Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 5, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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i I: nUTMornmg Stan r$V vVSI. II. tJEOfcAKSi. , ., si i.E 5P DAILY EXCEPT MONttAtHl wfi or WMOSffnoi, ik jyaikul. -rt Mil.) fostag PM, . ... 17 00 ?; Months, " . ee Months.,, . rro Months, J s,.ered at (WMKjmminxii, K. C.,' I as Seoond CSasa Matter.- v i T ORNING EDITION. OUTLINES, if-7 S J The stables of tbe Ball Springs Pamen- eer Railway Co., Baltimore, Md , were burned by an incendiary ; all the cars were destroyed ana nearly ail, tne, Horses; Jo -0 WO. The coosjration not Jtef. Pr. Paret, Bishop of the Diocese of Mary land, takes place in Washington, D. (.'.. early in January. Both houses of C.mcn ss adjourned until .Monday next; I,,. S.-uate Mr. Cameron of PennsyWania, suib.-nitied a resolution for the purpose of revivrng shipping and the export trade by, si.ine a rebate from tanfit duties on for- t.i,rj h1s imoorted in hips built and ..an A iu tbe United Stales, and Jby allow- mc premium on American products" ex- .H,rir.! iu .tnencn vessels.' ' Roberts A- o . amry dealers, August Ga'have ,.,,-t-ii ..m to 0. E. Staples, subject Ui mort Si.i, hnd claims of 71.000. t-J-r' Marcos j,i .i UiHo Frenkle, of Shelby vilie and Pu- ia k. TeDu.. tailed; liabili;ies $70,000. ir-i l'i ..f, AK x De Wa?owkkl,amusJc teacher of W.vhiugtou, recently arrested upon the i-hi-.rt- f incest, committed suicide in his i.. ui-iH Waehinglon,fDCl; he left letters protesting his innocence Gf. tho crime cbaittd. W. R Smith, charged with ,!i M zzliug Slate funds, was, acquitted in c i.-e. in the Police Court of Richmond, '. the niher case against him was post- it)u if. A. P. Ferguson, tobacco dealer Lu i-hburg, Va . failed; liabilities $30,000. The powder magazine of the Virginia Miliurv Iuftiilute. at Lexington, was blown u, Wtdutsday pight; the explosion shat- l-r. ii tLe wiadiW8 oL he Institute; five 0iii.-t- uiouddseil Tuesday, ure supposed to Lsvi c.useii the expltion. :New York mnrkeis: -Money 21 per cent.; cotton q lie nud sJeady at lOf llc; southern flour $3 uO'4.5 50; wheat, ungraded red 648oc; co'u. N. 2. 4752c; rwib dull at $1 20 1 27J; spirto turpentine steady ; at EugUnd i about to expend $30,- 1100,000 for new ships for the navy The New York Sai8biie8 200,000 coi'iei less than it did before It be- i;e a Btaine organ? ' - 1'he United States Marine Hospital Service furnished relief to 44,751 iuients during the year ending JanK JiOtb, 1884. , - . ' There are 352,756: pensioners of. our Government. The amount paid for pensions daring the year was 6,908,597.60. Since 1861 the total amount disbursed for pensions ha" been $878,346,834,34. "Pig-iron'? Kelley, of Pennsylva nia, does not like Secretary McCul- loch's recommendations. He favors himilf free whiskey and tobacco, and is opposed to changing the War Tariff P. I. K. is & Republican, a iiianuf ai-turer and humbug. - i i in. , S:r AKxander Grant, LL. D., an eminent man of letters in England, has just died, aged ; 58 "He filled manv stations of honor. His best known work- are "The Ethics of Aristotle" and Xenophbn,n one of the "Ancient . Classics ; for English H'lers. AH of the States went through the form of votinsr fur President on Tues day. Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks were duly elected. Now lei us change the Constitution and gft rid of the absurd and cumbrous Electoral College and vote directly for President aud .Vic President. President Arthur was urged by Oram's immediate friends to recom mend pensioning him. He jielded, and he is much criticized for sp doing m Washington circles. A special to the Philadelphia Times says: ' "It is looked upon "as "though theex nebident himself bad come knocking at the doors of Congress, begging for an an- nuity, and his friends nereare almost as deeply chagrined as though they had wit- "eased that humiliating spectacle." Senator Bayard does not desire the: office of Secretary of State, btjt be is being urged by papers,' politicians and business men. We are content to leave the matter.: w.h.ere. it-belongs -with the President-elect. Mr3ay rd wonld make an excellent oflicial. No man of doubtfuUintegrityi nd with any suspicion of stain ' ought Vb' b given a place in a reform Cabinet Aether he be of the North or the South. .. -; The French Ministry hftreuffered defeat and it is thought' that M. KrUaon will, succeed M. "Ferry as rime Minister. TbeilinistrywerB- defeated in two: instances. ;A dis- Patch from Paris 'saysV-';'"- " vo JieoSaiaber ' Deputies to day. ' by a St I7-2 ainst 185 carried an 'aniendV jji hlch P1 the members of the of th piP011,1116 881,18 fcoUng as members ne Chambet of Deputies, regarding in- .... ..'.... 1 60 To City Subscribers, delivered la any part tha City, Phtmk Craw par, week. - Oar City i'icts re not authorised to collect for more - rrv htn tnreo - V9L: XXXV.-NO. 63. compaubiJity between memberiFoTlPaF lament and th XSVL ftfDcUons. f The Deputies also by a vote or S60 against 246, adopted an amendment providine for the elentinn -ftf RanotAM w universal suffrage and terutin de liste." A committeel' appointed on'fcehalf of theWw 1 Orleans World's Fair,bas madea report as to'tlil Mason cotton Mi&i V' its1 practical working. i.Dele8t occurred on Nov. 22. The report is long. We give the tqost important part : ;-v --v ; -Xyh "It could have scarcely been snhivt to trial under more unfavorable circunW stances those above mentioned and others that might be enumerated and yet at each, passage over the row about fifty per cent. of the cotton there ; standing was bagged. Its almost intelligent selection of the orien cotton, to the exclusion of almost every thing else, was tbe most remarkable as well as gratify iog features. Those who 1 have seen it work in a field with luxuriant weed, and on the first opening of the cotton, tes tify to this wonderful result. The seeding lint alone was gathered, while the blooms, leaves and immature bolls were left unin jured. . ; "An intelligent planter from Mississippi who witnessed its performance at this stae. of the cotton plant offered the hichest prospective price for the machine for his own use in the present cotton crop. After close examination of the results, be gave it as his opinion that, with the machine then working and three good hands to follow and glean after it, he could do the work of iony nanas a aay. . ' "We take pleasure and Dride in rerjortinc- that, in our opinion, this ereat South Caro lina invention will prove aT, success. Mr. mason nimseli, nowever, is not yet wholly satisfied. He believes that with better tools, which he will soon have all facilities for perfecting, he can render his machine still more effective. He is now aiming at gathering all the open cotton at a single passing over a row, ana tmnss ne can do it." . -A The Illinois Senate is a tie. It is said Morrison has a Republican friend who will -vote for him as against Logan. If so he may get the Senatorship. The alleged fraud will be vigorously prosecuted. A special from Springfield, I1L. of 2nd of December, says: Mr. Leman makes public to-night his reply to the open letter sent last night by Rudolph. Brand, his Democratic opponent, proposing a recount of the votes throughout the entire district, and a final determina tion of the contest by the testimony of the voters. Mr. Leman declines the proposi tion, claiming that thevproceedings pro posed is-illegal and would be void if car ried out, and concludes by saying that in asmuch as the Governor has declared him legally elected, and will issue a certificate to him, he (Leman) will submit to no tribu nal except the State Senate." By an oversight on onr part, the printer knowing it was an error, Ohio was substituted for Illinois in our reference yesterday. The New York Evening Post, Rep., says the ..Democrats will be forced to meet the Tariff issue whether they so elect or not. Refer ring to the Morrison bill of the . last session, it says: "No successful attack "could be made upon them, because they had -the best Re publican authority in support or the Dill. The Republicans opposed it, not because it was a measure of tariff redaction, but because it proposed 'horizontal' reduction. It was not upon grounds of principle but rather upon grounds of form that they took issue with it. The bill failed in the House because a small fraction of the Dem ocratic member combined with the Repub licans against it. . : , : The Washington special to the Philadelphia Times of December 1st says: . -y; ' r The tariff reformers are in high glee over those portions of the report of Secre tary McCulloch which recommend a reduc tion of duties in the interest of foreign trade and home industries, and over the practical endorsement of his position by the President. They say that the report places the financial head of the government and the Chief Executive himself at striking variance with the spirit and policy of their party, and shows them to be in perfect sympathy; with' the Democratic Congress men who were defeated by a combination of Republicans by a few disagreeing Dem ocrats in 'the contest over the Morrison, bill." y :. ' -. .V . ; -Spirits Turpentine. k Asheville Advance; MessrsT. R. Hyatt & Co., of Wayneaville, general merchants',-have made an assignment for tbe benefit of their creditors. : Monroe Enquirer-Express: The farmers are putting in very large crops of wheat and oats. They are profiting by their experience of last year. The large grain crop harvested in the spring has been a great blessing. i ' : -2 High Point Enterprise; Mr. James Morris, a young man formerly- of Virginia, but recently engaged in business in Thomasville; attempted suicide on Mon day night last by taking strychnine while temporarily insane. --r-.. ; -;v r ' v New Berne Journal: A colored boy employed on Capt. Hancock's train was dragged ofT the top of . a ear by the tele etaph: wire as tbe train was coming in at fne depot yesterday. A."- broken arm was the most serious damage. : Pittsboro Record- Our county is considerably iri debt being over one year behind? that if all the ttfres levied forl884 were nowcollected tbev;would not quite Mvthe county's presenf indebtedness, and YSSSitettii the county during the next' year,: . - m s . Salem iVew.V We learn that there was an affray at Prestonville last Ratnrdav in which knives and clubs were SS-S-ilL Tremendous forest fires hMe been sweeping through the woods StcSSZ ind Pepper's Alum Springs for nearly . a week., f r r , , 1 f Plymoath Examiner, .The es L f Arce Eoiscopal Church of this Maurice H. Vaughan, for pany years a WILMINGTON,- O., FRIDAY, DECE1VIBER 5,, 1884: clergyman in the diocese of North Caroli na, but now of . Maryland, to take charge of the church in this town Wadesboro Intelligencer ; Sou thern gentlemen Bhould have too much re spect for Southern women to walk with them in public or in private in the man ner so graphically described by the Farmer and Mechanic, and If i they are lacking ; in this respect, Uien the more the pity. ;-i 7 Rntherfordton 'Banner : The engineers are busily engaged , locating the line of the railroad, and are 'now about ten miles ; this side, of Gaffney. We are in formed that a large force will be put to work by the 1st of January on the whole line and that it will be speedily completed. ; ReidsviUfi TynesV Mr; William Scott, of Aspen Groverih this county, pass ed from this world to another on tbe night of the 24th inst. fr Dr. Nat 8. Hender son, a well known and popular physician,; died at his home near Pelham, N. C., Sat urday night last cl yellow jaundice, at 12 r -nit. i- ' -. 1 ' j. .3 r .T-.xwieign jcapierana juecnamc CoL Chas. C. Clark and Col, E. D. Hall have published letters' advocating in glow ing phrase His Excellency Thomas Jeffer-. son Jarvis for a Cabinet position. The Greensboro North State, Republican," also wishes it. . Well. Ti J- has been nearly twenty years in offlce,.and.it would go hard to drop into hard work like the rest of us. Roxboro News: Howard, son of Mr. Henry Clayton, living about two and a half miles from this place, shot him self on the 21st inst ! He was sent to a neighbor's house to borrow a gun, and on his return he stopped Xo blow in the barrel to see if it was loaded, when it was dis charged, the shot taking . effect in the throat, which proved fatal in about two, hours after the occurrence. He was eleven years of age. j" :- i " Tarboro Southerner: Last Fri day, evening, while Mr. Tolston, manager of the farm of Mr.' F. M. Cook, was pack ing cotton, the cotton in the press accident al !y caueht fire by the knocking over of a lamp. " The fire soon communicated itself to the gin house and efforts to save it were utterly futile. Two negro men who in the box of the press at the time, packing down Two negro men who in the I the cotton,' were very seriously burned, and it was with much difficulty that they man aged to extricate themselves from the burn ing cotton. - Nine or ten bales of cotton were, burned, beside 250 bushels of oats, the seed from 120 bales of cotton, and a con siderable quantity of peas. Sunday night the warehouse belonging to and near the store of Mr. O. Li Pittman, was set fire to by some miscreant and burned to the ground. Mr. Pittman 's loss was four or five bales of cotton and his heavy groceries ' about $600. There is scarcely any winter oats or wheat sowed in this eection, so great and continued has been the drought. Charlotte Observer: The good work of painting the numerous telephone polls has commenced. Tbe amount of gold and silver bullion assayed at the mint in this city during November was $13,416. John j Dulin, a young man of Morning Star townthip, this county, was reported to be dying yesterday afternoon from the effects "of a brow be received on the head with a piece of plank in the hands of bis companion, Rafus Mollis. AsDuIin's skull was split open and a portion of his brains were spilled through the fracture, it is more than probable that he is by this time dead. The affray occurred last Mon day afternoon, but up to yesterday Mullis had not been captured. The scene of the fight was at or near the store of Joel Watts, in Morning Star township, where the two young men met and began to make friendly over s bottle. Botbi we are told, were an-, der the influence of whiskey. About tbe time they had drained their bottle a quarrel sprang up between; them, and with bis blood aroused young Duhn jerked up the bottle and dealt Mullis a stinging blow over the head with it. (The blow somewhat staggered Mullis, but quickly recovering himself he picked j up a piece of plank which he found convenient, and with which he attacked Duly. He struck him only one time. j . . . Raleigh News-' Observer: The spire of tte colored Methodist church, cor ner North Harrington and West Edenton streets, will be just about as lofty as that of Edenton street Methodist church. The African church is to be of brick and the de sign is certainly handsome. Miss J. J. Spencer, lately of Peace Institute, has returned from her sojourn, in Europe and is at her uncle's at Washington City..- The gin house,' twenty bales of cotton and 1,700 bushels of cotton seed belonging to Mr. Joseph 8.' Staton, of BetheL Pitt county, were all destroyed by fire yesterday morning. W JThe entry-book .for the race for the postmastership at Chapel Hill contains fourteen names. All the blanks are not full and all the'names have not been entered. At 11 o'clock Monday night Mdter's large machine shops, at Winston, wee found to be on fire. The; fire waa a very fierce one, the buildings being of wood. The shops were entirely di stroyed. The loss is about $6,500, it is said. The origin of the Are is unknown. From the Secretary's report of the Exposition, it ap peared that should the - remainder of the fctock and such accounts as are considered good ' be . ' paid, there would be a surplus "in favor of the stockholders of; $877.80. In addition there remains at the disposal pt the stock holders the main building, machinery shed, FOtne water-tanks, i water-pipes, shafting, &c. CoL Burgwyh - reported the follow ing: ' 'Resolved, That from the surplus, $300 be appropriated to purchase a silver service to be presented to our most worthy and highly esteemed president, in apprecia tion of the valuable services rendered by him. " The following is the exact state ment of the stock subscribed and paid up : In Raleigh, $13,075; balance due $1,052.50; Durham, $1,075; (balance due $187.50; Salem, $750; paid In full September 16; Winston, $900; paid in full November 29r Greensboro, $225; paid in full November 29; Wilmington, $1,075; paid in fell Sep tember 13; Norfolk. $1,075: paid in full October 20; Charlotte,; $500; balance due $12.50; general, $3,175; balance due $201; total, $21,850; total balance due $1,453.50. A fire broke out in Durham, in the millinery store of Mrs. Mesley, on the eve-, ning of the 2nd inst., caused , by the explor sioB of a kerosene lamp. ' , It was ; a frame building and burned very rapidly, , - 1 : ; S B W X JP VKRTISBMKNTV ' Hkinsbkroeb Holiday stock. S. : H. TnracBLEr Auction sales, u ' Tayxob'b Bazaar Santa Claus. ' M. S. WnxABD-Life insurance.; ' i Notice For meeting of citizens." j Mrasos Clothing and furnishings. V; Adrian & -VoiXERSChristmas goods. ; JL.We saw some very- fine speci mens of card marking 'yesterday, executed by Mr. S. H. Burt with a pen. ' . , ;.l;:":.; Receipts of cotton vesterdav footed rip 579 bales..' . , ' 3 ; r- Early risen! teport quite a ; heavy frost yesterday, morning, ''J : .-r-Robin red breasts are said.to be plenufol in thq neighborhood jof the city 'jnit now; I :r :- ' - -:-7i ! ' .. . - :; : j. i " " j . i . . i i A meeting of Orange Presbyte ry is called for Dec. 12th, to take' action in regard to the transfer of Rev. J. W. Prim rose to the Wilmington Presbytery . , ; lir We saw, yesterday, two . of the ballots voted in the Electoral College at Raleigh on Tuesday. - JThiey are printed on silk grown in North Carolina and woven in New Jewey, the home of President Cleve- hxiidr :. .; .'.s. i. t. ; TBeschoef iwiuey CapC Lowell, was cleared, from! this portfo Jeremie, Hayti, by Messrs. 'Northrop & Cumming, with 147,953 feet jof lumber, 35,000 shingles, 3 casks of spirits turpen tine, &c., valued at $3,859.62. J , :, A new . steam fire 'engine has been ordered by the. HowardRelief Fire ' Engine Company No. 1 , and is expected to be finished and received here "in time for the company's anniversary on j the 20th. She will be first class,' much after, the style 1 of the : present . one, and i expected' to weigh about 2,600 pounds. r The'TnlformBeneflt Concert." The musical event of the season will be the concert given on the evening of the 15th inst for the benefit of tbe Comet Concert Club. Every arrangement - has been per fected to make it a grand . success. The programme will be a varied one. Mrs. Taylor will direct the vocal and Prof. Van Laer the instrumental part"; The Cornet Band will appear with' twenty members and render some new and beautiful selec tions. A feature will be a trio of cornets by members of the club. Mis. Kahnweiler, Mrs. Walters and Miss Lavender will as sist ; also, Prof. Luzzi's orchestra. Tickets are now in the hands of the members of the club for sale, and we trust that our citizens will show their apprecia tion of this splendid organization by se curing seats for the "Uniform Benefit Concert." Railroad Meeting Next Monday. A' meeting will be held at the rooms of the Produce Exchange on Monday next, at 12 o'clock, to hear the report of the committee, - of which Mr. B. G. Worth is chairman, m relation to the recent survey for a railroad to a point in Onslow county and for the continuation of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley .Railroad from Fayette ville to this city. Let every citizen of prominence be present and show his inter est in these important enterprises. It is very desirable that legislative action in re gard to the proposed roads should be se cured as soon as possible. Help for ine Needy. We mention as an incentive to others to do likewise, that a young gentle man of this city went to work a few days since and collected $70 for the benefit of the Ladies' Benevolent Society, which, with other donations, has enabled the Society to Bupply wood to a number of needy families. A liberal-flanation of potatoes has also been received from a benevolent gentleman of this city. " There is a good deal of sickness and destitution in the community just now, and such contributions as these noted are a great help. . j Personal. v We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from Major W. F. Campbell, of Fayette vilie, commander of the Fayetteville Inde pendent Light Infantry. His command is one of the legion, to be formed of one company from each of the original thirteen States, that will attend the inauguration of President Cleveland. : j Mr. Thos. W. Strange has just returned from a trip to the North, during which he visited President-elect Cleveland and was much pleased with him. ., Eaeaped Convict. i- We notice in the New Berne Journal an account of tbe escape of Peter Pickett, a colored convict from the penitentiary, who was employed with others in that section of the State on what is known as the Quaker Bridge Road. Peter was tried in the Criminal Court of this county, in 1882, on the charge of stealing cattle, and was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for five years. He will probably make his way in this direction. . Superior Court. ? The case of Alex Oldham vs. First Na tional Bank and E. E. Burruss occupied the attention of the Superior Court yester day, and it had not been concluded at last accounts. . t, - Messrs. Stedman and McRae & Strange appear for, the plaintiff, and Messrs. George Davis, ;E. S. -Mattin and Russell & Ricaud for the defeBdants, : '-Im n; r i CoU yT, CJ.3rpBaw'r,-T.-.t'-; ' -iv tr:- ;v '. ; The mayrejadSj pf Mr. . W. C. Jones will be much' gratified to learn that 'on yes terday he was, unanimously elected to the position of Colonel of the Second Regiment of the State" Guard. This is a deserved compliment and we are confident that Mr. Jones will fill the position with credit to himself and satisfaction to his regiment. The schooner JB. J. Powell, Captain Adams, from Laguna,' Mexico, which put in at Smith vilie about a week2 ago, and got ashore on a mud flat, has been - .floated oft! without damage and was 'expected to go to sea yesterday. il!-J..,iTi tt -nVMiT- im"v 'T i MILITARY CONTENTIONS The ; Second ' Regimental N. C.' State , Gnard, InOonnell Election of Field Omeera. . .. , ,r ' -"--, , , . r'---' ,', . . . , Pursuant to General eOTders. No. 12, a military Convention of theSecond Regi ment, to elect :, field officers, was. held at 10. 30 A. "M.; yesterday, in the armory of the WUmington Light, Infantry Capt R. H. Beery called the Convention to order and requested Ma j. I Wi L;. Campbell; of ' the Payetteville Independent Light Infantry, to take the chair, be being the senior officer present.; ijl: u- '-3) 'htf Maj. Campbell stated the object of the meeting and declared the Convention open for the dispatch of business. '' v ''" Second Lieut.- J. C. Morrison was elec ted Secreacyt xntmotionof GapL' Beery.-' The'Secretaxy read the votes of the com panies, which. Were as follows: .. -j f i Company A, . Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, represented by Mai. Cainp bell,:5 votes. r ''u:Ht . ; Company B, LaFayette ' Light Infantry represented by Captu W- S. Cook 8 votes; . ; Company C, Wilmington Light Infantry; represented by Capt. R. H. Beery, ( First Lieutenant W. C Jones and Second Lieu; tenant J. C." Morrison, .8 votes.' ' ' ted by Maj. Campbell, proxy, 8 votes. T ' Company F, Sampson .Light Infantry; represented by Capt. R. H. Beery, proxy 3 votes. " : Company H, Smithville Guards, repre sented by Capt. R. H- Beery, proxy, 8 VOte8. : - ' . : - Owing to the fact that Company E was not represented in the Convention, ' an ad-r ournment was had until 3 p. m. , so as ta give the absent company time to send their proxy or representative. At 8 p m- the Convention re-assembled, and, after reading the minutes of the morning session, a telegram was read from the Captain of the Shoe Heel Rifles, re. questing Maj. Campbell to cast the vote of that company. v Nominations being in order, the name of First Lieut W. C. Jones, of the Wilming ton Light Infantry, was put before the house by Maj. Campbell and seconded by Capt. Cook,- for the position of Colonel There being no further nominations for this position, the Convention proceeded to call tbe roll by companies, which resulted in the unanimous election of Lieut Jones for tbe ensuing term, which is two years. Upon the vote being declared, Lieut. Jones; amid calls from his comrades, arose and acknowledged in fitting terms the honor conferred upon him. Nominations for Lieut. Colonel be ing next in order, the names of Maj. Mc Rae and Capt. Faison, of the Sampson Light Infantry, were placed before the con vention. The roll being called, the result was the election of Maj. McRae. The names of Lieut. J. T. Murphy, .of the Sampson Light Infantry, and ' Capt Cook, of the LaFayette Light Infantry, were placed before the convention for the position of Major. .The roll was called, and Capt Cook was declared elected, who suitably acknowledged the honor con ferred. " - There being no further elections, the fol lowing resolution was offered by Maj. Campbell and unanimously carried: Resolved, That the officer of Adjutant General has been most acceptably filled by Gen. Johnstone Jones, ami that the State Guard has materially prospered under his administration. Lieut Morrison expressed an earnest de sire to see the Second Regiment encamped at Smithville during the approaching sum mer, whereupon, on motion of Lieut Jones the field and staff officers of the regiment were appointed a committee to endeavor to secure an appropriation from, the State Government to this end, and also to make all necessary arrangements for said encamp ment. . ,.; ' , The following, offered by Capt. .Cook, was adopted: Resolved, That thrthanks of the conven tion are due and are hereby tendered to the Wilmington Light Infantry for the use of their armory and to the officers "for their kind attention while in the city. . On motion, the convention adjourned. We wouldstatea a fitting finale, that the meetingwaci'.'-rely" harmonious, and that the selectL -3 rbv4 unusual 'satisfac tion. At the clo&Suacollation was served and everything passed "off pleasantly. Not tbe Man. A. N. Dodd, of Toronto, t Caaada, who was arrested here Wednesday night on sus picion of being George E. Wingate, wanted by the authorities of Toronto for the al leged embezzlement of a large sum of money, was released yesterday, a telegram having been received from the . Chief of Police of Toronto, who had. been notified,; to the effect that Mr. Dodd vtas not tTieman., Mayor's Court. . -ij ".f.. r V'. -.- - ' The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was. that -.of two col ored boys-rJos. Harriss, and F. G. Alman ac charged with ighting- in; ; the vicinity of tbe Commercial Hotel on 'Tnesday after noon. The boys were told . to go and sin THK PLOHKNCB SIGHTXETGALS OF THE tfURSKKY. The followlngis an extract from a lett letter written to the Gorman Beformea Messenger, at Chambersborgh, Peim. : A Braro actbbbs. Just open the door lor her, and . Mrs.' WinsloW wfll prove the Amencan Florence xiisnnnsaie- oi tne Nursery. Of this we are so sore, that We will teach onr "Susy" to say, 'A blessinff on Mrs. WinBlow" for helping her to survive and escape the gripbig, colic kin, and teething siege. Mis. Winslow'b 8ooTHwa Stbttp relieves the child from pain, and,cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gonis,redaoes Tnflft7tiTnatton,cureswlnd coiio, ana carries me iniani saieiy mrongn tne teething period.' It TOrforms nreciselr w wnat n pron less. to nerform, every part of it not nine We have never seen. Mrs. , Wlnalow kno w heronivtarouari h the preparation or her "Soothing iren Teethin." if had tha Syrup for Children power we would make her, as she Is, a physical savtourto the Infant raoe. Sold by all drojurist. as cents a bottle. WHOLE NO. 5684 Weather Indication. - T "The following are the indications for to- For . the South Atlantic ' States,; fair, followed by partly cloudy weather and lib-: era! showers, nearly stationary temperature and southeast to southwest winds,''1- ; ' - Appointment y tne BUliop of Kan CarolinaFall, Visitation, 1884. Deo. . 5 . Friday, M.P., S. Mark's, ' Roxobel. ; - y 7 Sunday, 8. Thomas, Windsor. . 9 Tuesday, M.P., Zion Church, Beaufert co." ; .10 'Wed'sday,M.P.,S. James, : " r" " . -. B. P., Pantego, - " " . , :ll Thursday, M.P:, S. John's," Makelyvflle, 18. Friday, Swan Quarter, ,11 Saturday, M. P., 1 Juniper Bay. 14 Sunday, S. George's, Hyde co, 15 Monday, - .Fairfield 1? Friday, M.F., Aurora. 80 - Saturday, M p., & John's, v : Durham's Cr'k. 21 Sunday, - Trinity,. . Chooowinity. ; " " . ; '- '-' tBawBnuion.V 22 Monday. ' .8 Panl'SVi GreenvUle., ' -: S4 WeI'May,M.K, - . ,. Vanceboros. 25 Ths'dy(Ch,sma8)S. Peter's, Washington. 28 Sunday, M.P.i S. Thomas; ' Bach. 30 Tuesday, M.PM ' , - Jamesville. 81 Wed'sday,MJP., Advent, Wflliamston. Jan. 1885. i .. 4 1 ThmayirM.P., S.Martm -Hamilton. ' - Holy Comnranion at au Mornhig services. Col lections for Diocesan Missions As opportunity may offer the children will be catechised. - Tbe Bishop requests toat, in accordance with the Re solution of the Diocesan Convention,, arrange-: ment8bemadein each Parish for a meeting of toe Vestry with the Bishop. . , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SETH W.CJDAVI15, Auctioneer. -fc V JiY S. H. TRIMBLE, r " r 1 j THIS' DAT. COMMENCING "AT 18 O'CLOCK, corner Front and Market! treets, I will sell at auction two good Horses, one Dray and Har ness, one Top-Buggy, and one set of Buggy Har ness. And at my Sales Rooms, at 11 o'efoek, I will sell ta Tgeneral assortment of Merchandise, consisting of Furniture, Shoes, Clothing, &o. It - Notice. 'JHERE WILL BE A MEETING OFTHE CTTI ZSNS at the Rooms of the Produce Exchange,, at 18 o'clock,' on MONDAY, the 8th inst , to hear the report of the Committee, on the Railroad 8urveys from WnmiDj? ton to New River, and from Wilmington to Fayetteville A" full attendance Is desired. - B. (S. WORTH, Chairman. Wilmington, N. C.Dec. 4, 188L dec 5 3t Extra Pants, T?QR MEN AND CHILDREN. X Boys' School and Dress Suits, Nice Lightweight Overcoats, Handsome Cassimere Suits. Neckwear and Hosiery in abundance, At ' MUNSON'8, dec 5 It Clothier and Furnisher. Christmas is Coming ! AND WE Are Laying in a Stock OP FIRECRACKERS COCOA-NUTS, And Other Holiday Goods. tOrder early and avoid the rush and prob able detention., - ADRIAN & TOLLERS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, dec 5 tf - S. K cor. Dock and Front Sts.' THl HOLIDAYS ARE COMING, j jnd i .Air: now making a largk Dis play of a well assorted stock from London, Pa- ris Vienna and American markets.. ; ' ' - The selections will be appreciated by the most refined tastes. Elegant Show Cases are filled with the most beautiful articles. : Parties can now call and make selections be fore the rush. A cordial invitation is extended to all at HETNSBERGER'S dec 5 tf Live Book and Mnsie Stores. Wm, S. Hastie, OF CHARLESTON, S. C. WAS INSURED IN the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York for . $5,000. The Company paid his estate on the 2Sth of November,- $12,025, The amount of Policy with its accumulations being . $7,025 more than the face of the Policy. - - M. S. WILLARD, Agent, dec 5 It 214 N. Water St. " WANTED SALESMAN TO SELL RUBBER CLOTHING on commission in the Southern States. Apply with reference to; 8 TABLING RUBBER CO., d ee 4 2t 79 Sumner Street, Boston, Mass. . Fine Stiff Hats ! CILK HATS : UMBRELLAS! HARRISON ALLEN. Hatters. dec 4 ti t UNIVERSITY OF NORT HCAROLINA .CHAPEL HILL, N. C, i'- ,; Npvember28, 1884. ( THE WINTER TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, Jan uary Cthr 18S5. For Catalogue and Report of Visiting Committee of seven Trustees apply to . Presidont BATTLE, or W. T. PATTERSON, - decs DM wit - secretary. . HOLIDAY GOODS ! JN ORDER THAT THE LADIES M AY SELECT their' CHRISTMAS .PRESENTS early and avoid the usual rush, I nave opened up a large and handsome sock of CIIBISTBIAS GOODS!! in point of elegance and variety surpassing any thing heretofore offered. ;. : The finest selection of CHILDREN'S BOOKS ever brought to the city: . Call and examine stock and prices. 'Prompt " and polite atten tion to all.' ; ' J ':. ru I ; J ; ; i'' cW. YATES,' -C ' 119 MAREET STREET, ' nov 86 tf Wilmington, N. C. - RAXES OF ADTXniTISIfrOi Oa 8cuaraOneDay,,;,....,.. , r '" ?"'" '-a Days,.-.. .-j '7y' j Three Daysi........ I. .-, " r '-Fbt, Daya. " -i " --'i. Five Days, . ti )- J w a to SBC - 4 00 ' 8 59 '8 50 10 0C 18 00 84 CO 40 ft tort IDIW nMU,.(.. ... .. .-v . " One MontL............ . v:. " Two Months,. " , ":' Threo Months... t.,...:..ii.,t . 'Six Months, f"s OsiaYean..... ......... .Syontcaet Advertlseiiientwjtateir at ptowh- UonatabTlowntaal- " '-"J rt Ten Ones solid Nonpareil type make one sanav EMEHTS. HURRAH I HUBBAH I Z-,. "i ;. Has made his appearance ai . 'tL-: TAYLOR'S BAZAABJ With an immense stock of Dolls,' In .'every size' and style; Drums, Trumpets, Games- Blocks, Horses, Wagons, Velocipedes. Whip. Reins.Bell8. and thousands of other thinw for the little cina. ' You are all invited to call and see the ; hf-, GraM Toy ani Hofflay Goois OjeHiug I Together with a new stock of Ladies' Hats. Rib bons, Flowers, feathers, Breasts, Birds, Wings, Tips, Velvets, Plushes and Satins. . - -7 7 ' .. -' '. JUST RECETVEi), :.' . A new line of Laces, Lace Collars Jlandker- . - ' r , chiefs, in Silk and Uam-i:i.i-.1.-': . Aaew line( Soesf "fef -s; A new. line of Jewelry; - . i r- - i- A new line of Underwear and Hosiery; " A new stock of Children' Worsted Hoods and Sacks, Babies' Cloaks, oAe. . :: ' Also, a new line of Silk and Alpacca Umbnllaa; and will be sold at Remarkablv Low Ptic at Ti YLOR'S BAZAAR,. , N. B. Bverv onrchasp.r of Ttva Dollars' Wnrth" -or more will receive a Ticket for a Chance on a HANDSOMELY DRESSED, JOINTED, BISQUE DOLL i-'-'i'tJ "; i. :- ' . - - i'Jjt- - The Ladies are invited to call and see at 1 v r TAYLOR'S BAZAAB: 11S Market Streelo 'iS V t& dec 5 tf . . WILMINGTON, N. C, Yoimg niqnGa to the Front. THIS WEEK WE PROPOSE TO PAY OUR RE- spects to the Boys, and give them no little of our ; attention. We have a beantlf al line of SUITS AND OVERCOATS, and as the holidays are ap proaohing, when perhaps the little fellow has been promised a present of this kind, we re com mon 1 that parents call in advance of the rush . . - . . . . - ... . that usually comes during the season of festivi ties, while they can make their selections lei surely.' ' - We offer some bargains in MEN'S SUITS 'ANDt OVERCOATS and es we carry the largest stock in the ity it is reasonable to say that the best selec; ions can be made in our establishment. We invite a call from strangers in the city. A, IAYID, ; nov 30 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier.' Finnan HaddiesV gMOKED SALMON, -'. PICKLED SALMON, ' ' 5 - SMOKED BLOATERS, ' FRESH CRISP CELERY, 25 Bbls BALDWIN APPLES, CABBAGES. ONIONS, TURMI S. ELEGANT BEEF TONGUES, FERRIS' HAMS and F. M. BEEF, SUGARS CHEAPER THAN iVER, Fifty Barrels all grades. J. C STEVENSON, dec. 3 tf ' Market Street Goods, and Carpets, ladies' Wraps; - Children's 'Cloaks, MISSES' NEWMARKETS. , All visitors are respectfully invited to call; we WOl give the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. nov80DfeWtr . . ia Best Stock. - - JUYERS OF BOOT'S AND SHOES WILL FIND at our place the LARGEST STOCK, GREATEST "V VARIETY OF STYLE AND FINISH and LOWt .-i EST PRICES. We invite an examination Goods and Prices. - . s ;:,:.;;";.- . Oeo. R. French dSons .108 NORTH FRONT WreKTj v4 fv nov 80 U y .... , . '. ; Flour, Bacon, Lard. gQQ Bbls FLOXJP an grades, : Q Boxes D. S.C. R. snES, JQQ Pails LARD, ;; s ' For sale lowby ' - ' " "' nov 80 tf . - Q. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Molasses, Sugar, Coffee f ' 1 A A Hhds and Bbls Porto BJooMOLASSES 100 efined SUGARS, all grades. 200 i nov30tf Sacks Choice BIO COFFEE. V. ..T. UW W - -V - f Vi IKUV VVT V G. W. 7. WILL LLIAMS A CO.. Rice, Salt. i-,v, O K A A Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, ' 2 " &OUJ - t-w.rjnsStrrpedSaeka'. 1 0flA?6 FineSALT; Factory fided. Tor sale low by " -aov30tf G. W. WILLIAMS CO. HogftJrongiTails, Shot. '500 Bundles HOOP-DION, - '' " SO8118 ' V : 500BagsSHOT, .' V' ; For sale low by - - " KOvSOts G. W. WILLIAMS A CO( Rock Lime, TJVDR BUILDING PURPOSES. X? ' ' FRESHLY BURNED i JPRICE REDUCED TO $1.1 5 PER CASK. ' IJBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND- i TO THE TRADE.-. ; t;, ... Address . FRENCH BROS " ' Rocky Point, N. C - or O. G.PARSLBY. Jr.. ap irtf bu in ir wu Wilmington, N. . a 4: n i! SI 4 '.V-'-f j 4.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1884, edition 1
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