Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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- lie ID DAILY ." M all) Postage PaW, $7 00 Monti .we Subscribers, delivered In any part f the Cw'not authorised to collect tor mora imontha to advance. "5atth7Po8t Office at wnmlnjcton, N. C., TrNING EDITION. NATiqpL .TICKET' FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OP NSW YORK. r FOR VICE PRESIDKNT, " THOMAS A. nENDIUCKS, f op Indiana. -iry,: y.: Electors-State at Large s TOIIN N. STAPLES, of Gniltord. ' vr II. KITCIIIN. of Halifax. District Electors. ... - 1st Dist. W. II. LUCAS, ofLHyde. ! Dist. DONNKLL GILLIAlt, 3,1 Dl t.-C. W. MoCLAMMT, of Pender. 4,h Dist B H. BONN, of Nash county, r.i, put R. B. GLENN, of Forsyth. : 6:h DW. ALFRED ROWLAND.of Kobeaon 7!h l):st -R. C PDRYEAK, of Yadkin. H ,-thDUt-K McBRAYER,'f l3evelan4. 5th Dist-M. H JUSTICE, of Ratberfordv Democratic state ticket. poii eoTSBNoa: klFREV MOORE SCALES, or Guitford. FOR UEDtKNWMlOTEaNOR: rHABLES M ' STEDMAN, New Hanover. FOR SKCRVTART O STATBt WILLIAM L SAUNDERS.!? Wale. FOR TRKAmURIR; . 0OXALD W. BAIN, Qf Wake. I fob apditob: W. P ROBERTS, Gates roR attorhet ocnuuu CBEODOEE F DAVIDSON, o Buneomb. FOR srPKKISTKJfDEST OT PUBLIC IMSTBUCTIOir: S. M. FIXGEE, cf Catawba v roB associati jxrsncK buprim ooubt : A. S. MERRIMON, qf Wate. . FOB CONGRS8S IN SIXTH EOTBILT Z -, KISDEN TYLER BENNETT, efAmxm. " OUTLINES. .Iacksr.n & Cd.'s tobacco factory, Peter- burir. Vs., burned; loss $140,000. J. C. M. Blakely, a cotton buyer of Colum hw S V.. killed himself with a Distol. - The eaikT throughout Ohio yesterday was pWasmt, and the vote vas probably tb.- Urjfesi ever polled ; many arrests for ilh-tijil votioa; were made; in Cincinnati tLi n. aa considerable fightieg ta some of Uie w.-irrl-j; the polls Were closely watched, deputy t-herilLj and police representing the Dfjjocrata and deputy U. 3. marshals and sciiizenjs committee representing the Re puMicans; A. L. Russell was shot and killed at the polls iu the Eighteenth ward h) ;i colored deputy marshal. A little ptl. utrnged by negroes near Fulton, Ma, in attempt wus made to lynch the raviahers one of tbera 'was killed. Henry Witnl Beecber will make his first speech for Cltvtliiud . in Brooklyn on the 22nd ion , iiiid will then make a tour of the Slate. - In a railroad accident : Bear MomH'guLe'a City, Pa., a fireman arid an Dgihiir wtic fatally injured,..,.-- DiYlh the Pinrinnnti hiintor bIm falloH ' " WW MV 1IMIVW la s Li, pyiDg teller embezzled $10,000 which at. tLt- cause of his failure. A new'prccess for making steel was success fully tested at Pittsburg, Pa. Cholera cs in Iuly for the past 24 hours 140, aud deatba 1M. A fresh treaty be- Uttu the Parn .1 j itea and Mr. Gladstone is ram .red. New York markets: Mo- n,' 1H jer cent. ; cotton wfiak t 10' southern flour quiet at $3 305 90; l" at. ungrarled rf d 6790c; corn, ungra dwi 5762c; rosin steady at $1 251 30; 3Pirii lurpenUne firm at '30i30Jc. Sportsmen r.au shoot partridges rom to-day. ; Register, liegister, REGISTER. Rkgistbr, ! Will Dr. York vote fof the Ed mnd8 Civil Rights bill ? Make him answer. - T - . Since Gen. Scales quit furnishing . -orK with white crowds to which to ptak, he has scarcely had V baker's ozen present. It was so at Hender ""n and other places. ' I ofessor W. T. Howard of Uni vtrsity of Maryland, is a Virginian ani not a North r?rAi;nin . Bnm f the papers suppose.. He is" from j tienbarg connty, near Boyd ton. ' a ? V" ; ' : : bov; 'Cleveland writt s to.Uie Ra- Wronide that he is iot kin to K!n' Cleveland, of the battle of '"S'8 Mountain. He is descended y Moses Cleveland, and ' Gen. veiand from J ohn Cley eland, of nrgmia. They ; were ., not of the family. AI nHnn .,, . . A. l 5B'g win elect the Memo y' carry North- Carolina by majority. That is to say at -vi.cn are maae Dy every Jtoocratic BPeech ("in a horn"i and , 111 fce probably 6ne' thousand ; 68 made, so the "State is safe." ers not all dead. Work talk less. ' iocwic vol: xxxv.no.2oJ THE ELECTIONS. -To day the great contest In Ohio and West Virginia will be decided. We figure it thus now on the.eve of the battle: - Ohio republican by a Majority ranging from i0 to 12,000; West Virginia. Democratic oy 4,000 tO 5.000 malnritv .Rtt.i nt Twa. day. . . : - - . . v.jff We reproduce what appeared in this paper editorially in yesterday's issue, before tli'e fight was joined. As we write stome hours after the fight has closed we have this to add: the Democrats have doubtless carried West'Yirginia, and the Republicans have carried phio by a majority not far from the limit given above 12,- 000. The majorities may vary from the prophecy but the general result1 will be, we think, as prognosticated aboye.' ...... We are glad to see it announced that our old friend Daniel R. Good- lee is to take editorial charee of the ' - - o Washington Sunday Democrat. Mr. Goodloe is one of the ablest journalists this State has produced. He was manV years aero one of the a - r J editorial staff ' of the New York Times, when Henry J. Raymond, a grea t editor, had charge, and he was also at one time Washington corres pondent of the same great paper. There are some forty or fifty braes baqds in North Carolina, we suppose. It will never be known which of these is better than all others until a air test is made. It cannot cer tainly be ascertained by three only contesting. Ohio went Republican in October 1876 by 6,636 and still New York in November gave Mr. Tilden 32,742 majority. , .-. STATE CANVASS. Goldsboro Messenger. Senator Vance is expected in this city Friday evening next, and has been invited to address our people on that occasion.; ' Dr. C. Thomp son, the Democratic candidate of the 9th Senatorial District, is making a vigorous canvass. They say that at Jones court he handled our good looking young townsman H. Loftin, Esq., quite severely. Maj. VVm. A. Smith will address the Cleveland and Scales club in this city .next Thursday night. There will be & rousing gathering. The Congressional candidates for this district, Col. Green and ex.Gov. Brogden, spoke here on baturday last. CoL .Green made a lively on slaught upon the old, Governor's re- cord, Dotn omciai ana political, to the great amusement of the audience. Col. Green has made an excellent record in Congress. He is one of the most zealous workers in that toody, and the only thing Gov. Brogden could charge against him is that he was absent from his seat a few times. The Colonel explains this altogether satisfactory. He was always at his post except for a few days while con fined to his room suffering from in juries received by a runaway team, and onanotner occasion: wniie at iu death-bed of meraberof his family. : - tiepderson Gold Lear MrV C. A. Cook, the Radical candi date for - the Attorney Generalship, and Col, Ike Young orated to & few white men and tome negroes in the court house last Tuesday. There seems to have been a general disap pointment at Mr. Cook's speaking capacity. We heard a very intelli gent gentleman say that most any young man 'jcould have effectually replied to his speech. : Monroe Enquirer-Express. . Jude Bennett, our candidate for Representative in the next Congress of the United States, delivered three speeches in -this county last iweek. On Thursday ( he spoke at Beaver Dam, on Friday at Walkersville, and oil ..Saturday at Monroe. He ha4 very fair crowds to hear him at both country - appoihtmehts," considering the fact that the-appointments were not well advertised. The speeches were well received, and will no doubt be productive of good. We have been informed that several old line Re publicans announced their intention of voting the Democratic ticket after hearing him at Beaver Dam. The portion of the speech here devoted teethe discussion of the civil r ights ddctrine of the Republican party waa especially good, and nlet with the approbation : of r the , entire au diene& The speech was fnterspersed throughout with numerous aneedotes ninatratinff and enforcing the points made. The speech was an excellent one, and gave t great satisfaction, at least, to . the Democratic portion -of the audience. " ' , - One of ibe Very Beat." , , i ...... r Lumberton Robesonian. ' The ' Wflmington r Star : entered upon its 1 7th year recently, it is one of the very best newspapers in this or any other State. AllRhnro Messenger : Messrs. waii At Tooren of Wilmincton, kindly offer a special premium of ten dollars for the best bale or cowou .-j-w county, on exhibition at pur cotton iair. WILMINGTON,!!N. 0., WEDNESDAY, Spirits Turpentine. r 7 Wilson Jftrror. Talse : friends are like our shadows ' keeping close ' to us while we walk In the 4snnsbine, but leaving us the instant we walk in the shad ows. Josephus Daniels has been elect ed President of the Press ' Associatiottan eloquent endorsement Of his shining char acter as a gehtletoan and high-toned jour nalist. . ':-' : i . . j j . .5 m-,..- rl 7 We ; somehow oyerlooked the persons licessed. tolTacU l labour State. The following belong; to the eastern sectidn; Eathan A. Allen, Sampson; John P, Bruton, Wilson; William T. Dortch, Jr.,i Wayne; Mclntyre Kennedy, Moore; George B. King, Pitt; Robert B. Lehman, Craven; Herbert McClammyj Pender; Jas. D. Murphy, Pender; - Robert Ransom, Northampton; Thomas J. Shaw, Moore; Samuel C. Smith, Wayne; Herbert G.TulI, Craven; John W. Hood, Halifax; Byron Woodson, Pitt. i - New Berne ownaJx C. R. Thomas, Jr., Esq.; is canvassing Carteret county in behalf of the Democratic ticket. He win ipeak in Beaufort on the 21st lost., and ori the Straits prior to that time. HonJ C. C, Clark, of Illinois, writes' to Hon C. C. Clark, of this city, that the Democrats are very hopeful almost cer-tain-f-of electing their Governor in Novem ber, jthough he doesn't think! the electoral ticket will quite pull through. Mrs. Moses died at the residence! of James P. Davis. Esq., near Piney Grove, Wayne county, last Tuesday, aged K3 years. ' j- Rockingham Spiritf We learn that the Democratic Senatorial Convention which assembled at Little Mills day before yesterday, nominated Capt.'1 W. I. Everett, of this town for Senator. - Mr. Abner Daw kins and a Mr. Boatwriht, of this town, engaged in an altercation on the public square last Saturday night which re sulted in Boatwright striking Dawkins on the head with a "billy," knocking him senseless. Dawkins has been confined to his house since the fracas, the blow he re ceived producing concussion of the brain, though the physicians says the skull was not! injured. Shoo Heel Print: Dr. R. F. Lewis was nominated last Saturday at the convention held in the court house to fill the vacancy on the Senatorial tjeket occasioned by the declination of Capt.W(S. Norment. p On Wednesday morning a negro by the' name of Andrew Jackson, one of Mr. Cottingham's gin hands, had his left hand cut all to pieces. Bishop Watson, of Wilmington, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit last Wednesday night. He gave his large congregation a good sermon. After services all gathered at the residence of J.' Wi Plummer, where Miss Jennie Plummet, and Miss Lizzie Bobbins were confirmed. I - ... . , . j Pitt8boro Home: Mr. A. G. Roberson died at his home in Egypt on last Sundav. Mr. D. H. Stanley's store, near Ore Hill, was burned on Saturday last. . No insurance. ' The Baptist As socialion that met at Bethlehem Church, in Moore county, last weekr was well attend ed; and pleasant.. Rev. W H. H. Law hnn was made Moderator r Rev. J. W. Cal def Secretary; and Dr. Watson Treasurer. Rev. J. N. St al lings, of Thomasville Fe male College, preached some excellent ser mons, and Rev. McManaway, of Louts burg, delivered a very able address on Missions, Mr. Moring could not stand the fire, and now backs out from the Congressional race. It will be difficult for him now to give a good reason for not run ning. He has got his foot into it, and the more he struggles the worse matters get He has destroyed Democratic confidence and has not established himself with the Republicans. j Raleigh Visitor : Saturday a young man named "Tob" Hauff who had been working at tne macntneet s trade, made a desperate attempt to commit suici cide at his boarding house on North Person street. He fefld been drinking in the morn ing. The Raleigh & Gaston railroad authorities have offered a hundred dollars reward for the arrest of the party who threw the billet of wood through the car window and hit CapLChavasse in the race, on! Monday night. 4 Greensboro Workman says: "Mr. Pepper and Mr. Mus tard met in Charlotte the other day. That's nothing to what we can do down this way when Mr. Hanner meets Miss-Brothers. And down in Granville ' years ago, Mr. Lamb and Mr. Barr spent the night with MrjLyou. Just below, in I Warren, Mr. Crabtree and Mr. Minatree I had a fracas; Crabtree struck Minatree with a singletree, and Rountree was a . witness. This is about the way of it. We hope Mr. Mus tard and Mr. Pepper didn't 'mix.' " We have with us in Raleigh, a Mr. Black, a Mr. Brown, a Mr. White, a Mr. Gray, a Mr. Green, a Mr. Scarlet, a Mr. Young, a Mr. Old, a Mr. Frost, a Mr. Snow, a Mr. Hale, a Mr. Cole. 1 All seasons and all colors. , - Raleigh Chronicle; Again, four gentlemen, capitalists and experts, from Cornwall, spent yesterday at King's Moun tain, examining the tin mine there. They were astonished at what they saw and re turn to Cornwall to-nightj promising to have some Cornwall miners sent out at once and begin work on a large scale. Guilford has the finest display of evapo rated fruit (theow famous Hughes dis play) ever seen, in the world, Mr. Hughes, himself now. in charge of the exhibit, has thirty varieties of fruits and vegetables evaporated by the evaporator, the merits of of which he is teaching from one end of the country to the other. There are four large nurseries in the county, which send trees and vines to every Southern State; and these, of course, have Stimulated and extended the culture of fruit at home. They are the Jamestown Nurseries of J. S. Ragsdale & Broi, of Jamestown, which has 1,000,000 fruiff trees, vines and plants; the Pomona Hill Nurseries, of Mr. ,J. Van Lindley) an historic name iff fruit culture) whose trade extends "from the Potomac to the Rio Grande: the New Garden Nurseries of Messrs. J. C. Lindley v& Bro., which cover 100 acres', and others jof importance. The working of wood has been carried to a further and more profitable extent than anywhere else in the State. ? The McMahon Handle works employs 200 men, and has manufactured the hard woods into all sorts of handles and spokes and rims for a very large trade. The North Carolina Handle works do a -similar business on -a large scale. Besides these, there are Menden hall's Sash and Blind Factory and Love's Saw and Planing Mills, j The Sergeant Manufacturing ;- Company has established itself and made an extensive reputation by its plows, stoves, hollow iron ware, , saw mil la nnrl other such heavy .work in iron. J Besides this there are Glasscock's foundry and Pomeroys machine snops. in uuu ford county the census of 1880 showed that there were 98 manufacturing establish ments, which gave employment to 374 hands, used a capital of $438,000 and turned out an annual product of $498,826. '.This has now been greatly increased. President Arthur returned to Washing ton yesterday. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' ,. Thb PeoplaV.Ticket: ' . J ' r'Mv S. WnjBDRemqyal. S. VahAmbikge Court order. rHBjmsBKBQKB-Latest novels. - - MimsoN---Children's extra pants. Wrxi WssTFirst of the season. " Hon. D.K. McRae Speaks to night. . ; ukETTOG--Central Democratic Cro,b. Col. Bennett At McComber's Store. - ; AliDKRMAS & Co. Prepare for winter. Etoeavj liota. r .Windy and dusty yesterday. t Register to-day, while you think of it. ' - Reoeipts of .cotton yesterday 1,367 bales. . - - There wast, no, session.of the Mayors'CouTt yesterday indrning, " No rain, except a light shower, since the 11th and 12th of September. ! Don't put off registering until the last moment. No better time than KOWl ' A "People's Ticket? for county officers has been f ut in the field by Repub licans tired of the rule of the Court House ring. ... . Theodore Stevens, colored, was arrested yesterday on- an alias warrant for back costs in Justice Mill is' Court and sent to jail. ' The Central Democratio Club will meet at the Court House Thursday evening, at 8 . o'clock. ATI Democrats are invited to be present. Mr. Mumfordr of Masonboro' Township, who has recently returned from the Exposition, gays it is a grand affair and that everybody ought to see it. Col. Bennett pill speak at Ma cumber's store, in Harnett Township on Friday. After the speaking there will be an oyster roast prepared for all in attend ance. The Cornet Concert club will attend- The types spoiled our narrative in yesterday's issue abont the slingaree by leaving out the important point, which was the tail. He was one of the stingarees that could a tail unfold. It was full seven feet long, as stated by us, the body not included. The Fir Noodav Night There was an alarm of fire Monday night, about 11 o'clock, which was sounded for the first fire district, . but wa9 . found to be some distance beyond the limits of the city, whereupon the excitement subsided and the firemen and others returned to their homes. Yesterday morning it wasteported that the Poor House property had been destroyed, and the rumor gained pretty general circulation. Later on, however, it was ascertained that- the property de stroyed was the only remaining building on the old fair grounds, a little to the northeast of the Poor House. It seems that the fair grounds had recently been leased by the county to Mr. E. G. Barnitz, and last week, by direction of the County Commis sioners, Capt. J. H. Savage, Superinten dent of the County Poor House, notified the colored tenants of the house, of whom there were quite a number, that they must vacate immediately. They moved the-last of their things on Monday morning and Monday night the house was burned. 'wrongly Classed. I ; We regret, very much that we were mis led into classing Mr. J. L. Williams, whose four buildings were destroyed by fire on Monday morning last, as a "colored shoe maker." We were also deceived by Sheriff's Wilmington Directory for 1879- 80, to which we referred for his first name, and which puts him down as colored. Mr. Williams is not only a white man, but was a brave Confederate soldier, who served in Co. I, 27th Regiment, Cook's Brigade; was woundtd several times and lost a leg. He has the papers to bear out the assertions he makes. Mr. W. has a wife burflQ in Oak dale Cemetery. Columellas To-mlght. It has been deemed best to change the houf for the commencement of Col. Mc Rae's address to-night from 8 o'clock to 7.30 p. m. This has been done to accom modate the mechanics and laboring men, whose business requires their keeping early hours, and whose attention to night is es pecially desired. The Cornet Concert Club will play before the speaking, and the streets and the square on Third street will be illuminated. The latest news from Ohio will be read from the stand to night. Let a large crowd be present. 1 . 1 "aia"a aata.-aj-a-a--, , A Pleasant Occasion; On Tuesday evening,' at the residence of the bride's father, at 313 McRae street, Mr. H. D. Stanland, a worthy attache of the Stab . office, and Miss Lena Craig were united in marriage, Rev, D.; Yates perform ing the ceremony. The Stab was well 'represented and all Went ''merry as a mar riage bell." 'Thee Stab's compliments to Mr. Stanland and lady. A large company of friends assembled to witness the pleas ing, ceremony.; , 9 - Homicide In Robeson. ' We learn that a negro boy was killed near Red Banks, Robeson county, on Mon day last,1 by one Andrew Lowrey, who claims that he did the deed in self defence, while trying to get possession of some pro perty that the boy had Stolen from him. Lowrey subsequently surrendered himself 'to the authorities. m . .. OCTOBER 15; 1884: REP UBlilCAN CO UNTY COIT - VENTION. J . , meeting , of the Republican County Convention NomI nation of., Candl datea, &c. . ; Tffe Republicans of New Hanover met in County Convention at the Court House yesterday morning, for the - purpose of nominating the various county officers, members of the Legislature, &c The Convention was called to order, when Geo. W Price, Jr. , was made permal hent Chairman and S. Van Amringe and Luke Grady were appointed Secretaries. A kmg and tedious discussion ensued in reference to the admission of an alternate from Harnett Township, in which sundry delegates participated, and during which there were numerous points of order made and insisted upon. The Convention was an unusually orderly one, However, as compared with4 previous ones under the same auspices; .The Chairman, in his opening remarks, referring to the State ticket, said there was considerable dissatisfaction at first, but he now thought it was "a god's blessiag and a providential dispensation" that York had been nominated. As he failed to en lighten his hearers as to why at this, late day it had been discovered that the new1 cginvcrt is so much, better than an "oid lioer" would have been, they are no doubt as much in the dark as ever. The various nominations were then made, as follows ; For Sheriff-Gen. S. H. Manning, pres ent incumbent, by acclamation, - For Register of Deeds Jos; E. Sampson, colored, ; present incumbent, by acclama tion. '" For County Treasurer J. O. Nixon, colored, unanimous. For Coroner David Jacobs, colored, present incumbent, unanimous. For the House C P. Lockey, by accla mation, and Luke Grady, colored, of Cape Fear Township; the latter finally by a unanimous vote. For Constable Richard F. Holmes, col ored, unanimous.' - - For Surveyocr-L. D. Cherry, unanimous, A series of resolutions was passed, en dorsing the State and naioql candidates and. the platforms adopted by the same; the nomination of W, H; Chadbourn for the State Senate from Near Hanover and Pender, and pledging &e hearty and en thusiastic support of tbfe Convention to all the tickets nominated-eatlonal, State, county,- Congressional, eVc The resolu tions were signed by VET J'. Penny packer, C. P.1 Lockey and S. Van Amringe. - After the adjournment of the Conven tion the Precinct Committee met, and, after some discussion, took a recess until Saturday morning next, at 10 o'clock, when an Executive Committee will be elected. Charged with Larceny. Richard Gill, colored, was arrested yes terday, and had a hearing . before Justice Mollis, on the charge of stealing -a- piece of iron awn'iog-f rame, the iproperty, of Mr. S. Barrentine., .Defendant, was required to give bond in the bub of $90 fdr his appear ance at the next term of the Criminal Court. - Democratic Speak lug In tfaplln. We are requested to state that Senator Vance will "speak at Magnolia, ' Duplin county, on Monday, October 20th. Also, that Gen. A, M. Scales will speak at Duplin Roads on Thursday, the 23rd mst. , mvER And marine. The menwho came down on the flats which arrived here from Fayetteville on Monday were all sent back to Fayetteville by rail, via Shoe Heel, as it was impossible for them to take the flats back. They were twelve days in getting here, which will show to what a low state the water in the river has been brought. , LIST OF LETTEKSt Remaining in the Gity Poatoffice, Wed nesday, October 15:- B J D Bullock.Wm Barry.Ellen Baydi, Ed Bowden, Mrs Eliza J Burress, Green Brown, Ned Burton, Geo S Beatty, Jas F Blake, J W Baker, Mary Eliza Blunt,Peter Bryant. , C Mrs Capps, Frank Chevers, 2; Fred Chadbourn, Jos Connor, J W Cobb, Wm E S R Ellis, Lewis Everitt, James Ed wards. . F J H Farrow. . G Anna Grainger. H Dr R F Hunter, Florence Hanby. J Rich Jones, G H Johnson, 3; Edwin C Jewett, Alfred Johnson. K James H King: ' L J A Lof tin, Geo Lockhart. M Samuel Moore; Robert Merritt, Jen nie Moselv. P Mrs William F Potter, Granville Pa ter, 2. ' R W A Read. S Mattie J Shoulders, Nannie Sibia, M&ry 8 Scott, Louisa Shines, John Single tarv. ' T Martha Thomas, Harriet.Turner, Ab ner H Thomas. W Henry Warn, J H Williams, Mrs .Harriet Ward. 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 days. . KB. Barak. P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. ; IION.R. T. BENNETT Tlie Democratic candidate for Congress, will address the people of Brunswick coun ty, at the following times and places: Monday, Oct. 20th, at Smithville. Tuesday, Oct. 21st, at Shallotte (Lewis' Store). Wednesday, Oct. 22nd, at Town Creek, (voting place). , ' . ' - Turn out and , hear the distinguished speaker. , . '. : ., , . ' -: . . , . ; Byorderof , - V . V; . Executive Commtttee. " Oct. 15th; 1884. v v r .,. WHOLE NO. 56H Weather Indications. ' " The following are the Indications for tc day : j ...? ; . , ; . ;.V; . .; For the South Atlantic States, fair wea ther, brisk northeasterly5 winds, 'occasion ally higher onjthe coast,lower temperature, the fall being decided in the northern por tion. , :-m'-mm ' ' " Fires Last Nlgbt. S'1-'-" ' The fire, lastj night, between; 11 and 13 o'clock,' was on Market street,' between Fourteenth an Fifteenth streets,south side. The building, j a wooden , tenement, occu: pied by a colored family,' was consumed.4 The fire shqrjtly after 12 o'clock last night was on Red Crss street, corner of Ninth small store, which was destroyed. ; Cok.ErHan Will address, the' voters of Onslow at Jacksonville. Mdnday 13th, at Chlnquepin, Duplin county,! on Friday 17th, at Branches 8tore,-Saturday 18th. ?' -. By order Democratic State Committee. I CKTY ITEM!. :-- ; V ' NO OTHEH PLASTBE8 DO THIS. Benson's Capoine Plasters stimulate the circulation and expel disease. Tne,y stop all pain. 25c. ALL OF OH! illND. Dr. E. WLL80N CAES, of Baltimore, says be has used ROSADALIS In cases of Scrofala and other diseases, with mnoh satisfaction.. Dr. T. C. PTJGH. of Baltimore, recommends E0SADA143 to all persons Buffering with dis eased blood, sarins it id superior to any prepara tion he naa everascav - v '- Key. DA8NEY BALL, of tbe. Baltimore 31. B. Conference, SoutU, say a he has been so much be nefited by the nspiOf KOSADALIS tnat be cheer fully recommend; it to all his friends and ac quaintances, .L 1 ' , . Wm. il. Green, Agent, Wilmmfrton, N. C. PORT? YEABS' . EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NUBSE.-Mrs. Wfnalqw's toothing' Syrup is the prescription of onA of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in thel United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and. success by millions of mothers and cMldremfrom the feeble infant 'of a week old to the adult." It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIABRH03 A IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. Node genuine unless the fao-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold bv all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. A SOLACE TO I THE, ELECTION EXCITE MENT. In the election excitement we should not lose tight of the next (174th) Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, which will haDDen on Tuesdav. November 11th. fnll information can be bad of. M A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. The following is the result of the drawing of September 9th, Jast. No. 70,468 drew uie capital jmze oi $Ya,uuu soia m nrtns at $i each one-fifth ($15,000) by mail from M. A. Dau phin. Washingtoni D. C. to Miss Marv Cnnniff. llrlog at service with Edw. Hopper, Esq , No. 1X6 iprnce St., Phuadelphla: one to Mr. Thomas W. Cromer. 871 Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md., col lected through the' Drovers' and Mechanics' Na tional Bank of Baltimore; one to Mr. Louis P. Amplrmen, 335 Spruce St., St. Louis, Mo.; anoth er to Henry W. Rahner, engineer U. S. tow-boat wm. stone," at M Lionis, mo. no. 15,612 drew the second Capital Prize of $25,0C0, one-fifth of which was held .by Mr. Bobt. Locke. Memphis. Tenn.; another was collected through Union and Planters' Bank of Memphis: one to Mrs. R. 8. Durst, San Francisco, Car. t No. 55,712 dre the third Capital Prize of 10,000, two- fifths held by. jut. u. a. urown, cans jixonange, comer uom gomery and W asalngton sts., 8an Franciaeo; two fifths were held bv Mr. F. H. Rndd. Cnlnmhna A v. Boston, Mass. JSIos. 21,451 and 46,901 drew tne Fourth Capital Prizes ($6,000 each), sold to par ties in Pittsburg, San Francisco, Omaha, Neb., and Suffolk, Va., etc, etc, until one tires to hear of good lack, which might have been ours, if we only had invested,' but a good resolution to make is never to let another opportunity to pass by. To be continued indefinitely. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Centralj Democratic (M. MEETING OfF THE CLUB "WILL TAKE place at the Court House, THURSDAY NIGHT, October 17th, at 8 o'clock. Important business demands the attention of every member. All .Democrats are lnyitea to De present. oc is at . i i. ctLKKKi, secretary. Hon, Puncan K, McRae -yy ni ADDRESS THE PUBLIC UPON THE issues of the present campaign, from the stand at the intersection of Third and Dock Streets, WEDNESDAY NiGHT, Oct. 15th, at 7H o'clock. The Young MedB Democratic Club of New Ha nover County extends a cordial invitation to the Democratic organizations of the county and the public generally o be present to hear the distin guished orator. I . . oc 15 It SPEAKING (AND OYSTER ROAST. ; QOL. R. T. BENNETT, CANDIDATE FOR CON GRESS in this District, wiil speak at McCOM BEE'S STORE, Harnett Township, on FBIDAY 17th, at 12 o'clock! noon. He will be accompanied by the Cornet Concert Club and a number of prominent citizens, and immediately after the Speaking there will be a large OYSTER ROAST, to which all are cbrdlallj invited. By order of the! Dem. Ex. Com. of New Hano ver Connty. j - ; ; . . ' oct 15 It The People's Ticket. jT THE EARNEST REQUEST OF THE MANY Republicans of , this City and County, who are tired of the mfe of the Court House Ring, and of the narrow selfish views of Sheriff Manning, who has broken all his pledges, the following ticket, with f he consent of those constituting it, is pre sented to the citizens of New Hanover County for their suffrages; and all men, irrespective of party, who desire honest and liberal county go vernment, are urged to support the same. For Sheriff Charles H. Robinson. For Treasurer John H. Whiteman. For Register Hezekiah Seed. For Coroner Charles H. Thomas. For Constable Nicholas Carr. oc 15 It t ORTH CAROLINA, 1 IN THE SUPE- NHW HANOVER COUNTY RIOR COURT. Robert Thorburn and John Maunder, as Execu , tors of the will of John C. Bailey, Plaintiffs, against Eliza A. Bailey, Edward P. Bailey, John Bailey Jacobs and Aaolph Nelson, Defendants. "- This is a civil action to obtain a construction of the will of John C Bailey, dee'd, late of New Hanover County, that the Plaintiffs, as Executors thereof, may be enabled to execute the trusts therein imposed on them. John Bailey Jacobs, the defendant above named, one of the legatees therein, is hereby required to appear at the next term of the Superior Court, to be held for the County of New Hanover, at the Court House in Wilmington, on tbe 13th Monday after the 1st Monday of September, 1881, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action. . IS. Van AMRINGE, Clerk Sup'r Court New Hanover County. ool5oaw6w " we The Wind BLOWETH WHERE IT LISTETH, and when it chooses to blow from the Northwest you Will no doubt blow your fingers. Are you pre pared for it Stoves, Grates and Furnaces all in order and ready for service t If not let us hear from yon and we will fit yon up in fine style. W. H. ALDERMAN & CO., ,oel5ltf ' 25 Market Street. - KATKS OF ADTEBTTSINOi One Bqure One Day,.:.:... ..V. ..." fl oc. TVnwa - . Il Mt " Three Daya,. 8 to v "PpittDaya......4....i.vV.:;JS CO ;- Five Days, t so , " - O&e Week, , 4 CO " ; Two Weeks,..., ........ 8 to WW ' KLmaIIT. . . ' ' O "- One Month, . 10.00 itto montns,... ............... 18 w " TTuee Months,..,. i 84 to " Six MonthaTT: 40 CO- s"s'.-; .J HnAVaav - - tin t.t aOantnot Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. '' t'-r. VmVnm soHd Nonparea type make one sqaaVe . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OHLY )CIBCTJ8 & SlENAGERllS . TOBETN , . Nortb Carolina TUt ear.' WILMINGTON, iOct'r 18. JOHN ROBINSON'S 10 BltTSHOWS ' COM B.I N O t 10 MENAGERIE! MUSEUM! CTRCTJKES IN RINGS. 8-g XINORMOUS ;-' 3 XjLEVATBD STAGS 1000 HEN AND HORSES EMPLOYED.: 50 Cages of Animals.' 31 San-bright Chariots. 13 Separate Kinds of Music. 8 Distinct Bands. 4'Miilt!"rJl Female Brass Band. 100 Knights in Armor. FEIIALE SAMPSON ! Outpulllng Elephants. TATTOOED WOMAN. ZOLA rides aBicvcle 50 Ft. in Mid-Air ZENORIAliurled from the Catapult. CLAE A revolves a Barrel on, a Tra peze 100 Feet High. r TB0UPE of English Bicycle Eiders. A SCHOOL of Siberian Skaters. ELLA. ZOLA walking on Stilts on a three-quarter inch Wire elevated lUUJfeet. AID A dives from the Apex of the Can vas, 100 eet. ZOLA slides from the Dome of the Can vas Tbv her Teeth. ZEN A'S startling Hair Slide, 350 Ft. GIANT HOBSE, GIANT HOG, GIANT OX, GIANT COW, GIANT WOMAN, GIANT MAN, GIANT CAMEL, GIANT ELEPHANT, Three-Horned and Three-Eyed Bovine TROUPE OF ZULUS, TROUPE OF JAPANESE. TBOUPI OP ARABS, TRIBE OF INDIANS, DROVE OF GIRAFFES. BENGAL TIGERS, FLOCKS OF OSTRICHES, HIPPOPOTAMUS, WHITE BEARS, SEA LIONS, WALRUS, ANT-JBEAR, and 1500 RARE ANIMALS .! 1500 5",0O0,0CO YARDS OF CANVAS, 70 MALE ART ISTS, 40 FEMALE ARTISTS, . AND MORE AND BETTER FEATURES THAN ANY TWO SHOWS COMBINED. TWO PERFORMANCES. Doors open 1 A 7 P.M. ty Cheap Excursions on all Railroads. ""Admission 75 con's. LUMBERTON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. t" FLORENCE, MONDAY, OCTOBES 23. ocll 5t i . , : ltemoval ! TOB INSURANCE OFFICE OF M. 8. W1L LARD has been removed from 212 NORTH WA- TEE STREET, to the building next North, 214 NORTH WATER STREET. oc 15 It Latest Novels. A YOUNG GIRL'S WOOING, by E.P. Roe In Cloth only. Price $1.53. DR. SEVIER, bv Georee W. Cahle. Tn Cloth only. Price $1.50. For sale at . HEISSBERGEB'S. JLANK BOOKS, PAPER AND ENVELOPES In Boxes, Velvet Frames all sizes, beautiful Steel Engravings, and many new Novelties, just re ceived; which are sold very cheap at OCMtl HBLNSUEKGKK'P. First of the Season. AT THE GEM RESTAURANT ' AND 8AM PLE ROOM. N. Y. BEEF, N. Y. LAMB, CAULIFLOWER, CELEKY, Etc The Delicacies of the Season always on hand. WILL WEST, oo 15 tf No. 28 N. Front Street. CUldren's Eitra Pants, WITH THE PATENT WAISTBAND. A full line of SCHOOL SUITS from, one of the BEST manufactories in the United States. ' Ahandsome stock of GENTS' SILK and LIN EN HANDKERCHIEFS, At MUNSON'S," oc 15 It Gents' Furnisher and Clothier. Boarders Wanted. Q.OOD ACCOMMODATIONS WILL BE FUR- nished BOARDERS, at reasonable rates, by MRS. M. A. OLDHAM, ocl42t . - -.- 45 Sooth Sd Street. OUR. CARPETS AND FURNITURE WERE SELECTED BY US in person, and therefore are of the latest de signs and the choicest assortment in the' city' We are not mere pretenders, but Invite pur chasers to examine our stock. Prices 5 per cent. below the lowest. BEHRENDS & MONROE, oct 12 tf ' S. K. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts. ; TORPEHTINE FARM FOR SALE, jnOOTAraiNG-SiOO ACEES OF SOUND VIB- in Timber, with.25 bbL Still, Ac. Also Store house, Warehouse, Dwellings, Out Buildings, Mules, Horses,' Stables,. Stalls, Ac Within 86 miles of Savannah, Ga , on the 8 , F. & W. R. R. This is by far the best turpentine farm on the market, and presents a golden opportunity for a capitalist with some experience. Freights to Sa vannah exceedingly low. For terms, its many advantages, Ac:, address NIX A GROVES, Real Estate Agents, Greenville, S. C: FRAZER A ALLEN, owners, Walthomville. Ga; or SETH W. DAVIS, Wumingron, N. C. sep28 4w so we nac , . 70 Bhls. Apples, AEEIVfi ON TUESDAY'S STEAMER. Come anJseeus." O0l2tf DAVIS & SON.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1884, edition 1
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