Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning tfV VW. II. BEttKAItD. DAILY MUffT SOKDATS cfiT (by M" Postage Paid. ......... $7 CO Months. " " 209 ivifltv Subscribers, delivered lii any part ty Fi iters Cehts per week. Our City ''lu, qre not autnonzea to uquect for more at the Post Office at Wnmmgton, N. C, ftORNING EDITION. iElOCEATIC MTIOHAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDINT , . v fiROVER CL.EVEr.ARTI, - -' OP NEW YORK. ; ' FOR VICE PRESIDENT, 1 lion AS A. HENDBIGRS, OF INDIANA. . Electors State at Large t . fOHN STAPHS, of Guilford! H KITCHIN, of Halifax. - - . : : District Electors. m -W. H. LUCAS, of Hyde. i Pist. IONNKLti GILLIAM. '! -3,1 Di t C. W. MeCLAMMY, of Pender.' 4th Dit. B H. BUNN, of Nash eount7. ' Disf R. B GLENN, of Forsyth. 6 Djst ALFRED ROWLAND of Robeson 7th D st.-R. C. PURYEAH, of Yadkin. . . : :th Dist R- McBRAYERYof Cleveland : ith Dist. M. H JUSTICE, of Rutherford. Iemoceatic state ticket. roR eovKBKOK , - - - . - ' : . ALFRED X00RE SCALES, qf OvilfonL ; FOR I.IEUTKNANT-SOYSRHOK: : " T CHARLES AT. STEDXAN, qf New Hanover. FOR SECRETARY OF 8TATX: HILLIAAf L SAUNDERS, of Walt -for trbasttrkr: i ; c ' : DOXALD W. BAIN'qf Wale. for auditor: I N IT. P. ROBERTS, Qattt ' FOR ATTORNKT HHIUl: THEODORE F DAVIDSON, of Bvncomtx. pB SCTERrSTESDSNT 6F PTTBLIC INSTRUCTION: 5. JT. FINGER, of Catawba - FOR ASOCIATK JUHT1CK 8UPRIHS COURT '. A. S. MERRIMON, of Wake. FOE CONGRS88 IK SIXTH DISTRICT : BISDEX TYLER BENNETT, ofAnto. " OUTLINES. The British Parliament reassembled; the Ml! ;o extend the franchise will be at once inirndnccd. The private banking h use of II. D. Cooke & Co , Washington, D C. has failed; the liabilities are about VuO.fKlO: the assets are securities of "inde fulie vaiue;" the failure is due to outside sptcii-atKiD. Works of the Southerly Barbtd Wire Company, at St. Louis, Mo., burned; loss over f 50, COO; three men were injured Wm. N. Hirst, the Demo cratic candidate for city controller of Phil adelphia, withdrew from the ticket because of personal charges made against him. The police commissioners of Boston, Mass., have been applied to in consequence of threats to rotten egg Gen. Butler at the meeting be is to address in South Boston this evening. - Two Canadian settle ments burned, and two hundred families' re homeless and starving. : New Yortmarkets: Money 21 per cent.; cotton 9if0c; southern flour quiet at $3 20 5 75; vfcea'. No 2 red 86487Jc; corn; ungraded 5o59o; rosin" steady at $1 2o 1 30; spiiiis turpentine steady at 31c. Blaine is now canvassing in Indi ana aiid Lojran in Iowa. - In Hocking Valley, Ohio, in the late election the Democrats gained 2U vole?. J Irish-Americans in Oregon are wli.l for Democracy and Cleveland. Tliey ought to be 60 every where. - ; I Senator Vance thinks Gen. Scales:s majority will not be less than some ln000. It can be made double that. The Virginia Democrats are work lng in much earnest. There is said t0 be an assurance of victory all alng the lines. Patterson says Indiana is the bat tle ground. Not necessarily. New wVNew Jersey : and Connecticut Select Cleveland." - . .. Wilson Barrett, in his new produce of "Hamlet," is having a great 'access in London. He has taken the great city by Btorm. senator Fair, 0f Nevada, is back' n i . irm Europe. He thinks his State vote for Cleveland, and so will allof the Pacific States. - -bc Many Republican -frauds have uneanhed in West Yirginia. f&TJ "repeaters" voted at various Paces. In one county the frauds ?ere large. VVfjen the assessment psrnade 2,700 yoters only "could be pWHi. But 3,400 votes were polled. t rosecuting Atforney St. Clair is bn lhe track of repeaters.' - . m. hot. h "e? represents the Republicans as Vlng hope of carrying .Indiana Democrats, we may add, are .without hope of carrying Ohio. Stl'tA38' democratic candidate for Deri Aoditor, thinks Indiana will go ocratic. " if - - I . .... , ....... "'''"'"'' " VOL. XXXV.-NO. 28 i 'Tammany j held a big Cleveland ratification meeting on Tuesday night. I There were 25,000 citizens in line, "and 100,000 Cleveland sympa thizers, cheered. . John Kelly made a ringing speech" for Cleveland and oalled on all citizens to vote, for him.' The old Wigwam was crowded. Union square was a mass of moving men and gleaming lights. Ex-Sena tor 1 hurman met with an ovation and. Senator Bayard made an able ipeech which was loudly cheered. Every orator who spoke praised and indorsed the Democratic -ticket. Resolutions were unanimously adop ted, indorsing Cleveland and Hen dricks and the Tammany nominations for .city offices , and . judgeaof.the Court of Appeals, and commending them to all who desire good govern ment, and who are interested in hav ing offices filled by men of moral courage, unwavering honesty and de votion :to the trusts committed to their care. - Republican bushwhackers tell their ignorant audiences that this grand and glorious country is the richest and most prosperous country on earth and is on the highway to greater prosperity and wealth. But from January 1, to September 30, a period of nine months, there were 8,302 ailures in -j the ;United States as against 5,307 in 1881. There is a positive falling off of fourteen mil- ions in exports of, merchandize since 1883. and we have sent abroad $44,- 62,T50 in specie, against only $12,- 164,191 thus far in 1883; while our mports of merchandize have reached the aggregate of the sum of $382,- 777,779, against $346,294,829 for the same period last year. July 19th, 1884, the N. Y, Run said; ' ' Afl between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Cleve and we advise our readers to support the latter. Mr. Cleveland may be unsatisfacto ry as a Democrat, but Mr. Blaine is not an honest man, and that decides it." October 17th; 1884, the Sun said this: : ! fruUtwe kold. that Mr. Cleveland's disqualifications are so exceedingly grave and revolting that, as between the two men, Mr. Blaine should be preferred on the principle of choosing the lesser evil of the two.'' i . A bad, corrupt man. could only write these two political morsels. We would think real Democrats would ; get Jtired after a few more months of reading such a corrupt, dirty, infamous sheet. ?i The Radicals appointed 1,200 ne gro deputy marshals in Ohio. That was nice. (Now the whites there know now it is tnemseives. ine Washington Post says of the negro marshal outrage: "Thus it is sliown that the Blame mana gers, under the shelter of a law ostensibly designed to protect the ballot box and pre serve order, imported an army of ruffians, put pistols and clubs in their hands, and turned them loose on the city to ca'rry the day by any means that might be found ne cessary. This did not happen in Hayti or Gautemala, nor even in Mexico, but in the United States, and in a city that is justly proud of its morality, refinement, artistic development) and material prosperity." A vote' for York is an indorsement of the infamous Civil Rights cam paign, f York will vote for the Ed munds bill in the next session if it is brought up. He will not say he will not vote for it. He has been honest enough, and stupid enough we may add, to indorse squarelythe Republi can platform, Civil Rights and all. Blaine's fellows have resorted to forgery td deceive the public as to tb e vote of West Virginia. : lhey sent a' special and signed it D. C. Gallaher, Secretary State Democratic Committee, putting the Democratic majority at 2,500.. Mr. Gallaher de nounces the fraud and says the ma jority will be not less than 6,000. Sir Moses Montefiore wijl complete his "hundredth year on the 24th of October,-: 1884. He is very infirm sd muchT so that he will not be able to receive his personal f riends. For three-quarters of : a century his life has been marked by philanthropic and. noble deeds.' - 1 y ; . ! ... . Mr. ! . Morris, editor of the Passaic (New1 Jersey) Times, has hauled dQ5?n,the'Bhttne and 'Logatr flag and has come out squarely for Cleveland and Hendricks. Ob, carry, the news to Jeeraes and Black, Jack, The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee have sent out two' million documents, whilst the Republicans have sent j. out three rniUions. Both ;haYe closed, up, WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 18 84. THE OLD NORTH STATE. The Prohibition . Convention Fire 'at 4 Company Shops State Exposition , The Dronsht. '. Special dispatch to Charleston News and i . courier. ; , ; RaIeigh, October 22. The State Prohibition Convention assembled at the Sate Exposition grounds. . The attendance was small. Little or no enthusiasm was shown. "- David Schenck and D.W.C.Benbow,both of Guilford county, were - chosen as electors at large and the following as electors for the districts: First, David White; Second, Rob ert E. Ballard i Third, Jesse Moore ; Fourth, Henry M. Ray; Fifth, Wil liam A. Cable; Sixth, J. M. O'Dell, Seventh, Nevews C. English ;Eighth, Franklin W. Bradley; Ninth J. J. Hill. . :: -I"; , - . A fire last night at the town of Company Shops destroyed several dfllg stores, general stores, boot andi shoe stores, a jewelry store and some residences. Loss not known. In surance small, j To-day was a grand day at the State Exposition, - 20,000 persons be ing present. The drought at points north and west of here is ' very , severe, wells drying up and grass shrivelled as if by fire. Some alarm is manifested. : This evening, at 9 o'clock, a train crowded with passengers ran off the track near the city, and when put on the rails it again ran off. George Scott, colored,1 fell from the plat form and was cut entirely in two in the presence of a great number of spectators. , j Rain began falling this evening at 9 o'clock, ending the ft-ars of dam age by drought. THE STATE CAN YA SS. A friend at Wilson writes us: "Ca'pt. Ootavius Coke spoke here yesterday to a large crowd and his speech was pronounced one of the finest presentations of the Demo cratic side of the question ever made in this county, j Dr. York came also but declined to speak on account of physical inability. , Frank Winston, the Republican candidate for Super intendent of Public Insttuction, ha rangued a crowd of negroes and it is said that he stated in deference of the civil rights platform that he was the in favor of t!ie co education of the races. Charlotte Observer. Senator Vance will arrive in the city on the train from Wilmington IbiB'tnorrrrosr, and after taking break fast will be escorted to Huntersville, where he is to speak to-day. The Charlotte cornet band and a number of citizens will accompany him. He is to speak in Salisbury to-morrow. Chadbourn Times. ' Some thought Maj.- Stedmans speech at Whiteville one of the best, if not the best, they ever heard. Qn Tuesday, Gov.' Z. B. Vance address ed a large crowd of the citizens' of Columbus. The Cornet Band from Mullins, S. C, was present and fur nished music for the occasion. Gov. Vance fully sustained his reputation. He is incomparably the best stump orator in the State if not in the South. " Raleigh News Observer. Henderson, Oct. 18.-The -Vance county Democracy is moving. Last night Hon. C. M. Cooke, of Louis burg, and W. R. Henry, Esq., of Henderson, addressed the members of the Cleveland and Scales club and the citizens of Vance county, in the court house at this place. The Hen derson Cornet Band escorted the speakers from the Central Hotel to the place of speaking, lnere was a large and enthusiastic crowd. THE NW ADVERTISBJTIKNTN. Munsok Imported goods. Jos. Dehck Piano tuning. Jos. C. HiliATo the public. Hein8bergek Latest novels. S. H. Manning $150 reward. S. H.- Trimble Auction sale. Caution Notice Crew Qaleon. A. David Closing at a sacrifice. North State Saloon Sea turtle soup. Attention Second Ward Dem. Club. Oroan Recital St: Thomas Church. "Some Pumpkins." We have heard of big pumpkins, and read of big pumpkins, and we thought we had seen a big pumpkin; but until yester day we never realized what a big pumpkin was. This king of the pumpkins we saw at the. office of Messrs. Worth & Worth, who informed us that it was grown by Mr. A. C. Worth, son of our good friend, Mr, bTG, Worth, on his farm in New Jersey, ahou1, twenty , miles from New .York, Some idea can be formed of its Bize when we say that It weighed one hundred and forty pounds, and measured six feet in circumference both ways, around the sides and lengthwise, The frost killed the vine before - the pumpkin was fully ripe. 'It came by the steamer 'Itegvdatpr, and is sent merely as a speefmen of New Jersey pump kins. In other: words, . it is. a Cleveland pumpkin, intended to give some idea of the size: of his majority for - President on the 4th of November, t- i Personal. iM--r-: 'f " Mr. Eli W. Hall, eldest son of our May or, Col .: E. D. - Ha,H, who has been absent for the past three, years and a half at Fort Laramie; Wyoming Territory, . with Mr. Jo;hri Londonho is post trader; at that point, is in the city - CiOcalllots. v - -: ' - Register and vote in this elec tion if yoti never do so again. ' ; Let those Democrats who have registered prevail upon their friends who. have not to go and do likewise. - Don't forget to have a strong Democratic working committee atevery precinct On the day of election. : Major Stedman will probably speak in Wilmington Monday, November 3d, the night before the election. The time for. registration is passing rapidly. This is an important matter. Let it have immediate attention. Meeting of the Second Ward Democratic Club this evening at the Court House. A full attendance is earnestly de sired. . . . , : In our advertritngVwlumrjiiyi be found a card ;from Jos. C. HilJ Wio was acting marshal of the Republican pro cession Wednesday night. The only case for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of C. E. Jevins, charged with acting disorderly. He was sent below for the present. Our friends will be glad to hear that Col. D. E. McRae has consented to deliver a speech here on the evening of Saturday, the 1st of November. The Ha.eighNeioS' Observer Bays: "Col. R. R. Bridgers yesterdayUold Mr.W. S. Primrose that the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad will subscribe $250 to the Exposi tion." - Mr. A. J. Galloway, who came in on the northern train last night, informs us that Dr. York is quite sick at Ooldsboro, being confined to his bed, and having a high fever. We are indebted for. a compli- mentary ticket to the 22nd Annual Fair of. the Cumberland County Agricultural Soci ety, to be held at Fayetteviile, N. C, Nov. 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th. Alderman Bear, who was at Whiteville, Tuesday, informs us that Major StedmanV speech delivered there Monday, was the theme of universal praise, it being pronounced one of the finest campaign speeches ever made in.Whiteville. Wednesday Eveulng's Political Enter tainment, The audience that listened to Gen. Scales Wednesday night was an exceptional one, Loth as to numbers ad respectability, and he must have felt highly gratified at the quiet, orderly bearing for so large a crowd, and the unwavefiBg attention with which they listened to his able &ud. deeply. i-Ur eating argument in behalf of Democracy and good government. It should have been stated iu our previ ous notice that Maj. S..M. Finger, our ac complished and scholarly candidate - for Superintendent of Public Instruction, made a brief speech, which was received with every evidence of favor. In this connection, we take occasion to say that the procession was a marked fea ture of the evening, and that much credit is due to the good management of Mr. A. Adrian, the chief marshal, and Mr. E. G. Parmelee, and others, his assistants, for the success which attended this part of the pro gramme. There were about one hundred horsemen in line and a large number of torches. Organ concert . The concert at St. Thomas' Church last evening was attended by a select and (con sidering the other entertainments in the city) appreciativeaudience. Each part was well performed, and the encores would have been more numerous, had not some of the audience (not being aware of the fact that the -church was not dedicated) withheld their, approval of the several pieces. Mrs. uayipr, organist or ot. jonn a Church, and Mr. Willson, the cornet solo ist of our city, were very effective in their parts, which were very fine, and, in fact, the . whole programme was carried out to the entire satisfaction of all present. By request another entertainment will be given on Saturday afternoon next, for the benefit of ladies and children who were unable to attend last nicht; and the price tof admission will be reduced to 25 cents On this, occasion, with no charge for reserved seats. Foreign Slilpmenti. The following foreign shipments were made yesterday: -The Norwegian barque Ino, Capt. Jonassen, for Glasgow, Scot land, by Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co., with 1,500 casks spirits turpentine and 738 barrels of rosin, valued at $21,234; the brig Lizzie Wymqri, Capt. Gaul,- for Barran quilla, TJ. S. C, by Messrs. Northrop & Cumming, with 219,393 feet lumber and 20,000 shingles, valued at $3,354 50; and the schooner Vineyard. Capt. Rosebrook, for Port-au-Prince, Hayti, by Messrs. Nor throp & Cumming, wUh.189, 000 feet lum ber and 77.900 shingles, valued at $2,639.62. Total $27,228.12. -;..Y. . Speaking at Duplin Roads. There was a large gathering of the De mocracy at Duplin . Roads yesterday, to meet General Scales and , Major Finger. Both gentlemen . addressed the meeting. The people were. much impressed; General Scales, in particular, winning the hearts of all by his eloquence and genial manner. Chicken Stealing. " j ' The premises of Mrs.- R. J. Bunting, on Walnut,' between Third, and Fourth streets, were raided upon, Monday .night, be fow house broken open, and, ten very fine hens stolen therefrom. The practice of chicken, stealing has gotten to be of almost nightly occurrence. :" 0,1K OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED, i A. Note of Warning to Leader of the Republican Party In the City of Wll- miagtoa.. . . . The committee appointed at the Dem OCTatic meeting at the City Hall to confer with Republican leaders here in regard to the outrage perpetrated by the Republican procession on the Democratic meeting Wednesday night, yesterday addressed the following communication to S. H. Man ning, Chairman of the Republican. County Executive Committee: v ( . . Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 23, 1884. if?. H. Manning, Esq., Chairman of Vie R& publican County Executive Committee: Dear Sir: The undersigned were ap pointed last night at a large assembly of the Democratic citizens of Wilmington, a com mittee to. confer : "with; the reputable leaders of the Republican party" here, and to notify them of this feelings, of the white people of this comaMTnity- oencerning the outrage perpetrated on last night upon a peaceable assembly of citizens by a Repub lican procession, consisting mainly of blacks, and to notify these reputable leaders that the "recurrence of such a proceeding will lead to a difficulty, and that they will be held responsible for, the consequences." The outrage and the facts attending jt are these: Both the political parties held meetings last night and marched in proces sion. The Republicans met at the old mar ket place, on Market and Front streets. The Democrats met in front of the City Hall. 'on the corner of Princess and Third streets. The1 Democrats, with the purpose and inten tion to avoid the possibility of disturbing or incommoding the Republican procession or the speakers, changed their programme eo as that the Democratic procession should take up Gen. Scales at a remote point and march by a direction to the place of meet ing altogether out of reach of the possibility of an encounter. Notwithstanding this manifestation of a peaceable and orderly disposition, a large procession of Republi cans, mainly of. negroes moved to Prin cess street: headed by a full band of music, and thence along that street to Third, where the Democratic meeting was held. When they reached that poirit the muMC was played lustily, and the procession yelled, accompanying the noise with jeers and derisive and offensive dem- onstiation, insomuch that that the Demo cratic candidate for Governor could not proceed with his address,' and was put to silence. In the same moment two missiles were thrown, one of which struck Col. J. N . Staples, a guest of the citizens, and both of which were sufficiently dangerous to produce serious injury. This unprovoked outrage is of a very grave character being a gross interference with the freedom of the citizens, and we invite you to look with thoughtful conside ration upon the consequences to which its recurrence will be sure to lead. This Is net ine only occasion ot tnese outrages; they have occurred at every political campaign, beginning in lebo. Such recurrence will not be permitted to pass, with impunity, and this notification is addressed to you in your political character and relation to the Republican party, with the request that you will confer with your associate leaders about this notification, its meaning and signifi cance. It can readily be eeen that it is strictly defensive: not being intended either to threaten or intimidate, but simply to de clare a fixed and deliberate purpose. In conclusion, this committee in behalf of the Democratic people of Wilmington assures all concerned that they will concur most cordially in all measures calculated to keep the peace and ensure the free ex pression of opinion to all parties, and as they have in the past so will they in the fu ture abstain from all conduct likely to lead to the contrary. They invite a similar line of conduct on the part of the Republicans, for the deter mination is reached not to hold any portion of their freedom on toleration or st peril. We have now done our duty, and re sponsibility will be incurred or avoided as this notification and invitation shall meet a favorable or an unfavorable reception. " Yours respectfully, (Signed.) I D. K. McRae, ' F. W. Kerchner, i Jno. L. Cantwell, ' i Committee. Death of Capt. G. L. Dndley. The sad announcement of the death of Capt. Guilford L. Dudley -at Raleigh yes terday morning, was received by his rela tives and many friends in this city with deep regret. He had been in bad Health for some months, and had recently been very low, but it was hoped at last accounts that he was improving. Capt. Dudley was born in Wilmington in the year 1824, and remained a resident of this city until the year 1849, when he migrated to California, remaining in that State until the year 1860, when he returned to this place. The war coming on he joined the First Regiment of State Troops as an officer of the company commanded by his friend, the late Captain James A. Wright. Promoted subsequently to be quartermaster of the brigade he con tinued in that position until the close of the war. ' t Deceased then held office for some years as Auditor of the jWilmington & Weldon R. R. Co. Upon the election of Major J. A. Engelhard as Secretary of State in 1876, he appointed Capt. Dudley principal clerk in the Department of State, and - upon the accession of Hon. T. J. Jarvis to the office of Governor, as successor to Gov. Vance, he was appointed his private secretary, a position which he held at hid death. He was a gentleman of many excellent quali ties, both of mind and heart, and enjoyed the esteem of a large circle of friends and acquaintances bqt,a in Wilmington and Ra leigh, . ,- 'The funeral will take place from St. James' Church this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Appointment Cancelled. , A telegram received from Major Stedman and Judge Faircloth, dated Wadesboro, yesterday, requests us to announce the can cellation of their appointment to speak at Smith ville on the 27th. .', This . has been made necessary by a recent change in the steamer schedule which makes it impossi ble for themto. speak at Smithville and. re-; turn to.Tilmingion in. time to meet their other engagements. , Their next appoint ment u at PoinCaswel Tuesday, Qctqhe 28tbj - . f WHOLE NO. 5640 Weather Indications. r;; ; The following are the indications for to- For the South Atlantic States, gene rally fair weather, continued cold northerly winds, higher barometer. "" r The Fire Yesterday. Afternoon. . :; 1 : The alarm .of fire yesterday rafternoon7 about half past 5 o'clock, was caused by the ignition of cotton on board of the large British iron steamship Carn Brea, loading at the upper compress wmrf.' It seems that a bale of cotton was about to be low ered into the hold of the -vessel, when it was discovered to be on fire, but tod late to stop it, and the fire communicated to the other bales in the hold like a flash. For tunately there were only about two hun dred bales in the after compartment of the steamer, in which the fire originated, and, therefore, the flames could' not do any great damage. The nremenWfre quickly on hand and streams of waterVwere poured into the hold, which soon had the fire un der centrol4 There were, about fifteen hun dred bales on the steamer; butr all but the two hundred bales mentioned were Jn other compartments. It was the property of Messrs. D. R. Murchison & Co.,and was insured. Amount of . damage not now known. Runaway Accident. ' ' ' Two ladies Mrs. Julius Fernberger and Miss Hannah Runge were riding in a bug gy up Market street yesterday evening, Miss Runge driving, when the horse shyed' at something in: the roadway between Third and Fourth streets, and ran the bug gy, against, the hitching-post in front of Drs? Thomas' office. The collision broke the whiffle-tree from its fastening, and the hord6 running, dragged Miss Runge bver the dash-board and for about twenty feet before she released her hold ot the reins. Two gentlemen passing at the time went to the lady's assistance; and raised her to her feet. Although considerably shocked and bruised, she happily sustained no serious injury. ' ' For the Star. FENDER CO UN TT. major IttcCJammy Demolishes Two Republican Champions In Holly Township. , Shaking, N. C, Oct. 23, 1884. Messrs. Editors: -Late Yesterday evening it was noised around that there was to be a gathering of the. faithful at Shaking, where - Mr. Frank H. Darby was to orate. Who can we get to meet hrm ? Fortunately, Maj. MqClammy was on his way to fill an appointment at Duplin Roads and was notified of the wants of the citi zens, when he readily consented to leave his appointment and followed Mr. Darby down to the speaking and alas! alas! for Frank I You .ought to have been there to see the fur fly. The Major was oniy al lowed thirty minutes, between Lloyd and Darby. He only consumed ten seconds in laying Lloyd fiat of ; his back, and the balance of the time he devoted to Darby. have never heard so much said, and to the point, in thirty minutes; and when he turned upon Darby and asked, "Do you endorse Edmunds' civil rights bill? " and Frank answered "No. - 1 was sorry for Frank, in the arraignment of him for his devotion to a party whose policy ne could not control. "Do you endorse the stone throwing policy; the r practice of throw ing stones into Democratic meetings?" and Frank answers "No." "Why don't you control the actions of your colored brethren, who perpetrate deeds in the night of which you are ashamed in the day ?" I can't, in the short? time I have, do justice to the Major's effort. No one looked more relieved than Frank when he was through; and this "still hunt" was turned into grief, and instead of recruits for Chadbourn it is doubtful if they poll their strength. . Qui Vive. THE TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN. Jsmes Beecher, M. D., of Sigourney, Iowa, says: "For several years I have been using a Cough Balsam called DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and In almostevery case throughout my practice i nave naa entire success, l nave usea and prescribed hundreds of bottles since the days of my army practice (18S3), when I was sur geon of Hospital o. 7, Louisville. Ky." Wm. a. ureen. Agent, wummgton, a. v. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS 1 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick cniia stuienng ana crying wim me excru ciating pain of cuttmg teeth ? If so. go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon ft ; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 rents a bottle BmaaassmnMBBaBaBramBBi DIED. DUDLEY. In Ealeish. on the 23d Inst., Capt GUILFORD L. DUDLEY, Private aecretary of the Governor of North Carolina The funeral services will take place this after noon, at 3 o'clock, at fet. James' Church. FROST. In this citv. Saturday. Oct. 18th. Mrs. ALICE Y. FR ST. aed about 87 years, widow of the late W. H. Frost, and daughter of the late W. C. Thurston. f CUTLAR In this cityj at 8 o'clock last night. WM. T. CUTLau, aged 50 years and 6 months. The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 8 o'clock, f om hi? late residence, on Fourth at., between Ann and Nun, thence to St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attentisii Second Warl Dem. Clulr- . THERE WILL BS A MEETING OF THE CLUB, at the Court Mouse, This Evening, at 8 o'clk. A full attendance Is most earnestly desired, as business of great importance remands attention. tiJMU. w. jjujNttAJH., i-resiaem. E. R. Hicks, Secretary. oc 84 It Kevlew copy. Tuning and Repairing Pianos TOS. DENCC, FROM COLUMBIA, S. C, WILL. remain in Wilmington a few weeks to TUNE and REPAIR PIANOS AND ORGANS. Orders left at Messrs, Helnsberger's "and Yates' Book Stores will meet with prompt attention. oc 24 lw Imported Goods, tttt (di .urATCTNft TJA1T.V ATjDITIONS TO W our aheadv large assortment of Znglfclfe Suitings, and parties in neea ot a tsuBinehs euit, nwwa unit, or Wedding Suit, can be easily suited In style, quality ana price, At MUNSOire ' Clothing Rocms" ocelli 4BATES OF ADT1ERT ' OafllSqure One Day,.....;..i ,': m !woDr8- -.. 1 I .-si'' Jhrse Days................ .2 to. v r. . mi Dayi..;o;.....v.-. S f - " .-. ' Jive Days,...-. . S to ;:.-";-..CeWeetiiwwi...-rs.,v-:c' c -Two. Weeks,... 6 61 Three WeekB,-..:.. .. .... 8 to " ; M One MontiL... 10 re " . . , Two Months,...: . .f.r IS Ort " Three Months,..".. ..,..- 94 to - Six Months............ 40 re One Tear. ea ft , 13" Contract AdverUsements taken at propo -' ilonatelylowratea.. " ' r'3::y-:'y-, TmieasoMMbnparefl type make one sqnaW f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : SETH W. DAVIS, Auctioneer. BYS. H. TBIMBLE. ? : - - THIS DAY, COMMENCTNOAT.IO O'CLOCK. J- at my Sales Booms, I win sell a lot of goods. consistmr of about one hnndreri Rrtva' TTafjs. w venty Men's and Boys Caps, thirty six Misses Trimmed Hats. Undershirts, OvershUts, Notlona, Pants Cloth, Ready Made Clothing, &c. IwUf also ell four barrels of fine Mallets, perfectly SOOnd. . nnS4U. nBecital. AJP THE BEQUEST OF THE LADIES "AND Children who were unable to attend the' OBG AN BECITAL, at ST. THOMAS' CHUBCH, on Thnra day night, there will be a BEPETITION of the ' Entertainment on SATUBDAY AITEBNOON, at 2.80 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. No charge for Beserved Seats. Tickets for sale at Helnsberger's Book and Mu sic Stores, oc. ?4 st. ' SMp?lTptice,' AH persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the. Panish Barque OA LEON, as neither the Master or Con signees will be responsible. . H. H. EAL8BOLL, Master. HEIOE & CO., Consignees, oc213t Sea Turtle Soup POR LUNCH TO-DAY AND SATTjRDAY, AT OLD NORTH STATE SALOON. HOME OYSTERS, GOOD LIQUORS, Ac. oo U It .8150 Edward. WILMINGTON, N. C, Oct. 83, 1884. BEWABD OP ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLAES 1150), la' herebv offered for-the arrest and conviction of the person or Dersons who threw stones at the Democratic stand last night. while their speaking was go'ng on. S. H. MANNING, oc 24 It Chairman Eep. Ex. Committee. To the Public. GBEATLY BKGKET THAT THE DEMO cratic meetmeshonld have hnen dtampheri last. night. The instructions wtre express that the procession should not go near the Democratic meeting, bat owing to a mistake they turned ap Princess street many thinking the Democratic meeting was over. As to throwi g a stone, it was done. I suppose, by some rascal-y boy. who ought to be severely punished. All Republicans sincerely regret the occurrence, and shall lake care in the future We .hall also call a mass meeting and denounce the outrage, and endea vor to bring the guilty to Justice. I was not leading the procession when it turned Into Prin cess street. I am canable of a Httl mnr rlla. cretion. Very respectfully. v, . JOS-c- Acting Marshal. , Wilmington, Oct. 23, 1884. - oc24it CLOSINGr- UT A SACRIFICE ! WE HAVE ON IIAND THE LARGEST VARIE TY OF . Hen's, Boys and GMldren's CMMm,' TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE. AND TO REDUCE OUR STOCS WK WILL. SELL THEM lower ita'. Any House in the City. BRING THE CASH, AND YOU CAN BUY GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICES. A. DAVID, oct 24 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Latest Novels. A YOUNG GIRL'S WOOING, by E.P. Boe In ' Cloth only. Priee $ 1.50. DR. SEVIER, by George W. Cable. In Cloth only. Price $1.50. For sale at t HETKSBERGERV. 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 . oc24tf H BINS BERGER'P. Eock Lime, t?OR BUILDING PURPOSES. FRESHLY BURNED PRICE REDUCED TO $1.1 PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOB LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address FRENCH BROS., ' Rocky Point, N. C or O. GJPAR8LEY, Jr., ap 1 tf su tu f r - Wilminsrton. N. . Bog&an Cash. A TRUTHFUL ACCOUNT OF THE MANY Crimes commi teJ by the South Carolina Ca valier outlaw. Price 25 cents. - For sale only at j HARRIS' " . ; . - . News and Cigar Store. The only Regular News Depot in the city. oc 28tf - - WilUam K. Greeii, HOLESALB AND EETAH. DStlR; Pure Drugs and Medic hies, Foreign and Domes tic; Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes and To bacco. ' . : Particular attention given to the Prescription Department. goo23tf ' 11S MARKET 8TBEET. Hats! Hatsli Leading Novelties ! HARBISON ALLEN. Hatter. oc 2a tr Good Eating; gQ. GALLONS 07 FINE OYSTERS, BIGHT, from New River, w&l be told in the orlgmal package. "NO WATERED STOCK" wiU be f or sale On Wednesday send and get a bucket at our Ffeh Market. . , ' oo23tf - : - DAYISSON. ; A ReconstTUctiTe ani Tonic, TJ ARRISH'S GLYCSROLB OF. THE HYPO- PHOSPHTTES. Unsurpassed. : . ;Forsaleby - W8.BBIQGSCa ' oc 21 tf N. W. corner Frost ?and Markets i i5 "r-r. -'-4 'ri
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1884, edition 1
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