ch'm. . J. B. Mebceb, Sec'y. . LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postoffice, Wed' nesday, October 8: B Louis C Baldwin, A Bartholmew, Sal lie Brown, Samuel Brown. C C 8 Carr, E B Cooper, I Campbell, Mack Crowder, Mariana Cowan, Richard King Clark. D Maggie Davis. G Amelia Galloway. H Alonza Hewlett, B F Hopkins, G G Hopkins, Henry Herring. J Sallie Johnson, B E Jordan, B John son, Miss James. , i K Julia King. M A Merrick; Absalom Morrow, Carrie Mosely, Elsie Miller, Maria Miller, Oliver Moore, Sidney McQueen, Wm 11 11 Mayo, W E Miles. P Ferdinand Parker, Lizzie D Parker, Sallie E Parker. . R M H RusselL, S Catharine Smith.Rev Prof Schaeffer, J L Sanders, P L Sellers.'" T Martha Thomas. . . W Daniel Williams, Mr' Wright. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty day3. i 4 , U. K. UBXNU. tr.-BU,-Wilmington, New Hanover Co.. N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost, fXS MONDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, A RECEIVING . J i BOOK. A suitable reward wiUbe paid on the return of same to the undersigned, corner of Bixtn and walnut streets. oc81t ALEX. JOHNSON. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I have duly Qualified as Administrator of the Estate of the late uapt. wiuiam a. dimes, oi rew nano ver Conntv. and hereby notitv all persons hav ing claims aealnst the same to exhibit them on or before the 6th. day of October, '1885, cr this notice will be pleaded in Dar or mem. - unose i i- j -u,; j . .l- .m ; i I wag are mueuuxi iu wa Bauwwm pioiui) uiuo immediate payment. ; dubkutz CUTUAK. Oct. 8th, 1884. kWed oo 8 6w School Books, School Books, fXF EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION,1 CAN be found very cheap at , t HEINSBERGXR'S. Pianos and Organs, COLD FOR CASH OR ON THE EASY INSTAL: MENT PLAN, oc8tf At HETNSBERGERT?. -4 A IU I I 111 . w v r-- si i TnrT i iiiimr t -w ---.- One Year...... coco JSrCbntraet Admsment8 taken at propor- tiontebr low rate. .';' Tea mtaaapHji Roimarel type make one sqaave NEW, ADVEBTISEMENIU OPERA H O LT S E. ; WEDNESDAY, - - - OCTOBER 8: ATmAanniw nf FE A:N,m 1A T OV ' , W w AnA first mvvlnnHnn Kota ' ' .' of a romanUa dIat. br Vmhk DVunir vn' ntui LJonnG. Wtteoa. founded on Werner's Noveiof I Monday, Oct. 6. oo 4 4t . ; CoL Walter L. Steele ' SPEAKS TO-NIGHT, IN THE COURT-HOUSE PRECISELY AT 8 O'CLOCK, r,H31 tounq. MSN'S democratic ,5;ltjb of tfoh to the ToW Mea Pnre Mv DeinoeraUc Glab, the various Democratic organizations of the Countv. and the nnblie mnerallv. to hnnr Col. Steele to-night. Let there be a large au dence. . oc Sit Ho Old Stock. rpO-DAY'S STEAMER BRINGS US 60 BBL8. BALDWIN APPLES, and 25 Bbis fine IRISH PO TATOS8. WOULD LIKE TO SELL. Come and see ua at our Fish Market. .OC91I UAY18 S SUIS, QQQ BEST BUILDING BRICK, t (Jm) "usn: wmle ana aixea uukh, 'QQ Bales choice TIMOTHY HAY, gQQ Bosh. OATS. "Best Bolted Meal In the city" eronnd daily. " oc 8 tf Millers and Chrain and Peanut Dealer. "y E CALL ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT there i3 a "GRAND OPENING" now for pnrcha sera of CLOTHING. Prioei are down, stock is fall, assortment is perfect. We can make it an object to BOY OP US. lie mem ber our ONE DOLLAR Shirt. is MUNSON, oo 8 It Clothier and Furnisher. TURPENTINE FIRM FOR SALE, QONTAINING 5,600 ACRES OF ROUND VI R- gin Timber, wlth!25.bbL Still, &e. Also Store house, Warehouse, Dwellings, Out Buildings, Moles, Hones, Stables, Stalls, Ac. Within 38 ' miles of Savannah, Ga , on the 8 , F. & W. K. R. This is by far the best turpentine farm on tbe ' market, and presents a golden opportunity for a capitalist with some experience. Freights to Sa vannah exceedingly low. 1 for terms, its many advantages, ac., address NIX & GROVES, Real Estate Agents, Greenville, S. C: FRAZER & ALLEN, owners, Walthomville. ua.; or atsia. w. iavi, Wilmington, . u. sepra4w su we nae Boarding. jpiOUR SINGLE GENTLEMEN (TWO IN A room), can be accommodated with very pleasant ROOMS, in a central location. . . Address "BOARD," oo 7 2t At Star Office. Bemoval. TKTNSON & MANNING HAVE REMOVED their Office to NO. 113 NORTH WATER 8TRRET,. formerly occupied by Messrs. DeRosset & Co. oc7 3t Oysters. Oysters. FINE LOT OF FRESH OYSTERS JUST RE- ceived. WINES, LIQUORS, LAGER, BEER, CI GARS, Ac., at STAR SALOON. No 13 Market St. GEO. F. HERBERT, oct 7 tf Proprietor. N Strike TXTBILE THE IRON IS HOT. IFTHH IS A ' T good maxim, and commends itself to your judgment, then this is the time to buy STOVES and GRATES. Our FARMER GIRL is nearlv dd to blood heat without the aid of fire. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., oc 7tf 25 Market Street. pARRISH'S GLYCEROLS OF THE HYPO- PHOSPHITES. The original chemical prepare tion of Prof. Parrish. An unexampled Nutritive Vitalizing Tonic, Brain, Nerve and Blood Food. ' To be had of . W. 8. BRIGGS & CO., oc 7 tf 1J. W. corner Front and Market. Medical College of Virginia, RICHMOND. DThe FORTY-SEVENTH SESSION begins OC TUiUK 1st. ror catalogue address M. L. JAMES, M. D., aog 16 2m sa we Dean of the Faculty. For Rent, That desirable RESIDENCE, on south i west corner of Fifth and Nun streets. Apply to W. H. McRARY. ocStf For Bent, MIDDLE STORE. Nntt Block. No. 2;S N. Water Street. Also. WHARF and YARD, corner of Mulberry and N. Water Street. oo 4 lw O. G. PARSLEY. Jr. For Bent, STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS. Apply to v. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. ' sep 17 tf For Bent, DWELLING, containing seven large rooms, in first 'class order, with Kit- one n, servants' Kooms,uarnage House, Stables, Ac, corner Dock and 7th sta, Apply to Sep27tf SOL. BEAR. GIVE GOOD BOTTOMS ON ALL OUR BOOTS AND SHOES, and pot them to oar cus tomers at BOTTOM pri ces. You will serve yonr interest by examining ou goods and prices be-. Tore paying out your money. - v' - ; ; Qoo. E. French & Sons f;j . ... . , 108 JWBTH FRONT STREET. ' i 00t4tf ..' v " ' B.SS L JllllJ if: '' : m I fn
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1884, edition 1
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