Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
he Morning -Star H.'DEIlNAftD. its BXCXFT MONDAY H. Year, w;i . " 'L'Twnntlis, . J 4 00 .11 MflUbf'l i-.. 00 linn . . iinnuiiriii un.. Craw per week. Oar City City. ""VteaA.io jQoUeot for more iu'enwmonths In advance. . . f "--rrt the posTofttoe at Wllmtagtoa. K. G,' ' &t ?cond CUsb Matter. ; ; . -. .gNlNg edition: jiHIiOHiL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT , GKOVEU CLETELAMD, OF NKW YORK. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, TllOSf 4S A. IIEWDlilCKS,2 OF INDIANA. ( glectors-State at Large : -' JOHN N. STAP'JS. of Guilford. STyH. ElTCniN, of Balifax.f. . ; ; -, - " i T," " id Hist -TLtrCAStof Hyde, j , Disl, - DONNELt. QlLLI A - , ,j i(i t v.:McCLAMMT, of lender,. 4,!,Di5t.-B U BU.SN, of Naah county. Hi Dist K. B GLENN, of Porsytu. U .,h ,.ist -ALFRED ROWLAND pf Robeson till l st -U ' PURYKAK, of Yadkin. UliDM K McBRAYKR, of Cleveland SibBist -M. H JUSTICE, of Rutherford. gOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR SOVBRNOR: ; ilFUED MOORE SCALES, or Guilford '-. FOR UEUTBNANT-eOVKRNOR: i lMUFS if STEDMAN, of New Ila&over. TOR 9ECR START OF STATU WILLIAM L SA JDfDERS, of Wale FOR TREASURERS ... : DONALD IF. BADT,of Walt. for auditor: 5T. P. ROBERTS, of Gates. - m& ATSORKKT 6ENKRAL: rJEOPORE F DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. jMg ?rPERTNTENHENT flF PTTBLIC rNBTRUCTION! S. M FIXGER, of Catawba: 0B ASSOCIATE JUSTICE 8TJFBKKX COURT : ' A. S. MERSIMOy, tf Wale. FOB CONGRXaS IN SIXTH BIBTKIf T r . mVEN TYLER BENNETT, of Anton. I OUTLINES. 0. E. Stsndford. a young lawyer, of Belcn, Ark., was mucdered at Helena, by some person who shot him through a win dow - A cyclone on the island of Sicily billed twenty persons and injured fifty. The Reading (Pa.) coLtoo mills bare feu cifsfld for a month because of flrer ppwJuction and" slow sales. A grocery store and a dwelling, burned at Pensacola, Fla. In a civil rights suit in the Police Court of Washingtoni D. C, the judge rendered a decision in favor of tteiitftndant purser of a Potomac river steamer who refused to sell a colored man i supper iicbet: The French report another engagement with Chinese , troops, wiiieli were routed after six hours', fighting: four .f th Fmnch were killed and twenty r wounded. A storm at Chicago blew aw.iy a shanty on piles ? in , Lake Michigan in which fourteen laborers were lodged ; ten nf thorn were drowned. Wiekham, Dezcnd'trf nnd Cocke. State electors on the Virginia Republican-ticket,':, have resigned; the State Committee request the rest of 'the electors to resign. A. total of 197 fresh cases of cholera . and ; 97 deaths via' Italy durin? the past twenty four hours. - The federation of trades and labor unions is iu session at Chicago. V r-.The Mexican war veterans are holding a reunion I oi uiiuin; autiuL iwu uiiuuidl U"icgatca e present. New York markets: I Money lmi ner cent.: cotton weak at I 10l-lGiO 5-1 6c; southern flout,'quiet at I 3255 90; wheat, ungraded red 641 'ofoaritr I am oo I at330imf - I ; I loan jwcuiiiioup'h's condition is T.l tm r. . . I n..A. . i! . t .if::. I "w uut p a -piayea out ; WW all the same. . " . " V '. VMrWene. the ReDublican candidate for i ' ' "" -'i-"' At Charleston on Monday tFte nJer- I 'nHiooa at 92, and on. tHinday 91 arTLi omsville. ouon vv. tiarreU'u propert y is es T.L i it . . timated at 120,000,000. : He is Mary land s richest man" tbns i ar. The wrkingmen of -Baltimore bad a grand demonstration in favor of Cleveland and Hendricks on Monday rjid,r I he PhiladelphU Times in a 'Very pnatic way damna Jenaaschek'a ne play, My Lifer". bnt praises her Tuia acting. Stewart. Becond in command I 10 k Gordon, has baen massacred " to command also. 4 Wblselev - Wbetter WAnt--- V. , ' J -JLLL-- j ' ! I on':' Arable for , n . . nobody can tell you. "ou never lh i, or tlie democrats.. It-w knbwed such'a state, of affairs be 0ngQt the Demoprafa will hnld 1 a nA thv, -are wonderfully Weiroarn : . r-, . - . I r ' i O0ttte hpnnin.. t I p. -"'vtoiciiv gentlemen ui I t w t - win give :i -riDar i ore performanflp fnr ti, l.fif I "Perativeswhoare idle and' de-V, linn J. . . 4m '--' veral cotton f i oJ I stori -v. .vo .u Vuw. I fi i i i i i . 7i "M i.xxT-ii'-rix'i II"- a x ii : a v. i ' - i -,.Vi .-. . .- . 1 1 ; . : - : . 1 r 1 , . , 1 " "' 1 . IVOL. XXXV.r-?NO. 15. The Philadelphia Times, Ind. Rep., hali J another correspondent in Ohior 'J.iH. L. He teleerraDhs on the 6th . t . a - .. ... mat., from Columbus. The sum of hia story is:. The . Republicans are 'vefy hard at work drumming up the Republican vote; the. Democrats are greatly pleased at the apparent lack of confidence among their opponents, bu they are much afraid of the Re publicans', money. Blaine expects 20,000 majority next week; The dis patch say 8: "While the Democrats have made a r.om- plete poll of the State three times within a moatbMhe ReDublicatfs are trow encased ia their firBt effort iathat direction Up to inia eyetiin4hejad ;hcard f Pom about wo tnirda or the State. It was not en couraging. This - fact, however, does not disturb their confidence in the result. Tbey are all sincere in their behalf that the Re publican majority next week will be laree enough to give Blaine great encourage- i Ward Beecher on Jim- Blaine is very good reading for hot weath out tnere is nothing cool about it. If you' think so read the following: 'I cannot but admit the indomitable pluck with which Mr. Blaine is defending uimseu against sucn a cioua or charges as was never made against anv f other Presi dential candidate since the "government be gan; Yet I cannot allow myself to be mis. led by sympathy with his undoubted kind- heartedness, courage and audacity. Un sound in statesmanlike judgment, unscru pulous in political methods, . dinv-eyedln distinction between truth and nntruth'ab Borbingly ambitious,, but short sighted as to the methods of gratifying his ambition; but with genial, social disposition and a brilliant rhetorical capacity, Mr. Blaine . makes an alluring candidate, but would. make a dangerous President. " The New York correspondent of the Charleston JVetos & Couriet writes on the 6th irist. of the money indications and how the gamblers stand. J He says: "Six weeks ago the bets were all in favor t Blame; nine tenths of those made now shofv at least 25 per cent, odds m . favor of Cleveland. The professional betting men are free to confess that Blaine- is a man more to their liking than Cleveland, which is ah implied compliment for the latter, but they are quick to take the real chances of a man, and the recent change of opinion can be due to nothing else than the amount of Cleveland talk which the sporting men hear from day to day." J The New York Star says . the Re- publicans are claiming North Caro lina for Blaine "very stoutly," and, they "feel assured of gaining at least, two Representatives to Con gress." The Star is anti-Cleveland. ; THE STATE CANT ASS. New Berne Journal. Hon. Thos. G. Skinner, of the First Congressional District, and his oppo- nent, John B. Respass, were in the city yesterday, ; i ney nad canvassea Carteret county, and were on their way to Jramlico. We are re quested to announce that our towns man, Henry R. Bryan, Esq., will re ply to Dr. York at Kinston on Thurs day next if he can get a division of time. :, i Raleigh News-Observer. A telegram from Gen. Scales says that be will fill his appointment at Farm ville. Gen. Ransom, hav ing finished hip last list of appoint- ments, has gone to speak at Burns- .vine, XauVoy UUUUIiV.'- '- vm. - a , G. -Fuller will speak at the Gulf on Monday, October 13lh. b. II . Busbee, Esq., will speak at McAden s Mills, Uaston county, vveonesaay, October 8th. and atf Gastonia on rnursoav. vcxooer yto. -.wu. xvansoui, vxtju. vu uu vjji. uocjiu . til lr . V.iiTLanna l. laVIs Will npctiv at tuc uai ucouu al Oclula OD lUB lOlU. 1AUU.TT. ul lTint;n mat-"Tii a onmnof itnr Afr. rjYulL and Col. W. H. a. Uowles Mr. i. . - - , Tlfunr. in ioint discussion -at Mdr- Wanton on Saturday, with results en- rwreiy Bausiauwi) Lumpertoh Bobesonian. "Who is Tv-ree York ? I met him a few days since "and asiced mm, whether he was a Democrat or a Re Dublican. His only reply was a look and a ffrin at me. There can be no mistake about tnis, a man must do either a -Democrat or a Radical ' -C ' ' ... ... . 1 . horse or a lack ass. There are no mules in - politics. : Whenever you Hfift anv orofessea Liioerai iemocrats look under their collar and you win trenerall v s find the - name- "J . J - Mott." Yorkis the most ignorant mn who ever f aspired to the office of Governor in North Caro ling. Vance at iMmberton. f l,AVAniiT1nd from Vance every I taQ feather, made J arvis Jose 1 9f Mnobes, caused Coke to melt his collar tolthd m of a June Dug ; aver teil torus grammer, ew. 1D somistified that j nttaaraA "hini tn death, and oil he .went .auu ,wic , -r' A wav back vander." York at lia le.vnh. . . . - - v r '-:,'! "', ,',m m "'' 4 1 . "iiy ao . ihb - M - - Goldsboro Bulletin.. be Wilmington ,Mo?nixgtab t J i ' , .!t,taanfh xrnHV. And f i?.u w. Vlailr in the gara it uy ouus hj ..rT-' " 1 i 1 ' 1 ' " 1 ' ' ii '. m i rrt i - - -i i - I - - ii i it- -i . fi i i. I'rmtmt- f- WILMINGTON, I- Wei bave.onlylspace to say of Col.' Steele's very able speech, that it is a great treat to hear a man talk from a full mind in good English. ' He handles v his ' points with j exceeding force and lucidity. He is often witty,' some times amusing, fall 6f biting sarcasm and corrosive . irony, has his f aqts and arguments well in hand, and makes a speech of very decided power; and interest: We have heard but two or three speeches in many years that we would compare with it.' With the exemption of Cornell and S warthmore' the r" Northern .colleges are short of their usual number of students. The Southern colleges are doing better than usual, we are 'de lighted to know. The University has between 200 and 300j with "an upward tendency." ! ' "Lies piled oft lies" is the heading of am editorial in" the New York Times of Tuesday on Blaine's latest. Jeems seems to be a second edition of Baron Munchausen done up in sheep and mule skin. He is a great- romancer and at any time of day Vpr night. We fear that Gen. Scales as worse . - t .... injured tnan he is willing to believe. He had a high fever, the nioht he spoke at Raleigh and had to return to his home for rest. He will be out again this weeki I Spirits Turpentuie i I : : - J - Washington 'Gazette: Wash ington is now suffering from an unusual amount of malarial sickness. Yadkin Valley News: 1 The heat this week is terrible beyond description' - Mad dogs seem to bo right plentiful in this season. l4ew Berne Journal: I The tele graph announces the death of Mr. Alexan der Nieol, which occurred at bis home in Kinston yesterday. Greensboro Workman; Miss Allone Fentress was . buried at Pleasant Garden yesterdaySunday. Funeral by Rev. Mr. Johnson ot the M. E. Church, South. I - - ' .Hickory Caroliniatu Kirk, the outlaw has been prowling atfciii Wayne's ville claiming to be a Democrat. Our opinion is that the penalty should be at tached to the men who buy and sell cheap combustible oil. 1 Goldsboro Bulletin: The Re publicans have put the following ticket in the field in this county: House of Represen tatives, J. B. Person and J. Ii. Smith; Sheriff, W. A. Deans; Register, J. F. Dob son; Treasurer, it. li. tiouoweii; coroner, J. W. Cox. E Durham HeeorjJer: The Greens boro State has ten lawyers, who, it says, have -joined the Republican party within the last twelve months, almost equal to big 4."" The Republicans of Person- county have nominated. Mr, J, S. Merritt, a young lawyer of Roiboro, for the Senate and Washington Reid, Esq., for the House. i f Lumberton Robesoniqn: Mr. 3. M. Carr, architect, a Northern man and a gentleman of extensive observation and in telligence, thinks Gov. Vance's exposition of the tariff, in his great speech here last Saturday, the clearest antTablest account of this complex, difficult anH intricate subject he ever heard. So says everybody else of , fair judgment and intelligence. The Radicals of Mecklenburg hrve nominated a negro for the Legislature. Whenever these radical fellows can put up a negro to domi nate jover the white men theyi are sure to doit. . . -,- ....... f Raleigh Chronicle: More than twic as many people came to town to day on the Raleigh & Augesta tram than have come on any previous day since the Expo sition opened. "Oati.ot the truly hu morous things in this Ufa i;.4haisudden boldness of hope .assumed and expressed by the Republican managers - in this city. . It is bard to escape the conclusion, mat some of them Mr. Humphrey, for in stancereally believe that York will he elected. The era of the pireseht tense is cornel We have. among our own folks all the teachers we need. ; We have in the expej'iece of our own folks all the exam pies we need to make us the foremost pep- plei the richest people ana tue most pros perous people in the Union.- fThe lessons of tlje Exposition, therefore, are more im portant bv far than ... the little lessons of sr t 1 v 0 ai party and personal squaoDies ior onice how immeasurable more important 1, They are more important than the little events of to-day which to-morrow are forgotten. It would, therefore, be a misfortune if this unparalleled opportunity came and went and no adequate record of it were made. I Charlotte Observer: Mr. Jos. A. McLure, one 01 Charlotte s well known citizens, died at his residence in this city 'yesterday ! morning. Mr. McLure was about 48 years old. He served tnrougn me late war. Col. John A. Leak, of Wadesboro, has been nominated to repre sent Union and Anson Counties in the next Senate, so we learned yesterday. With in a few months from now the traveller up the Shelby Division of the Carolina Central Railroad will see a wondenutcnange in tne anoearance of things at the Catawba river bridge, 11 tne enterprise mat ia uuw piu poaed is successfully carried rout.r Briefly told, it is that a party of - capitaliste ' have Ki-.,KTiit. him 1 ftprs or , tana aionir me river bank to the south of , the bridge, which they have had laid oft into building lota for a small town'; where will be located the C. C. R. R. depot (now at ML Holly) and landing for two lines of steamers, one of which will tjIv uo the river to Hooper's factory; and the other "down the river to Hilton & Erwin's mills, r This project has hApn on foot for several months, but It was rnilv rncentlv that all the details were satis factorily arranged.- The entefrMse is un- Hpr the management 01 a uoaru 01 uireu- tors, composed of; Maj, H. M. Winder, Major Chas. M. Stedman, Major J. G. Robinson, John H. Bharpejand P. W. Clark. " ' -. s ' ' -' ; : Raleieh News- Observer: . Han nibal ' S. Henderson, a -colored' man who 1 ..1.4 .i Ol Ah Miinll wr)i mm last year graauaieu o. faugmumii u mal Ephool, this city, and took orders wept N. 0., THUESDAY; OCTOBER X Wts. . to Kentucky and has now been chosen Su perintendent of a graded school at Lexing ton, in that State. - The wife of Rev. Joseph Murphy, rector of the Episcopal Church at Hillsboro, died last week. ? Rec Dr; Marshall officiated at the funeral, LtJ S. C. Lemly, U. S. Navy, is 4t the Yarboro. and will snend a dav a Or two hece,i- He is oa his way to New York from Salem, where last week he delivered an ad dress upon the Greelv expedition, of which he was a member. He was urged to lec ture here, but declines to do so. I He is a native of North Carolina. Stak I. Franklin county presents a pretty picture at the northeast corner of the building, and attracts the eye of the visitor even from the east entrance j its display of ladies's needle, work showing to great advantage. Among this portion of the exhibit are' two speci mens of work by aged ladies that are worth v of attention -One is a couoteTtfeKre" jtfadaby M r. RTMcGee. who is 83 years of age, and has only one eye , The other was made, without using glasses, by Mrs. 25. 1H. Joyner, who is 92 years of age. The latter has done her work with-great skill and taste. -The Laurel factory shows cot ton yarns. 'The county shows a yield of cotton of 1 bales to the acre, (475 pounds to the bale), 73 bales on 43 ' acres, and 59 bales on 28 acres on, the plantation Hen ry Pierce, of Franklinton. He makes, his own fertilizers. Mr. Spencer, using one horse, made 26 bales. In grain there are wheat oats, ' millet, corn, peas, peanuts, with specimens showing 81 J bushels, 45 bushels of wheat to the acre. There is a verjr large variety of fruits, green and pre served, with lelhes. arranged on a pyra midal helf. The canned fruits are very clear and delicate, j Tobacco is show n in bright leaf in large quantity. It is of su perior quality.' In wines and brandies the county "is rich, and there are BeveraJ speci mens of the latter very old, some of it made in 1860. some 1848 and some in 1839. The wines include the scuppernong, blackberry and Clinton. - That well known con ductor, Capt. Thos. H. Chavasse, left here last night in charge of the circus tram, on the way to Sanford. He came back this morning, quite badly hurt. He reports that when near Sanford he observed that the space along the track was fairly lined with' people, all on their way to Sanford to see the circus. Suddenly Capt I Chavasse felc a severe pain on the side of his head, . and was almost knocked off his feet. His first i idea was that he had been shot. An instant later, he discovered that he bad been struck by a billet of wood. This had made a very bad wound, smashing the left side of his face and nearly putting out his lefi eye. ! The wound narrowly missed being fatal. He was brought here this morning and at once taken to Weldon, where his family live, for treatment. It is hoped that the injury may not prove serious. THE CITY. NJ& W AOVKKTISKiriKINT' Heinsbebgkr School books. Caution Notice Crew Led a. j R. ;M. McIntire New carpets. Harrison & Ai.len. New styles. iSTATKMEHT-"First National Bank. A. G. McGirt & Co. Auction sale. J. M. McGowan & Son Cool beer. Geo. H. Bellamy Declination card. Wm. P. Craighill Proposals'for boiler Wm P. CRAiGHnx Proposals for scows Local ui. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,1$0 bales, t lEggs were retailing yesterday at 18 to 20 cents per dozen. t f Mr. Geo. 1 Hy Bellamy declines the nomination for State Senator from the coqnties of Bladen and Brunswick. ' H- We are requested to state that Rev. Oecar Miller will baptize many souls at Castle Hayncs. on Sunday at 11 o'clock. r- Speaking lofu John Robinson's shop, which is to be here on the 18tb,- the Raleigh VhronicU says: "f-The circus' "was pronounced by bundredi Of spectators as John Robinson's 1 best, greatest " and only double Vflng show. It was an excellent circus from unicorn to ring performance, ana gays joy, as circuses uiways uo, iu a big! tent full of folks of all sort's. " Arrcsi of 4he PocketBook Snatcber. ; Thecolored gfil who is alleged to have snatcheef 'a pocbei-book, containing a twen- . 1. ' i. , 4... . . jf' ... r iy-aonar goia piece ana some suver, irom one Samuel Young, mention of which was mae in .our last, was arrested by Offloer Btatcner, under a warrant jssued by Jtustice Minis, and required to give a, justified bond in the sum of $100 for her appearance for a preliminary hearing when cajled for,, in default of which she was committed to jail. The name ofthe girl is suppressed at the reqhest of he? Ittoraey until the investiga tion takes place. Young went into the jail, we understand, and identified the girl as the-one who snatched the pocket-book; democratic Bleetlnir Colonel Steelca Speeen. . The citizens of Wilmington were de lighted with the speech of Hon. Walter L. Steele, delivered under the auspices of the Yojmg Men's Democratic Club of New Hahover county last night..' And the senti ment is universal that it was the most in teresting, instructive and practical speech delivered in : this city during the present campaign. Col. Steele is a gentleman of varied gifts clear and logical in his reason ing ornate and ever classical in his illus trations, withering - in his sarcasm, and, iaboveall, plain, forcible and accurate in his statement of facts.- For two hours and over he entertained his audience, and when about to closo the cry was "go on." A synopsis of his speech would not do it jus tice. Let those who heard it tell those who did qot what they missed, and let us all unite in the wish that Col. Steele our . Democratic chieftain will visit our city many times again Personal. ",i- ..r- Mr. Harry P. Russell formerly a ' well known Wilmingtonian, but . now of New York, is here on a visit; ; MrfE. J! Powers, who has been spend-" ing the summer. North, has returned home. Col. Walter L. Steele, : old Richmond's Democratic "War Horse, " was in to see us yesterday.' ' ' : i : . opera no vzj I Fraahfnayo laItoHMcl(' ,. "Nordeck'was played., last iright at the Opera House, and was well' received. hisTlrama,' written by Messrs. ; Frank Mayo and J. 0. Wilson, is One of conside rable JordiM It is well told; - the plot is good, and with ' some, few alterations Will become . very popular. The gist bli the story is this? A Polish lady of rankaarcics a man of great wealth named Nordcek who s beneath her socially. This marriage was not a happy one. and when . Nordeck's wife finds she cannot rule him she is IS en-. raged that she leaves bUjtouse. , N who is a coid heaneo-aftaav s norseek a reconciliation, but wills all bis property to their son Waldemar and soon after dies. , His wife- marries again and plots and schemes to get possession of her son's wealth in order to give it to Leo, the only child by her second, marriage. . She is, however, frustrated in this, and at last mother and son are united. The play in some parts was well acted, but in others did not come up to general expectations. Frank iMayo, as Nbrdeek, did. extrenaely well, and J. H. Taylor in the . role of Witold was qnite a success. Jias Henrietta Vaders, in the part of Princess Zutieski, distinguished herself and received much praise. The performance was en joyable and met wjth a very favoraUte fe ception. : ' . ' -.- Mayor's Co nT. Thos. ,McWilliama and Ellen McWil- liams,-husband and wife, and both colored, were called up before Mayor Hall, yester day morning, to answer to the charge of acting disorderly and, creating a disturb ance on the street. It appears that about half past 8 o'clock crigs of "murder" were heard on Fourth street,, just north of Boney bridge, and Officer Smith, of the police force, hastening in the direction of the', cries, found Mc Williams trying to force the woman along and she making the night hideous with her yells. A large crowd gathered on the streets, and religious ser vices in Brooklyn Hall were temporarily suspended, when the congregation rushed to the windows tofind out what the matter was. Officer Smith said the disturbance continued about fifteen or twenty minutes. The woman complained of bad treatment on the part of the husband, and said she was afraid he intended her some harm, which caused her to raise the alarm. He contended on the stand that he was very tender and considerate in his dealings with his "noisier half." His Honor thought five dollars each was little enough to pay for so much fun, and. Thomas and Ellen Were so informed. Two young colored men, named Henry Hall and William Jordan, had , a hearing on the charge of fighting and creating a h. disturbance on the street Tuesday night, during which a little brother of one of the belligerents shouted "murder" at the top of his lungs, fearing that his "big buddy" was about to get the worst of it. The two principals were required to pay a fine of 3 each. . Just as Court adjourned two more Col ored youngsters, answering to the names of j Luke Sellars and Sam Foster, were brought in by an officer, charged with fight ing; the present unprecedented autumnal "heated term", having, seemingly fired the youthful African heart to an extent some what unusual. The evideude Wis- heard ahd the boys were sent below to remain uhtirsunset. V Wm. Burns, the. whie .seaman who was arrested o(n suspicion ' in connection with ihei fire at the' 'Mariner's House" on Mon dajf morningi waa called up and offered the alternative of leaving the city within the space of four days .or being turned over to the. Criminal Court.- He gave His Honor to nnderstand that he would shake the dust of Wilmington off bis feet in short order, and it is to be hoped that he has done so, as he looked to be one of those "throw an andbor towtbdward" fellows.' - s; Crlmltaal Covrt. :;:"' '" '. 'the following cases.were disposed of by the! Criminal Oout yesterday l - -':', .r-? ' $tate vs. Solomon -RobMns, charged with assault and battery.' ; Defendant submitted, aa( was'sentenced to twb years confine ment' in the County House of Correction and to pay a fine of lflO and the costs. . . Stale ys. Solomon Robhins, charged with assault and battery. -Defendant submitted and was sentenced to confinement . for one year in the County House of' Correction and to pay a fine Of flOa " 4 - State ' vs.' ' SoldrnOd Bobbins, ' charged with assault and battery.". : Defendant sub mitted and judgment was suspended. State vs, Abram, Watson, charged with. larceny. Defendant found not guilty. State vsGeorge Craig,- charged with' as saifit and battery. 'Case-set ' for trial on Friday next.' -v i '.a:i;n - Statevsj Jane Brown' charged with lar ceny. Case continued for defendant -. De fendant and witnesses recognized , for, . their appearance "at next term of court. State vs. Sarah Williams, charged with larceny. Case oh trial: s ' A jradlcial Annoyance. J We were convinced of the fact, yester day morning, that the driving of vehicles past the Court' House is a source of : no small annoyance to ffe Court when in ses sion. The pavement is quite a solid. one, and the, shackly drays, carts and wagons .that are almost constantly passing make, a noise that1 almost effectually drowns1 the voices of witnesses on the stand,' especially when they are possessed, of weak1 voices. How would it do to cover the middle of the Btreet,- from Second to Third, with a layei of sawdust. ' we venture that it would re suit in an improvement very striking and . noticeable, i : WHOLK NOV 5336 Waatner Indications. The following are the indications for to- : For the South Atlantic States, gcrierally 1 fair weather, colder, west to north winds, f and higher barometer. ,"-., At-: Grand Demoeratle Bally On Friday night, thelOth inst.; at the Wigwam" in th Fifth Ward, there will be a grand Democratic rallyT . when. CoL Alfred Rowland, electorf or tie. Sixths Dia- trict.' asd 'Aiir 'lamaiMl infliMirfl.l'l ' T ; ,:7;? (iiaWgrtocessIo? and a display of fireworks along the route. : -Torches will be provided, for all the - Democratic organi zations and volunteer citizens. . It is ex pected to have five hundred in line bearing torches and transparencies. The procession, under the direction, of Maj. H. McL; Green, Chief Marshal, with Messrs. 8. II. Penny, W. S. Walker, W. Flinn, 8. E. King, G. W. Branch, Chas. Craig, A. B. Schiver, E. G. Parme- ee, J. G. Darden, O. W. Styron and Joseph Craig, asling as assistants, who will all be mounted on horseswill form at the City Hall at 7.15. -The . procession will be headed by the ornet Concert band, and tfie lin of march LwilJ be as follows: Dawn Princess to Front, down Front to the Pqreell House where the speakers will join the procession; np Market to Third; up Third to Orange; up Orange to Fifth; up Fifth to Castle; up Castle to the stand on Seventh street when three cheers will be given for. Row- and and Davis and the speaking will begin. Let all Democrats, and all citizens, irre spective of party affiliations, be present. . The band and the marshals are requested to meet the Chief Marshal at the City Hall promptly at 7.15 p. ni. "And don't you brget it!" L Bxeltement on Nntt Street. Tuesday nighty abOht "half-past 8 o'clock, two colored men were discovered in the act of beating a colored woman. The act was being committed on Nutt street, and Ofli cera Terry and Woebse came upon the offenders in time to save the! woman from serious injury. The two men took to their heqls, with the officers close after them, ahd finally brought up in the W., C. & A. R. R. yard, ' when the fugitives dodged under a freight car, one of jthem taking occasion as he did so to hurl a rock at his pursuers, otie " of whom.' in' turn sent a ball from his pistol whistling after the fleemg darkies. -This was the last seen of them. The affair created considerable; excitement in the neighborhood Where it occurred. . For the Star, i Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 6th, 1884.. Mr. Editor: Dear Sir: Will you per mit me through the columns Of your infla ential paper to call the attention of our city auiuuiiuca iu uie uisgraueiui inuiuon 01 Red Cross street between 1 Front ' and Fourth? For a long time the sidewalks have been almost impassable, and the heavy rains of a few -months ago 'completed the work of destruction, leaving the street with very little semblance of a sidewalk at alL in some places it is washed into ruts a foot deep, and it is a matter, of astonishment mat accidents have not occurred to passen gers using the street after dark. While in other parts of the city improvements are being made, the' tax-pay ers in this vicinity are'entirely neglected. ' Some days ago the rank weeds and rubbish were cut down and removed from a yard, only to be left in fhe; street an eyesore to vision and : a worse offence to smell, and health. I feel sure 11 the attention of our mayor was' called to this fact he would take, steps for its removal, rom my personal knowledge cah vouch that no work has been done on ibis street for twelve months ' past, v r lours, respectfully, . ; Voter Second Ward. A. V. Goodman, Esq., . t unairman ot committee 01 Notification. Dear Sir Your communication aotifvinz me that I had been nominated bv acclamation as the candidate of the Democratic party, to represent the -Senatorial Di -trict, composed of the Coun ties, of Bladen and Brunswick, la the next Gene ral Assembly of North Carolina, at the Joint Convention, held at Lockwood's Polly, on the 2d of October, has been received. 'While profound ly sensible of the high hdnor you have done me, and deeply grateful for the good will of the peo ple, which this high testimonial of their regard assures me of, I regret that my business engage ments are such that I am with great, reluctance forged to decline the honor you hare conferred upop me. - - j -. s ! 1 am, sir, witn great respect, i Your obedient servant, . I GSORGK H. BELLAMY. Grovely, Brunswick co., N. G., Oct. 8U1, 18St oc 9D&Wlt , ' - NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. O. OTcCIRT, Auctioneer. j BY A. G. McGIRT CO. ! Auction Sale ; ?ea-Side Park FurDiture, 'A F 11 O'CLOCK TO-DAY, 4,T OtJB 6 ALBS Bedding, Mattre ees. ' - ' ; Mosquito Bars. - ' ; ; -.Also,. ..- .. .. " i One elegant Parlor Suit, One elegant Sideboard (Marble top), ' One Dining Set, v i Second-Hand Carpets and Sewing Machines. . 9 It . ' - ' - ,.- - Crew Notice. All persons - are hereby cautioned and forewarned ae&inst narhnrinc or trusting any tof the crewTof the "Austrian Baroao USOA. Xmnhea 3pMaster,a8 neither the Master or Con- .- , . signees wui oe reaponsiDie zor any aeots contractea Dy mem. ALBX SPBTJNT k SON, oc 9 2t . - Consignees. Cool Beer Hot Days. A? T OLD NOBTH STiWHALOOir,4 tJr COOLEST BEER IN THE CITY. v gORKE OYSTERS to-day on Ice. Purest of WMskeys, gooa cigars, s-o. ; eelt - - ' - . M. McGOWAN A SON. ITe7 Styles ! . , Stiff and Soft Hats! L f- i HASSISOH ALLXN, . vv ' Hatteri. ooStf &ATIS9 OrinVRRTIHSflr Gai Square One Day,.. Si 00 Three Days.,.. ....:... SM , StFS SCO " S ;::03e Weet ; 4 00 li -v IWO Weeks,. 60 .1 Z ' Iire Weeks,. M . 1 ..C-ieronth,.......... 10 00 OiA BUUUH3,.... ................ W One Year..l,.,... ow : CT'Contract Advertements taken at propor : tlonatelylowtatoe. As.'- - Tan lines so&i Bonparelitype make one squavt Z MMfc ".; 4 (NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, v - Beort of thp Cqiidition rjEiiRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMING TO at WUmington, In ttro State of North Caro Una, at the close of business, September 30, 18 a i ' EKSOUECBS. -- - " Loans and dl80ountsrt".:?."..1..r...'. s05.95i si gvwdrafts...... : -85160 Vi S. Bonds to secure circulation . so nnrunn Other stocks, bonds andmortffaees... f t2.46 21 go(rom approved reserveaeeiits..,:, 6,033 J8 ifurrom other National Bftnks 4,776 31 Due from State Banks and TiB.kfr - Beaf estate, fanUtare and flxmres .v. .M.l9t 19 tJnrrent XBaaees and taxes Daid.. ...i - 2.579 13 Bills of other Banks... -.'..ft:-.. 31,998 Oj ' Praetionaipaper currency.nickela and ? , youiuesji.. . - . 298 18 Specie.;... 8I.W7 00 Legal tender notes. . 6.C47 00 Redemption fund with TJ". S. Treasury vopor ceni. 01 circuiauonj. . gjso CO 'Total... T - ..11,065,567 40 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. '250,000 00 Surplus fund. Undivided profits.,.. National Bank notes' outstanding. . . Dividends unpaid . . . Individual - deposits subject to check. Demand certificates of deposit. Due? to other National Banks ... Duetto State Banks and Bankftm i . . . 44,991 93 7.505 91 : 44,990 00 1,714 50 101,390 1C 263,896 79 3?,64S 06 2,858 95 186,666 11 50.000 00 Nots and bills re-discounted. Bills payable. . .. .... ... . . . .,. . ..... . . . Total .$1,065,557 40 :-' , . .... . Statje of North Caroliaa, ? f ...... . . , County of New Hanover, ss : ? 1. ' - ........ L A. K. WALKER, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the rabove . - - -..- : statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. K. WALKER. Cashier. - Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7ih day of October, 1884. A. J. HOWELL, Notary Public. Crbkct Attest: . ; E. X. Btr&RUBs, 1 " ' - D. G. Worth, Directors. Auhkd Martin, ) o9 It Improvement of Cape Fear River, N.C , Proposals for Bntldlns Scow. U. S. Enoihkib's Oitics, 878 St. Paul Street, jMLTiaoBs, Jin., sseptemDer autn, ium. PROPOSALS for building two Scows for the improvement of the Cane Pear River. North Carolina, will be received until 12.30 P. M of Oc tober 22d, 1884, at the TJ. S. Engineer's Office at Wilmington, N. C and opened tmmediately thereafter. . ' ' Blank forms, specifications, &c, can be bad upon aoplication to this office, or to the resident ngineer, Mb. Hxnbt Bacoh, Wilmington, N. C WM. P. CRAIGHILL, oc 9 6t ' Lt.-CoL of.Eng'rs, U. 8. Army. , Improvement of Cape Fear River, N.C. : Propoama for a Steam Boiler. I iS. S. ENGruEfeR's fJmcE, 378 St faul Street. TROPOSALffor f m-nisbing a Steam Boiler, X for the Improvement of the CaDe Fear River. N. C, will be received until noon of October 24, iaa ana opened immediately tnereaiter. Blank forms, specifications and information can be had upon application to this office, or to the resident Engineer, Mr. Hkkbt Bacon, at Wlt mington, N.C. WM. P. CRAIGHILL. (ioq 9 6t Lt-Col. of Eng'rs, U. S. Army. y"B CALL ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT thee Is a "GRAND OPENING" now for purcha sers of CLOTHING. Prices are down, stock is fuu, assortment Is perfect. We. can make it an OBjecttOBUYOFUS. Bememoer our ONE DOLLAR Shirt j ; , ;,.r.... MUNSON, odSlt, , - .. ; Clothier and Furnisher. Wew Carpets. EVERY DAY THIS W EEK j , . We will be getting in Carpets and Dry Goods. K. M. McINTIRE. THjRTy-PIYE GROSS TURKISH BATH SOAP jusreoelyed. . f , oc 9 D&Wtf School Books, i v 4 School Books, QF EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION, CAN be found very cheap at . '.' ,: j " '- nEINSBERGKRV. Pianos and Organs, gOLD FOR CA8T1 OR ON THE EASY INSTAL MENT PLAN, At od9tf . nETNSBERGER'S. 1 i Removal. jTKTNSON &' MANNING HAVE REMOVED their Office to NO, 113 NORTH WATER STREET, formerly occupied by Messrs. DeRbeset & Co. . 007 ! . , - Oysters. Oysters. PINE LOT OF FRESH OYSTERS JUST RE oeived., WINES, LIQUOBS, LAGER, BEEB. CI GAB3, &c.. at STAR SALOON No. 13 Market St. . . . . GEO. P. HERBERT, . s . Proprietor.-. oet7tt -- Strike WHILE THE IRON IS HOT. IFTHI4 IS A' good maxim, and commends itself to your judgment then tlts-is the time- to buy STOVES anoGBATBS. Ct c FARMER GIRL is nearly np to blood heat wlont (he aid of fire. -I 7 W. H. ALDERMAN CO., o7tf ! Market Street PABBISH'fl GLYCEROLS .'OF THE HYPO- PHOSPHITES. The original chemical prepara tloa of TieoZ Parrish. An unexampled Nutritive Vitalizing Tonic) Brain, Nerve and Blood Food. ; ; ! " To be had of '.r W. 8. BRIGGS A CO., .. oe7.tf , N. W. corner Front and Market. . . TTTB GIVE GOOD BOTTOMS ON ALL OUR BOOTS AND SHOES, and put them to our cus tomers at BOTTOM prices. You will servo-your ' interest, by examining our goods and prices be- fore paying out your money. Geo. E. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET, OCt4tf t ' i ' - H - V t r VI 'i I 4 4'- ' -;'l ,1 . '-"I- :'t: :4 - r .t: 3 r . -1V S' ii !."
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75