Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 6, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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,r - " : -V. ,v y Ao. : The MorningTStar. ;.-V - v v - . 4 BATES OV ABTEBTICIRCIl ' "Square J7.. -, .Si OC PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT'. MONDA1S An or BtrB8owraoH. nr asvAjMs. oje Tear, (by Mill) Postage Pal!, ? 00 Six Months. - S Three Months, " '---, 00 One Month, .-75 to iCttyi Subscribers, delivered In any Part MSSF LUUA WUVW OMWM M - " ' Ottered t the pom Offioe at WCmrngton, H, CL, . - as seoona ciass mawer. , ; . . .- . MORNING EDITION. MoorefiekUW. vi.t t excited over fight f or the poeaeasion of the offlce and reoorda of the county court; the question is,a curious one aod Involves toe seating of theDempcra- tic State ticket elected in October last. So far, 6,730 corpses have been recovered from the earthquake ruins in the province of Granada, SpainV A8!118 dressed herself in men's clothes, and - on Wednesday night wrecked . an; express train near Graf ton, W.Va., in revenge fo the arrest of her husband who was charged with robbing the carar ;-r-r- Judge.. Chal mers, - of the Supreme Court of Mis sissippi, died suddenly at Jackson.' Outrages bj Orangemen aro reported at B.vitebertsf KewfoUBd&Sd YbMSnt toiearyou?';.. " deliahted with his visit to the South. President Arthur will yisit the "New Orr leans Exposition about the 15th inst Fire in Franklin street, New York, caused ri truae to about $70,000. - 8teamer Accomack,' of the Old Dominion Iine,'coK ' lidi-d with the Luray, of the same line; the Accomack sank; ., no lives lost. New York markets: Money per -n'.; cotton dull at lliQllfc; southern fiop firm at $3 404 35; wheat,';ungraded s 8190c; corn, ungraded 5053c; rosin llult at 1 22il 27 ; spirits turpentine dull at 3031c Billy Mahone is chilly. He has a shaker every now and then. Henry Ward .Beecher and Ply ' mouth I 'hurch have kissed and made ni like good boys. ' George Angnstns Sala and Mat thew Arnold arfr coming over to lecture. Edmund Gosse has como and is at it. . v- . There is talk in London of offering '$ 100,000 just to tempt? informers to tell who have been using dynamite in rt'eent explosions. -' 1 . ' ; . The Mornlons, twentywne in nnm bt-r, have invaded Mexico tor con quest. It will be interesting to see what will become of them. Gen. Grant has had five physicians to see him. He is reported as JCom- pletely broken down physically. The old man 'ought id bold irpsmijfctogsnQjif' There is a report that some woman sent Mr. Cleveland a Christmas cake that was poisoned. The cake was anal zed and the sender has disap peared. ' - v A train frornBaltimoreto Oxford, Ta , was boarded by. unknown men and robbed. ' So the ' enterprising 2 nth mm are trying their skillful hands t o ItLe Northwarcl. ft -i There U another rmOr of dissen- suiiii in the British Cabinet over the Egyptian affaire TheV Premier is not bo well rand has gone into the country to get a week's rest, A negro , at Chicago offered him- Hii potest Miss Lula Hurst's powers j or kiHt Hpr father protested and tl a ni-gro insisted but it" was Tip. go, Siyeral yduDg- wbiteaf gave the ne gro their cards. ((Birds .6f a feather," you know. : ' '' ' -"- n-i nr j . i 1 he evangehst Moody is out in a leiU r to a ladv denying the state-' I ment of Mr. Core, of Richmond, that; I he had ever referred to Lee or Jack- daring the inauguration will be $16 for cit . . . . . . ' : . ; . izemt and $10 for members of military corn son in invidious terms, and he asserts pmie8. C--r We regret; to learn of the that he held them in high bonor as death at Davidson College, on the first day e -' nf thia mATith f. Mr A.'R. Jrthnatnn. Christians and as, gentlemen r,- f ' Rnssell Hancock aged 34 ; years, died near Clarksdale, Miss , on De cember 30th; 1834. He was the'only son of Geo. :Winfield?S Haiicck. i ne democrats' inrougnoui tne coun try will sympathize with the gallant soldier in his very .sad bereavement. He is now childless. ?J . Bradstreefi for last week reported failutres in the United States at 366, against 152 in '181. This beat. a otner weesis. .. a ne ooutn iur- nished as follows. - Virginia, 2 r AV ahama, 3, Kentucky, and Maryland,' 4 each; Louisiana and South ' Caro-i liua, 5j Arkansas 6;. -Mississippi and North Carolina, 7j Texas,. 12; Geor gia and Tennessee 14 J and Missouri, IT. fv-"-t' The ablest editors in Korth Caro lina ought to be as able as the office holders are generally, - If ; they,; are tions. If r thevr ar0 onal.; will but 1 nf 1 ?. wugoiaeu wy.iue xrwif i dent when he beginVdisfobute his i t ftfflAai 0 v. - I o , aov ' suppose mat i mbrUhan : one 'editorl in ' thete . . ' - .- -.. . -r- -. r- l ' w get an office worth serious atten.' I & .?TM-,Y;:K mops wor' a VOL. XXXV. NO. 89; lion. John of.' Gaunt v made Kings. Editors are quite responsible f or4 the making of many politicians. . Senator Garland was born in 1832, and is a native - of . TennesseeTTHe was elected Governor of Arkansas in 1872. " He is Said to be a quiet, sort of a'wag, and theSenators are derJ lighed yhen they can get even with him. The Washington JPost tells the following: . ; i 'fv'i'f? "On one occasion, when an important measure was neiore tne senate, Mr. ear- land delivered a careful and exhaustive speech, to which close attention was given.' About ten minutes after : he had flushed. and metaphorically speakinc, 'his, brow bound with. victorious - wreaths, .Don Cameron went over to the-Arkansas Sena tor's side of the chamber laid Saidr 3 , a 1 A - ' . H uariaou, .wuen are yuu KOiiuc w speaE Were you?' "About five minutes later Mr. Whvte. of Maryland, who had not been in the Senate during the speech, had the lob put up on him, and asked the same question in good faith. - :f ':. i'i"..-.;v.:r ..- ?Y7hy, I lust finished. Whyte, consult the Record in the morning. . 1 "Another: five minutes passed, and then Bntler, of South Carolina, another sleepless wag, went meekly up to Garland and asked when he was coins: to speak on the bill. - .Considering the source of this last inquiry, i . - . . . . uio remar& was m uia nature ui an eye opener, and Mr. Garland tartly replied:. ir you nave any more or 'cm, Jsntier bring them on in a body, it saves time.' " .- Spirits Turpentine .- The Xeeislature meets on' Weanesdayr to morrow. One Pete Garron a North Car olinian, has been sending cans of water to i xsoitnern druggists. tie called it "oil or pennyroyal. - -': 1 Raleigh T5stZor 'Hon. - A.' S. Merrimon was sworn in yesterday by Chief Justice W. N. H. Smith as Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court. Tarboro JSoiUTutrneri Our mer chants say that the people of the county' are in a better condition than they have been at any time since the war.:. i Asheville Advance: Yesterday morning Sheriff Rich received an uncondi tional pardon from the uovernor for Jasin Cunningham, who has been in jail under a four months' sentence since the last term of the Superior. Court. Salisbury Watchman: 'J. M, McCorkle, Esq., had a stroke of paralysis at Liexington last week, by which he was disabled. His physicians have advised against his removal for the present, though it is understood that he is improving. . . Pittsboro Some: It is said that there are more illicit stills now running' in Chatham Jhan - were ever known, and that whiakey can be readUj OOTisht at $L arU Mr: -Lawrence was liacTIv in jured ar the saw mfll ot the Messrs. Bald-, win, in x ew iiope township, une arm was cut off and the other .hanf lacerated. , JDnrham lieporter: .gentle- mas iron unatnanv county orougu one huipred and fifty dressed rabbits to the Duraam, inarket Wednesday. -&-Capt A. C. Roberts died at his home, a few miles -from, Durham, on jthe night,0f the 31st of pneumonia, aged about 60 years. s - - We Team that Rev. Mr. Robey will resume the publication. -of the Metaadist Advance at Charlotte. . : : t Raleigh .Chronicle: Mr. Eagene" Harrell reports that the teachers through out the State are snowing the interest they feel in tne xeacners Association oy paying Up their annual dues and becoming active, members." Mr. W. H. Brantley a very reliable gentleman from Nash county, was in this city this morning, and he states that the colored I man JJavis, who was said to have been lynched at Clayton, came to his place last Friday night, to see his brother. Charles Lee, who is a tenant of Mr. Brant lev's. ' Davis's arms and hands, says Mr." Brantley, are badly swollen, and he seems, to have been right well used up; but he is alive, and refuses to say thing to his brother or any ,of his colored friends about his es cape. , .: L ! Charlotte Observer:. Mr. John Bragg- is to begin the publication in this city next wees of a tri-weeaiy newspaper. It will be a 20-column paper, and those who are familiar with his reputation as a writer. 1 A 1 A. .1 . 111 1 - . - - will kqow mat uie paper wm pes spicy one. Tne stockhoWers of the old Traders' National Bank are to hold a meet- f .charlotte to , Washinirton and return widow of the late James Johnston- and a lady who was well-known and highly es teemed by a large circle or xnends. . ; one Was in ner eist year., . - . . , Greensboro Workman : We are authorized to state that- the ' JSorOt - State newspaper after a respite for the holidays, will'; resume) publication next' Thursday,, issuing from' the office of the Greensboro Patriot, with a new editor at the helmv Reidsville is crowing rapidly, the pop ulation being estimated at about 4,600, and the trade at about $900,000. per annum. Our State is to ?be represented in the Woman's Department at the New Orleans Exposition i by a beautiful satin banner upon which is painted a portion of the cot ton plant; consisting of the cream and pink blossoms and showy cotton capsules, na- turat size, s wn uie opposite corner is a ue sign of the rice plant, and across the upper leaf of the banner is a painting of a branch of the pine. The banner is hung with gut cord with pine cones for tassels. - It is the work of Miss Beardsley; a member ozjthe Greensboro local Union. t C. A"? !' ' -i Raleigh ' News-Observer: Dr. Worth said to a reporter. sneaking of bonds. that North Carolina 4 per cents are a splen did security, -lie nas made arrangements to pay the interest at New .York as well .as here,' said always keeps at New .York, f an abundant supply of , funds wherewith t6 meet the interest aa it ialls due. - Mr. PhiliD W. Wiley, of this city, has marked inventive talent, as a reporter, plainly saw yesterday while looking at a labeling maf of pasting bands and labels, upon tobacco bags tor instance, is a troublesome one, and perhaps not more than 8UU labels1 per Hour, r like number of bands, can, be put on. The machine, it is now practically certain, will put on automatically l.ouo labels per doinz the. work of ten' persons. The ma- chine is not complex. ; -Mr. .Oliver H. WILMINGTON, Perry; one of Raleigh's best, known, citi zens, cued last evening vto.su, at the resi dence of Mr-I. S. Perry,,i after Ian .illness of a month. His age was 6$ jyears, - For about twenty years before thetwar and for some time thereafter he was State librarian. During that timefte was an untiring reader . Receipts of cotton for the week. 134 oaieaj; receipu 10. uaie if. wo; , receipw to same date last yeai 27,710. i;.A young man, a native of Raleigh,' and a member of the literary and debating society, has writ ten a play, which is pronounced. ', by those who have read it as well worth seeinlE. We are asked when Gen. -Scales will be in--" augurated. : This-depends on several cir cumstances.' Probably about the 15th.: The General Assembly meets ' on the 7th. 'The Houses will probably : formally organize on the 8tlC The . returns will be canvassed, and then a committee will probably be ap- pointed to arranee the inauamra"tion cere-' monies. ' . -4- Yesterday one of Colonel Ike Young's deputy collectors made a little raid into Panther Branch township and near D& Smith's place captured ' an illicit distillery of 40-gauon capacity. .He also got twenty bushels of mash and ' almolt twenty five gallons of smeUnissvThe iatiIPwaon'a. branchy aboijt a quarterolCamila'irom . a ?anuc road, nrteen. miles trpm ataieign. he owner made ' his escape, the deputy collector says, but warrants are' out for him;' The "still" was cut up. A day or so ago a Johnston county man told a reporter that the revenue neorjle did not eet the stills reported captured just before the holidays. lie says a-revenue manjgot : inrormation or the whereabouts of the stills and went to the place that afternoon. He told the peo ple "tOLtake in their fodder." which they construed as a warning and so removed the stills in the night. ' The next morning the revenue man went back to the place, but of course found no stills. ' 'Washington city dot : Exum Lewis, of North Carolina, was to day appointed to a position in the' Adjutant General's ..office here under the civil service rules. He passed his examine tion some months ago. - . ; . ' MBtT ADVEBTISBJSBNTit. . O. M. Hakbis T. N. C. A. J. C. .Mtotds Odor cases, etcJ Mtjnsoh About clothing at cost . Hkihsbeboeb Blank books, etc. J. C. Stsvehbok Spiced pig's feet. etc. tncl Don. - Receipts of cotton yesterday 366 bales. . - y Four white tramps were lodged at the station house unday night, ' ' Sunday was a dismal, gloomy day and rain fell the greatest : part of the day and night succeeding t- A regular meeting of the Board of Managers of the Produce Exchange will beheld this morning, at 11.30 o'clock. A party of sportsmen from .this city killed sixty-seven partridges in two days hunting last week. The party 4 con- Lalsted, of Jtwjxwnt m4ho flrat aod flv j ti fh$ fiecodd day! ' The body of the late L. B. Wicklaw, who committed suicide here a few days ago. was forwarded to Indiana Sunday night. The Charlotte' Observer of a recent date speaks of the presence of the unfortunate man in that city, where he acted strangely. . . . - " Np-Feneli Law-dUn HXeetlna- iA large and enthusiastic meeting of the farmers and land owners of New Hanover county assembled in the Court House in this city yesterday, and the following proceed ings were had : V S,Sf7- On motion, Mr." Rr B Heide was called to preside and Mr. B. B. Montford was re quested 'to act as Secretary.' The object of the meeting was stated by the chairman to be the consideration of the question whether New THanover county should adopt the Stock law, or "No-Fence' law, as it is commonly called. m;-- , The question; was generally discussed, Capt. E. WJIanniBft Gapt, A. A. Moseley, Messrs., J. A. Montgomery, B. 8. Mont- ford, J'A. Farrowi Coln.B. R Moore and Others participating,. '. ";, ' " In order to get the questiop . in shape for the action of the meeting, Col. B. R. Moore offered the following resolution, : which wis, after further discussion, adopted: We, the citienii farmer $ and load owner of: New Hanover county , do resolve. That the agricultural and farming interests of New Hanover county most unequivocabiy and undeniably demand ''that; the "No- J'ence" law shall be in force in said county, and that we will, use all Honorable means to secure the passage of an act of the Gen eral Assembly which shall put in force the Stock law in said county- ? . ' ;, Capt. 4- A Moseley moved that Col. B, ; B.- Moore he appointed a committee of one to prepare, a bill embody ing the sense of the above resolution, and to secure, if possible, its passage by the Legislature. ' , On motion the . chairman and Messrs Wm.' Cromwell, ttbm Cape Fear Toweship, A . L. Moseleyj from Harnett, J. A.. Mont gomery; from Masonboro, ! John Canaday, from Federal Pointy and E W. Manning, from Wrightsville. were appointed a fom jnittee to raise the funds necessary to defray the expenses incident to the measure, and to give their aid in securing the passage of On motion,;the city papers were requested to publish these proceedingsV " . ' . ' On 'motion, .the meeting ad journed, sub ject to the call of the chairman. M :r' Committed forlikresjiy, ' William Walker colored, ,was arrested yesterday On the charge of the larceny of a barrel of molasses from y essrs. Edward Kidder & Son.I'. He was committed for trial before Justice W. H. Strauss this morning, in default of Security in thejsuin-of '$100. Defendant was for many years ih .the em fployment of Messrs. Blossom jS; Evans ind had hitherto borne a zood reputation. ' : i . . Msjor C. M. Stedman, Xieut. .Governor elect, leaves this morning for Raleigh. j v ,N. 0., TUESDAY j JANUARY 6, 1885.. OPERA HOUSE.'- 1 C; B. Btshop';played-1 "Widow .BedotT last night id a nod' hduse,and-' the im pression; made dn the audience was taried.. Some .- parts 'of. the play . were funny and provoked laughter, ' whlle other parts pro voked criticisnLVThei' play : could bejre-. ,moaen.ea ana wouia. ne mucn lmprovea. Mr. Bishop as Widow Sedott, ; and Mr. Eberle as fflter Cfutdrack Sniffles, ictediheir parts' well and made some good hits. ' Miss Helen Brooks, as MelUsa'JBedott, won .the . hearts of all by j her modest manner and sweet ways and will be remembered with Treas ure. - - '' 1 - 'k-: -. ""': '. . i-( .' :; COTINTY COMMISSIONERS. j Begular neetlnc Yesterday. - ' . i, srhe Board met at 2 SO p. f The Treasurer ' submitted .'ids . report lor the month of Deceinher, as foltowarf - !j Ge fund; bxlanoa'ra -hand, $19,- 085.04; educational f und, halance on hand, ,759.71J :'.: v v :j-' Of the general fund $7.00TJis in the form of a certificate of deposit in the First Na tional Bank. ' Exhibited eleven coupons of the denomination of $3 "each; wliich were destroyed in the presence of the oard. . . J. L. Cantwell, J. P.i submitted his an- liual report of tines and forfeitures, which was received and ordered on the record of official reports and filed - "... ' f John H. Savage, Superintendent of the County Poor, House, submitted his official bond of $1,000, which was received, order ed registered in the record of tjmcial bonds and filed. ; ! ' 'rr John H. Savage, superintendent0 of the House of Correction,- tendered his official bond In the sum of $500, which was re ceived and Ordered registered and filed. - J. W. Perdew, - standard keeper, '; offered his official bond in the sum of $200, " which was received and ; ordered registered and filed! . '. Caleb Blount and Geo; ' Grady were re lieved from the payment of poll tax on ac-; count of physical disability. r John Owens was granted license to retail spirituous liquors. , The following preamble and . resolutions were adopted: . Whebxas, The provisions of the act in relation to jurors for the Criminal Court of New Hanover county, beine chapter 300 of the Acts of 1883,' have been . found in practice to be very beneficial in their opera tion; and, whereas, it would ' promote tne better administration ox justice if the said provisions were extended so as to embrace the Superior Court of said county. Now, tnereiore, oe it Sesolved, That this Board do hereby re spectfully petition and pray, that the Hon orable, the. General Assembly of this State. will xiass All act In relation to the Superior court of mis county, wtuon shall contain substantially the provisions of the act above mentioned. Resolved. That a conv of the foregoing resolution be presented to the General As sembly in such manner as the Chairman of this Board may think proper. The following resolution was adopted : Resolved. That the County Attorney be requested and instructed to examine and re port to this Board, whether or -not the various persons wno claim to be exempt from lary duty by reason of being mem bers, active or honorary, in any nre com pany, are or are not legally exempt, and ahio to report the names of such persons as are found not to be legally exempt. The following persons were drawn to serfs af jurors at the 'February term of the Crhniaal'oiirtt: rb; i S ,au Wright; Grady, .:Hezekiah Ronham, P. Donian, O. H. Kennedy, W. W-: Yopp,T. D, Jones, A B, GibbsJ - Peter J. I Smith, 3 8. Sellers. B. W. Bunhain, Joe. W. Taylor, Robert H. ; Dickson," Pavid Jones, J. - G. Burr, G.' G. Lewis,- P. Blomme, G. R. Parker,' M. Walls, John D, Cottle, RJ. Bonham, j Richard Hill, v C. H. Alexander, H. C. -Wright, J. D. Orrell, D, L. Gore, James . Hicks, John W. Barnes, William Hollis, J. N. Macomber. C. C Parker. . The Board then adjourned, to meet at the call of the chairman. j - DEADLY ASS A ULR .' ; 2 Bloody Work wltb a Basor Sent to John Giles, a colored barber, was arrested yesterday afternoon for an assault and bat tery with; a deadly weapon, upon Monroe Byrd, colored, who keep a saloon on Mar-: ket street, between Front and South Water streets. - It appeared from the evidence that Giles went to Byrd's place of business du ring the afternoon and -asked him to go with5 him to a barber: shop on Front street to 'settle some dispute ttetween himself and another person. On the way Giles became abusive and finally applied a very insulting epithet to Byrd, upon which the latter de clared that, he would "not submit, to such language.'; "The wrangling Increased in violence until the parties had arrived in front of C. H. Ward's barber, shop, when Giles" suddenly drew a razor ..and com-, menced cutting and slashing at Byrd at a terrible rate, grazing the -side of his head two or three times, cutting up badly a fine suit of clothingand ; inflicting a severe wound on his breast, which was subse quently" dressed''; by a " surgeon; ? Giles leenied - determined to kill. ' Byrd," and would probably have done so but', for their opportune separation by parties Jn 'ihe vi- cinity;;; ; . The case, came up for a hearing before J C. Hill,' J. P., and; upon the conclusion of the testimony, thai defendant was or dered to give bond in the1 sum f $200 for his lappearance-at Ctourt;'; charge of, assault and battery wih a. dead'' y weapon,and $100 for.carrymg)concealed weapons, two razors being ? found ub his person He wentWjaa.AX.. During tho encounterByrd'Taisplay great courage, and used k his fists with con- siderable effect, notwithstanding the despe rate efforts of his assailant to klu him with the razor, u .- .- w, r-k --r. f- : . 1 THE CRIMINAL COURT. '.rL;if iAi-i'-i x-Jt'mi ii "niBjf? ?r"V' n'JSi JOeeanr f Board of Blaclatratel After a STall XMsevcrton It "fa Beaol ved i, A meeting of , Board, of . Magistrates of the County tf NewHanovervWas heldat the Court House yesterday morhmg' some twenty-three ps twenty-four .membeta be ing present I Justice Wi- W Harriss in tile Chair. TheChahtnan1 staedfiat? inv meeting of the Board was called -at k the" request of ue jsoaia 01 tjoumy ; iomnusaionerB io consult in resanN to Cduuiy1 matters,' but1 muru particular jr . --...wiu ictcicuuo w uic Question as to whether the General Assem' bly: at; its 1 aproichtog'sesaio asaed to contmue tne uriminat uonn as it now exists, or Vi 'f'xiiiilHAi other couniiesi 4 V: r: tir.- Chaihnan Bagg, of the Board Of County 10onmifsBonrein me necesBiiy, 01 ine v;oun, anp went on to showfrom.the record, that, there had been: a constant reduction in expenses since the. establhhment of the? Court -until from $16;060tb $17,0005-''", they ; had been brought - down to v the 1 reasonable amount of between $6,000i and $7,000. In every respect the beneficial change since the establishment of the Courthad been seen and felt." '-"- '-..'::;' " Commissioner Montgomery made some remarks with reference to the position of the Board of County Commissioners in rer gard to the Court '" :--: - Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar-f ollowed in a con-f vincing'argument ia-f avor of theTetention of the Court as it now exists, taking occa sion to explain the action of the meeting of citizens last Friday night r The Secretary of the Citizens meeting 1 read the resolution offered bj Hon. Geo. Davis and passed by that body. ' : Mr. Cutiar, continuing, alluded to the fact -that the salary of the Judge, now $2,500, had already been reduced by legis lative enactment to $2,000, to go into effect upon the expiration of the present term.; He tl welt upon the cheapness of the Court.-' He was in favor of making the Solicitor and Clerk salaried officers, which Would re duce the expenses of the Court some The Judge and Solicitor resident- here was another argument in favor of the" present system, and an important one." The speaker alluded to the superior qualifications of our present Judge, and especially in a business point of view, and spoke hi high terms of his ability, experience and good judgment Col. Roger Moore wanted the position of the Commisssoners understood. They all felt the necessity of the continuance of the Court, but the majority of the Board, In clujiing himselfought Jj would .be a saving to the counfy4a.have the Court em braced in a bircUit . Col. J. L. Cantwell spoke at length in re gard to the advantages of retaining the Court as at present, constituted, and pro ceeded to answer by facts and figures the objections to the present system, which he said were confined to the question of dollars and cents. f - After further discussion the ' following resolution was offered by Col. E. D. Hall, which was put to a vote and carried : - ' Resolved, That it is the ' opinion of this meeting that a Criminal Court is a matter of necessity for New Hanover county . But in view of the fact that all of the costs , of the present Court falls heavily on the tax payers of the county, that the Cotfnty Commissioners be requested to use their ef-. forts to have the county pf New Hanover put in a criminal circuit ' ' , i . ; , Col. Cantwell offered the following reso lution, which was laid on .the table, on the ground that it was not the proper time to pass it: -. ') ' . u dj i ResoVoed,. That it is the, sensejof this meet ing that the officers of the Criminal , Court of New Hanover county,; ' in the discharge of their duties; deserve and have our hearty commendation. 'v:1 M-"1 ;:- - ;' f - The meeting thenadjournedI Deeds z S. Van Amringe, Esq ,. Clerk of the Su perior Court admitted to probate the past year' 415 deeds And '216 mortgages; as against ' 579 deeds and ' 226 mortgages the previous' year".''! ' ' " "-;""' - -- ! Qnartcrljr jrieUas. - First' Round fcithelWihuington Dis trict of the Methodist E.. Churchy South: Clinton Circuit at Andrews Chapel, Jan uary 10 and 11. . ,. , ....... ' . Cokesbury Circuit at Bethamy,' January 17andl8. - ' ot-i .---n -. Bladen Circuit .at Centre January 14 and. 35.- - ,-'' ,4, . : .; - '; "t!.i - F . ; EUzaDeth Circuit, at Eli.zabethtown, Jan uary 81 and February; 1; - ' Wilmington, - at Front 'Street. February 7 and 8.1 i -' : .c ':. ' ' ! Carver's Creek Circuit,, :at Liberty- Feb ruary 14 and 15. . . . ' Waccamaw Mission, at BetheL February 14 and 18. ' '- " h"'"v" " Whiteville Circuit,, at Whiteville, Feb ruary 21 and 22. , t ij - fe: r Topsail Circuit, at Scott's HilL February 28 and March i. v - .. ; Duplin Circuit at Kenansville, March 7 id Jail h V;-: ii y-n nr---- and Onslow Circuit at Tabernacle, March 14 -'and 15 - -.-. -fi : Brunswick Circuitat. Concord,, March 21and22- y n'-." x ; The- District Stewards will meet' at the Front Street Churcbrin Wilmington at 11 o'clock a. mi on tha4th of February. ,.f ' o ; -pAtrur J. Cabbawat, y ; : V '; v . Presiding Elder.; ; t ! ;,. ; . .--. m. m , r . ' "THK JTXJRKNCB NlQH'llN&ALB ' OP. THE HUES EBY. The t oHowtng is ait extract - from a letter written to the German Btformed Messenger i atChambenburgh, Penn.it A Bxhxtaotbxss. Just open the -tioor for . her, and Mrs. Wtoslow trill prove the American Florenoe Nightingale of the Nursery.- Of this we are so; sure, that -We will teach oar "Susy'? to-Bay, 'At bleasinji on Mia. Whislow" for helping her to survive and escape, tha irrtnimr. anliokiiu?. and, teethhur -Siert. ' Hb& Win blow's 8oothth Stkup relieves - xher , child from Data: andioures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gnms,redaoealnflaniTnatlDn,CTrre8wmt 2ainauon,oiire8wma safely throurti' the colic, and carries tne inrant tee 1W1U1 rerjr en x only throueh the preparation of heu"8oothiiwr Byrap lor unuaren ,'i-eeining." -ai - we ; naa.tne Tvrwr n would make her: as ana id. a. vkvsical I savtoTirtotiieiiifajrtraco. ffeldJby)aUdr s cents a notice. , '. f - i it "I -V V Tf atber ldieatiojT .y'' -: t; The following are -themdadhs for" to Tor the BouW Atla cloudy weather. with rain; easterly winds and fallmgiljajometic k-j. The steam 'jn&f Ifi bonini from New Yjork to Fernandjna; Fla.5 put in. a thport for coal yesterday. morning. N: u. OTWryEIlTISEMENTS. - mf mm i I i jfr ' j ii 1 1 " f f T i' ''i ii .1 ClotMng at Cost to tie Pupcliaser. TmtTAti do5 it. wAateveb tee Pira chaser pays i the eost to him, tig thin?. COST sounds small, and tha DnrchasAr , pays the profit Just the same. Better boy xoods .at a SMALL profit of ' " - ' aanrlt Clothter and Merchant TailoT. LJ . 'i ' . ... , ".. .- otkpa ACFOf?8i)eiia fall to Eeovre a eopy. " For sale at " - r Y' - '? f ' , I ? - i ,c. M. HABRXS? i . I Jan 8 tf ;. Popular News and Cigar Store. pdor,Cases9' EXTRACT3 AND COLOGNEsC OF OBSIQN and Domestic Manufacture, at popular prioes. . . JAMES C. MTJNDS, Druggipt, '"-' ' -.;.v ' , .; ' Jan 6 it T04 North Front Street. Blank Bdoksv : i " : ' f i - ; f fi' .-;-. -1 5 ' J BDQBES. s JOUBNALS, CASH BOOKS, BAT Books. Invoice Books, Bill Books! Trial Balances. Time Books; Note, Draft and Receipt Books, new styles; Checks Bank of New Hanover, Checks First National Bask; Paper, Legal Cap, Cap, Let- . '. ' . . v ,. ter. Note find Billett; Pens, Inks of all kinds; ' " -i.' .- : - . . - r, , .... teel Fend, Pencils, and many other articles, Jast received and for sale cheap at ; ' HETNSBEBGER'S r Live Book and Music stores. janietf SPICED PIG'S FEET ANff TRIPE. OA HALFBBLS. VEBY, FINEi AT A5TONISH- ingly low figures cheaper than ever known. 11i'a Voaf an A nswA n . Wall 1A Fix's Feet and Tripe, at retail, 10 cents per pouna, or inree pounas lor j cents. A nice Kit of Tripe, 15 ponnds. at $1.2 2 BBLS. No. S MACKEREL, bought when mar ket was at bottom, to be sold at attractive prices. . " - - 2 HALF BBLS. NOS. 3 and 2 MACKEBEL. I A few packages of fine MOUNTAIN BUT TER on consign ment. .;.,-', 9 K BBLS. BAL0WTN APPLES. 4 Try the SPICED TEIPE and PIQ'& FEET. They are a nice relish for Breakfast and Supper. : v , j. c. stetensom; jaastf- MARKET ST. - First National Bant, WJlmEsteiu ' DIVIDEND OPTHEEE AND A HALF PEE CENT, has been declared by the Board of Direc tors of this Bank, payable on the ICth Inst. jan 4 lw . , , A. K. WALKER, Cashier Notice. rpHB UNDEBSIGNED TAKES THIS METHOD of Informing his patrons and the public generally, that 'he has from this date- associated himself with 8. H. FTSHBLATR. and the bnshiess ' of Wholesale and Retail clothiers and Furnishers will be conducted at the old stand. N. Front Street under the firm name and style of L. J. OTTBRBOURG CO. ' My thanks are due to a generous public for their liberal Datronasre. and the new firm invites a continuance. - - L. J. OTTEKBOUBQ. ,1 Wilmington, N. C , January 1st, 18S5. Jan4tf . i .-uh n ..' : Breecl-LQaSiiLrM-Bniis. If tou Want a first-class gun wb can suit youhi No4ursting ours, v , .. Lamns. Bird Caees and Children's 'Fancv Trava last received. - A few more of our new -COLUMBIA COOK STOVES on hand; cheap and rood . 1 ' ; :- ' . PARKER 4 TA1XOR. PUB2 WHITE OIL. dee 28 tf -Cheap Burner Sets, JOBSALBBY- ' .! :;-:' ., .,-.C . GILES St MUBCHISON, ' " . CROCKERY DEPARTMENT: Jan4tf 3:i' i9 Gone, , , "RUT i THOSE HANDSOME LADIES', SHOES at TWO DOLLARS, can be had yet , : . . ' ; , , At , - . : A. SHRIER'S, an4tf . , ;. 10S Market St, . L Handsonie Goods. ; ' ' . t TB EXHIBIT THE FINEST LINE OF LADIES' i.r l -'".1 1 1--' - .v '-r'fy.'al BUTTON BOOTS AND BAL'S in the city. Our 8o!S3 for Misses and CWldreu are simply gu i' if - 1 1 :t.f ' -f a -.1 ' 1 -"'"r.t ; ; peb. Our prices are extremely reasonable. ' Geo. B; French & Sons, U8 NORTH .FRONT STRXET. , Jan4tf Mattings and Carpets iA' GOOD ASSORTMENT f' ;i: ' fi CHEAP. VERT CHEAP: i LADIES AND MISSES' WRAPS; A1 limited supply and the prices VERY MODERATE- t ,f BLANKETS, Jarge sizes; CRIB and CRADLE BLANKETS.- ' r-. ; LACE CURTAINS good assortment all grades, j LA-RGB AND SMALL CRUM CLOTHS.'at less than value. - '-. R. 81. McDTTIIlE. . janJ)Wtf '- .' a wr.iL3tt.; ..Mtt To Onr FrienfiLs WT' ' INpryiDUALLY. ANpM firmloally for their patronage and jwwhib ii ; during the past year, and hope to merit a' ec nj . tlnuance pf the same during the present one; -f a .c- i To the unconverted we say, give us .a trial and yon win not regret It. H S t i JNO. W. GORDON 4 SMTTH, Agts.. it .Af) .US -li J ti.'.-iOu Liverpool Jk.London Ss Globe Ins. Co., and others of good calibre. ' ; Jan4tf. OR ... 00 ...... . ' s to ' Twot WeekL. ... . .. . .? . - "' -OneMoatn, - lt Z Two Mon3i, w...' ...... 1800 : " , . MT ......... mrm W ' . VZ16 S6We.arMisaW 60 Iff u . Jf contract Adrertlseiseats taken at propor- ' Tan Bnes solid Nonpareil type make one square Z NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' STILL AHXI01J8 V v- - 7- rVXTBHABK DOWiit jTMat-HAD v ;; : ;-' .- good effect, and many garments were carried awav from our store. The - ' u Eeduqtioni inr Prices ! were, as we promised, so conspicuous that every one who called to-look saw it and uncertain callers became eatCaed bayers. Onr trade since the holidays eonseouently has '-v - .a - ' 1 . .. -. -" not slacked up, but Kept moving, and our whole ". ? ' "i. .'.V . - j force kept busy. ' ' 'J r' "' week the equemng process will continue.' 'f - A.AVIXr Merchant Tailor and Clothier. jan4tf The 52-Caudle Power ! C NOTHEK - LOT OF THESE - 8PLEND10 LAMPS just received. : " -Mr ' i W. 8.1 BRIGK3S CO , Jan4 tf . . u Agents. QF HABD LABOH ENABLES TJS TO SHOW the fine line af CANDIES nsnally.kept inour es-. tablishment; aH madeiince Christmas,as we sold Wiure MOCK nnnijy flgl'Wy - "i . , Jul 4 u , " , JUOS. S. WASSBS i Slocuin's ; " - O XYGETISED -'fURB i COD LIVER Ol, Scott's Emulsion, Gamin's Emulsion, Hydro leio, and a new supply of all-kinds of Patent Me dicines and Pure DrugaJtst received.? Prescrip tions filled at any timerdajr and night, at -: - ' " " F. C.'MTLLSR!8, ., jan4tf XJorner jTonrUiandNunStTeeU. j. For Sale. lots 6F HORSE B LANIIBTS, LAP ROBES, AD . ' ' 1 . s .. .t dies. Harness, Trunks Satchels, &c. A full line of Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons. Carts, Drays, Ac, at factory of '- ; i " MoDOUGALL & BOWDEN, , Opposite Giles & Murchlson's Store. jan4tf - - - vAgriciilto . OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WITH OUR large stock we are now prepared to furnish ' country merchants with anything m the HA BE WARE line AT BOTTOM PRICKS. . ' . , WM. E. 8PRINGER A CO., Successors to Jno. Dawson & Co , : , 19, 21 & S3 Market Street, - Wilmington. N. T3. ..Examine our stock. : -. . - jan4tf To the Public. VTB CLAIM NO EXCLUSIVE RIGHT, BUT WX have the DUFFY MALT WHISKEY-at less than LCOpeFquartat the" "GEM V'T declltf WILL WE8T . Boe Mullets. PA BBLS. LARGE, FAT AND JUICY MUL- LETS for sale. ANTEED. ianltf ' FISH AND WEIGHTS GUAR- W. E. DAVIS St SON. Cross-Cut Cigareetts JUST RECEIVED At KASPROWICZ'S Old CUrar Stand. nov23 tf I The Aniiuallileeting OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FIRST NA , TIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTO 9. 1 or the election of Directors, win be held in their Bank ing House on TUESDAY, tbe . 13TH INST., at 1 1 o'clock A. M. , A. K. WALKER, - jan 8 5t 3 4 8 12 13 Cashier. HORNER SCHOOL, ' - jr. i-... OXFORD, N. CJ. . :r . CLASSICAL. MATHEMATICAL -AND ' SCI ENTIFIC ACADEMY1, with Military Or aniza- tion and Discipline. ' . " ' m- '; ' The Spring Term of If 85 wiH begin the Second Monday, the 12th day of January, -j An ample corps of able Instructors is provi ded, ana the School Is thoroughly equipped for efficient work. . :.' Terms for' Board and Tuition as heretofore. fiend for Catalogue. - --'.. ' J. H. A J. C.LHORNER. deo888w ,. nK; tufr : ..;..; .-W- ..- l?o Dissolution, rpHB FIRM OF, MELTON ' GARRELL "HAS ( not been dissolved, but will as soon as the: ; proper account pf the partnership nas been set-; tied by the law.' to which I have, resorted.4 bv eommencinsr an action vesterdav. As an eansl partner In the firm, I protest against the pay-' ' books, except the Mpass. books." are la mv bos session, and I wul receipt payments. Neither- uuuui eiceui kuo -pass, uuuss," cire ia my po-11 sm memAtvn. and T will nrarint. n&nnenti fdnfrhmu : Mr. C. F. Carroll nor J. J. Hopkins is authorized : to collect for the ten. ' . - -- . I . JOHN T. GARRELL r?H5 i - . , . ' - Partner in present firm of jan 8 8t Review copy. Melton a Parrel!. .. , Bock Lime, Hi R BUIIJJING' PURPOSES.' ' . '' ' TTRTINH I.V BllkNKD'i FKICB EBDUCSD TO SI. IS PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND j t.: : r : TO THE TRADE. . " - Aooress , j vtutava. buvb., .-I'i'CJ-'.' - ; - s ' Rockv Point. N. C or O. G4PARSLEY, Jr., n tu fr wilmlnirton. H. . JNOX'S SILK; HATS 1 : f UMBRELLAS ! 1 , - ,':.i :vV BABBISOH AXLEJS; . dec 88 tf - - - - Hattor. 1 BarM'Seel! - fiaUenSeeil I'gfp enaanteedto rnSSAii f4 Jan 4 tfr tYOVCAimOT DATE -; A J: PERFECTLY BOUND -MIND -IN. AN -'UN--;-Jt. sound body, nor a-sound bodrwithout flue attention to tne laws or neaiin. . iuuuiusi.uio pure air, jcooa eor ana saangm in jvm " , and then von wUl be prepared to enjoy and-dl gest the good bread , that yarn be cooked In the oven of our FARMER GIRL COOK fTOVEV v.-r . . W. H. ALDERMAN Ss CO., . - Jan 4 tf ' Plumbers, Gas Fitters Ss Tinsmiths. V i i. ,-,r: ' I' . - .. . : - .-. - ' " ;- y. Ml
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1885, edition 1
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