Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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-, "C v . :., . : ;t-- .. .,; ..... . - .s . .. . - -v.- t - -'. -; . . v. -j . v - ., .-; , .(' ; - ' . .Jr . .. -;v . w ' The Morning: Stan B r Wfl. II. BEttN Attp,'i.! I til : 1 ." 'A PUBLISHED DAJ-Li . a.. QT AJBTAJtca. Oae Tear, (by MaWPesWPaW, Six Montis. i ... Taree Months, - -;t. Two Months - . .. v m atTrterra Craw per week. Oar City r "ta e not authorised to eoueef rqr more than three monthfl in advance. - ered at the Post Office at WllmlrmtoniH, CU u Seoond Class Hatter. - IQRNINa EDITION, OUTLINES. Italian troops in Egypt hare been ordered to march into the interior and relieve the jfirrisoDS at Eassala and other places. The February report of the Department of Agriculture says that 89J per cent, pf the cotton crop has been marketed; an afgre gate crop of ve and two thirds million hales is indicated. Commissioners, of tbe New Orleans' Exposition are before Congress asking for an additional appro priation of $500,000. In Pickens coun ty. S. C, Dick Mulligan (drunk) hurled a cbair at his wife which, struck and killed his little daughter; Mulligan afterwards cut hU own throat. Senator Cameron has f ,ae to Florida-for his health. Speaker j Carlisle is seriously ilL Byaaexplo sion aBr1tIb-io;matt-wlBltari'' . . . 1 u. eignt uangeruiiaiy wuuuucu wu, uuuiuct ,,f ..ihers received slight injuries, j-'- Her ein y 14 degrees below zero at Chicago yes terday morning? . aV Wionepeg S3 below. Gen. Gordon was killed at the capf tiire of Khartoum; ; he tas stabbed Just as he aras leaving the government house.) New York markets; Money I per cent. ; cotton inactive at llllfc; south ern flour steady at $3 205 75;- wheat, uaeraded white 90c; corn, i ungraded 49i 51c; rosin dull at $1 251; 271; spirits tur pentine dull at 30Jc. Tho Ne York Even in g Post. Re- ...KHoan .moats as if bv authority f publican, epeass as u oy auwonir when it says that Mr. W. C. Whit ney will not be in the new Cabinet. The probability is that he ought not to be. If Wilmington taxpayers bave 1100,000 to speed on the city the bast use it could be applied to would I be to build a new hotel or do some- , , . , , I else to bring more trade and thin develop oar commerce. A rjiuety-six rounds fight, with Lard glovee, occurred n the Chicago, between Hernsan 8th at Plague ami Ira Dudley. Both were terribly punished and the latter lost the tight by two heavy foul blows. While dining at the -White House with tlie President and the Supreme Court Justices Mrs. Jerome Bona parte had a cataleptic fit and Mrs, John Davis was compelled to leave the table from an attack of faintness. Senator George-and Representa tive VanEaton, of Mississippi, have visited Mr. Tilden, and the latter 1 says the wise old man was not in ex tvssive physical weakness but walked aruiiod showing them every thing qui;e easily. He has the success of Cievfland much at heart. For ?a:' week JBradstreei's reports 330 fjiilnie-r in the United;-States. Of i!.. 64 m-ie. from the South: Al ib viui ind South Carolina fnrnjsh--e.i.' 2 each; Arkansas and Tennessee 3j L uiH-uia and Virginia 4; North Caruiinao; Maryland and Mississippi C; Gf-orgia 7; Kentucky 8, and Tex as' 13. ' ". ' ' Such is the gravity of the tituation in the Soudan that the Tory papers do not believe it is a good time to take advantage of the mistakes of the Governmefat and are for ; uniting all England in a vigorous prosecution of the war. This T is ' patriotic and honorable. The Londoa Times is the only exception. j l ,hr'i Eight years ago Chesnut street as a sandy street, and in rainy wea-. ther it was at its best. . It ia now from Fourth to. Front-a' street of aod. If black and yellow -mud is dded in sufficient nnanlitfn6 Hrsiva and wagons will soori stall. The plan adopted for that street is nn; fortunate, as any ;bne will ' see who will walk through it with open eyes. The talk in Washington "on the 8thinst. was that Bayard was sure to be offered the State Department, and that Garland and. Lamar were to be the two Sonthern men inf the Cab inet' ani that the . President elect is considering Thurman, ' McDonald,5 "ewitt, Vilas and: Whitney. If Ihurman trnoa in- -n A u j. 55"-- " an, ma uaic uub "no aou place. - )t it will -be for ,the first fhe New1 Orleaur Exposition I "fi-: nances, we! xegret .to seere in a rather unsatisfactotf condltQ lm ready the ruwineipensave ceeded the receipts;by ,13(000 It wants the Congress idVlend-500,000 additional, aftergalng, 1000,000 1 00.00ft o nW . -itOS ..::J :.n M r - 'vi :twx start, ; ana pn- :r ' ii ii ii iri --" ;u-viwv u IJ I itk irr.,ii i t i : . .-v ' r v i ' 'iii'U"iit ii ii : -. . . . i i ill- f;: ii- i i1' n i' ' i ii' 'i m , 75 ; . ! : The literary ritio .of, ; the New York Times has a two-column article fen 'Edgar; Poe and it is kindjyand appreciative in tone. "It is a notice of George Woodberry's life; of Poe, just published by Houghton; Mifflin & Co., Boston.' The critic says: "Of Ed ear Allan Poe more has Drobablv been written than of any other American auinor, jtiawmorne himselft not excepted. Not counting a vast deal of incidental mat ter, such as essays and reminiscences, six or eight good sixed volumes have: been de voted to biographies and memoirs of this wayward man of genius. u ' With his marvelous power of seeing.in to the heart orf things, Poe was also able to eeo lnto his own heart..- He understood himself better than many men. of letters have understood themselves," The London Pall Mali Gazette has the recorded judgments of 1,4.50 ox, ubi reaaersv . lt.u . curious to Bee eirbptnions- ofsupposed" greatest Englishmen .in oeirtain lines. The vpte that elected was as follows: : "The greatest Jiving English: Btates maa (after Mr. Gladstone), Lord Salisbury 88. 2. Journalist, Geo. Augustus Sal a 888. 3. Painter, J. E. Millaia 814. 4. Soldier, Lord Wolseley 1,080. 5: Man of science, Professor Huxley .866. . 6. Writer, John Buskin 568. 7, Novelist, , Wilkie Collins 846. 8. Preacher, Canon Liddon 659. 9. Actor, Henrylrving 1.837." Spirits Turpentine Tarboro Southerner: Governor Jarvis, Monday, arrived here on his way home, ud the cordial jeception given him . ourDMni8mMh.rtmnfth.i,(Ji him and astonished the conservative Tefborean The Wilson Advance is now fourteen years old. It has been a good, useful paper all along.. The present youth ful editor has had chat ge for four yearr and he says from -800 subscribers it has gone up to 2,808. This is fine success. . Raleigh Chronicle :. . If you don t think that -the present .Legislature is blessed with eloquent and powerful ora- ", uwaia have stepped to Saturday aunng me aiscussion oi me uoscenejuu- erature bill. The speeches of Mr. Busbee, Mr. Dixon, Mr, Dixon, Mr, WinbOrne and others would have left no doubt in your mind as: to an able, earnest and forcible discussion of all the bills of importance that will come np for consideration. " v Wilson Advance: lMr. Nero Ricks, of Nash county, was in town this week and informed us that on two acres of tobacco be realized, above all expenses, $he nice large profit of $306 70. A large number of farmers. in Greene county, in convention assembled, passed resolutions' approving in the highest terms the wisdom of no fence law, and urged its adoption in otner localities. These farmers have tried if for two years, and they know it is to the interest of the people to rid the f aims of this enofmoua expense. v C4intoa-Uattea&an " Mr. John Powell of Lisbon township was bitten last week by a dog that had recently been bit ten ny a mad dog. There has been great excitement in that community caused by mad dogs. New River now navigable to Tar Landine could be made so to Doc tors Bridge opposite Richlands. ' Along New River, extending through the county from north to south, is a belt of the best fanning land in South Eastern JNorth Carolina. Its productiveness under .mod ern improved methods of cultivation would be hard to overestimate. r Goldsboro Messenger . The Presbyterians of the Warsaw section are getting ready for building a Presbyterian Church and they ask agenerous public aid In the project.". We learn that Maj. J. ii. Kenan has been elected sheriff of Duplin county by the board of county commission- ers. Miss Katie Scales, the accom plished daughter of Gov. A. M. Scales, has kindly consented to take part in the Pres bytenan concert, to come off in the Opera House here, on Thursday night of this week., Miss S. is the Governor's adopted daughter. Star. ' New Berne Journal: We pub lish to day the proceedings of a meeting held at Harlowe last Wednesday concern ing the .New Berne and Beaufort Canal Company. This is a matter that vitally concerns New Bernese The swash, at Hat teras is becoming more and more difficult for vessels engaged in the coast . trade to pass over. Recently several were detained there, -drawing only eight and , a half feet,' for nearly five -weeks. If the opening, of this canal will give us an outlet at Beaufort for vessels drawing even eight feet it would be of incalculable value to Kew'Berne. Washington1 Star: Nobody has more friends than Senator Vance. He is as careless a hitter, too, in politics, as any of them, andbas no thought or concern as to whom he hurts; but be does it all with such a geod-humored, wholesome, stubborn and hopelessly bigoted way that the sting does hot amount to much; . There were probably not a half dozen members of the Senate who did not congratulate Vance, and mean it, too, and feel really happy . that he was to return for six years longer; - It is diffi cult to keep Vance? quiets he fairly effer vesces with good nature and good humor ; And he races up and -down, intellectually, like a young colt, kicking up his heels he doesn't know nor want to know why just because he must. He tells a great many, funny stories in a quiet way,, and -nsually puts the joke on himself rather than hurt bis neighbor's feelings. - -i s. ' f From " CoL Cameron's - Raleigh letter: No one is ashamed to avow his participation in the cause of the Con federacy. No Confederate soldier, no true Democrat, can be base enough to say "it was not I, " "it was not L" It.was somer what unexpected to find what a solid front the Republicans presented to the bill. They opposed it at every step and with a flaunt ing' insolence that carried us back to the days: after the war when the name of "rebel" was rolled as a sweet morsel in - the. mouth of the "truly loyal, "when they vented their scorn or their hatred upon the' poor unfortunate adherent of the fortunes of the South. They exceeded themselves when they prated of, the insolence of ; those who had fought to kill the life of the Union, asking any recognition, even of the 1 claims of humanity, forfeited by the -guilt of treason. The lines between the 4 'truly loyal" and the malignant 'rebel' were never more closely drawn than by the Re publicans -of the llouse; tordayl r : f i rr Raleigh.. .Ncuis- Ocserver: -Another line in contemplation is the extension of the East Tennessee" and Western1 North Carolina, commonly known as. the; Cran berry Railroad. From the completion of. this road we reasonably hope .most impor-; tint results, , The projected connection IS to be made i with. . Uie Carolina '. Central, whick wiU permit the Cranberry Iron Com- Pipy t0 place their ores on deep water at Wilmington at a saving of $1.60 : a Jton on the present 5ost a . reduction ; which will allow, that mine to be worked to .its dullest capacity; and build up a great industry , in the mountains. "But more than that; it will be of large benefit to Wilmington and may eventually result in the establishment of iron works and shops on the lower Cape Fear. - Another result will '- inevitably be the cheapening of the cost of coal,, which can be laid down in North - Carolina from the Cumberland coal fields at the reduction incident to the saving of 100 miles;"haul." 5':-.Launnburg" JnteUigewter; One Iday last week a little son of Mr.J. Ross, living near Polkton, while splitting light wood, cut two fingers entirely off and cut a third nearly off. - Two little boys of Mr. Jackson Hubbard, of the Poplar Hill neighborhood, started to the woods, the older boy carrying an axe on his shoulder. In making a short turn the axe was brought in contact with the younger boy's head, cutting an, ugiy gash two inches long. On . last Friday Mr.- J. M.. Thompson, .who has been - living for some' years in the vicinity of . McFarlaud, started for his . Stanly home in T a wagon, accom panied by his family. When near, Wades boro his little boy fell from the wagon and . both wheels passed over his bod v; The t little fellow was thought to be dead and carried to the nearest house, but hejreTived sufficiently in the course of a' few hours to proceed with his parents on their v homeward - louroev. Saturdav last Mr. Alexander Hudson's : boy John, aged about fifteen years, found adynamite cap, and the little thing looked so trifling and insignificant that he decided to have lots of fun at its expense. He therefore set the, cap upon its end and stuck a o. a 1 of fire to it. Instantly here was a noise like the explosion of a cannon. John Hud son's right thumb, and the ends of three of his fingers were blown off. He is- now in bed. THBCI.TT. Naw AXVEKTI8BiH8NXll. Munbon Slaying prices. Hkissbsbgxb Valentines. J. C.3 MrNDS Puta-Pomade. R. M. McIstirs New gopds. Aldkrmaj? & Co. PlumWag.'eta Jr L. BoATWfiioHT Choice groceries. DsRosssT & Mkabbs City directory. Cronly & Mobbis Bank stock for sale. Local Dote. ' sir '- s ' ' Receipts of cotton yesterday 109 bales. - i - The off-shore storm signal was fij ing yesterday. The wind blew a gale duriag- Monday night and all day yesterday. Not a single tramp put in his appearance at the station house Mpnday night. . At 6 a. m. yesterday morning tbe mercury in the Stab thermemeter was at 62; and at 6 p. m. it was down to 42 .An-- degrees. : . St. Luke's colored Methodist Church, corner of Seventh and Church streets, is having a spire erected on it. The building is a brick one and quite a band- some edifice. The German barque H6ffnttngt Capt. Fretwurst, was cleared from this port for Hull, England, yesterday, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 725 bar rels of rosin and 2,750 barrels of tar, valued at $4,400. The young people of the Lutheran Church will give an English- German Concert, this evening, at the Luther Memorial building, corner of Prin cess and Sixth streets. The entertainment will begin at half-past seven o'clock. The price of admission is twenty five cents. We hear the memorial sermon of RewD;-H. Tuttle, delivered at the Fifth Street Melhod&t Church, on Sunday morning last, on the death of Rev. W. I. Hull, spoken of in very high terms, by per sous who heard it, as being an able and ap propriate testimonial to the beloved Christ ian jninister whose death has caused so mueh genuine sorrow in his community. "riiat'FelloOT that Looks Like Rte." ' From a newspaper extract handed us by a friend it seems that 4 W- Dodd, special agent of the Western Insurance Company is cursing "that fellow that looks like me." "Friend Dodd, ".says. the extract,' "had the misfortune to leave Canada ' about the time Wingate, the defaulter, took bis de parture, though on1 an entirely different mission. He - made an extended trip through the South,- and all "went merry as a wedding bell" until he reached Wilming ton, North Carolina. We give his expert ence there in his own words:", : "Happily, at this writing I stand released from the 'tar-heel' bastile. The soap headed individuals through whose amazing citeness I 'pined in a Southern dungeon, to wit: tbe Mayor's office for a space, came to the startling conclusion that I wasn't the chap who looked like me. : Would you mind cautioning the travelling public, or at least that portion of it answering the following description, viz: Dark whiskers, mustache, -light gray eyes, ae about forty, and weight 200 pounds, to steer clear of Wilmingtop. 'Any unfortunate individual filling that bill will certainly be gobbled by the astute Mayor and Chief of Police of this fair city; - "His 'pockets and grip sack, may fairly bristle with proofs of. his iden tity of the most positive nature, but they Won't answer my son, 'and don'C you for ge iK.i P. ?v pi V ' I Dodd was treated' with every HkrodneSs during his brief detention; probably better than be deserved. ;J :. 'j Personal. . . . 1 Maj. J. R. Kenly, Master of Transpor tation of the division of the Atlantic Coast Line between Wilmington and Richmond," returned Monday night from a brief visit to the latterjcUyrfV'sV'B-v : -J j MasterRohr WflHalns,hOv haabee danjgerously aiickat the'Bingham 'School, reached 41bom"e itj Mlfather rMonday nbjht Jte k"grrty!:niproyed knd w able to sit up yesterday. ;'! JO aj.'j CRIMINAL CIKCUIT. Conference . Between ffleeklenknrs aod New HaMyer la Be(tr4 f m. Criminal I ClrenJts- The BentlnaenS; Strong; and Unalmone for a Crfml' i nal Court AeUoii mt tike aieeilnS4ce: I Mr. T. L. Fail, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners - of Mecklehburgl county, and CoL J, L, Brown, a member of the Board, constituiinf a comtnlttee, an-j pointed by a joint.mfeeting of thBar and; County Commissioners jOf MecklenbuiX; county, held at Charlotte a few days ago,! arrived in this city Monday night to confer with the members of tbe Bar and County Commissioners and others of our county in reference to establishlog a Criminal Court Circuit, to be composed of the counties of j New Hanover and Mecklenburg. Tester day morning, after some consultation, 4(L I was decided to have the meettBg t$, the Uoart Toonr&rtbe city Han at 3 o'clock in . the afternoon. . : : ''' At the appointed hour .the committee from Mecklenburg, with His Honor Mayor Hall, Chairman Bagg. of the Board' of County Commissioners, and a number of the members of the Wilmington -Bar and others, met at the place specified, when Mayor Hall was called upon to preside and Capt. Jotjn Cowan requested to act as Secretary. . v Mr. Vail, Of the visiting committeesaid that Col. Brown' and ' himself had been selected at a joint meeting of the members of the Bar and County Commissioners of their county, to act as a committee to come to Wilmington and confer with the Com missioners, members of the Bar aod bad ness men of New Hanover with reference to the establishing of a criminal cir cuit, to : include Mecklenburg county. In the execution pf this trust Col. Brown and himself were here. So far as he could understand, our people were pleased with the court and desire its continuance. He and his colleague would like very much to ascertain as far as possible the sense of the members of thjT Bar with reference to the establishment of the proposed circuit; whether it is desired to confine the court to New Hanover alone or share its benefits with other counties. They came here with a very liberal spirit. They thought they were satisfied that New Hanover should name the Judge. There was not alawyer In their town that wanted the position. They, proposed", that New Hanover should have a resident Solicitor. and they would like to name their Solici tor. J. D. Bellamay, Jr., Esq., spoke warmly in favor of a Criminal Circuit Court on the j?lan suggested by Mr. Vail, and he thought that at was oiw-half of the mem- p bers of the Bar in the city were of a like opinion. Col. J. L. Cant well spoke of the neces sity of a Criminal Court, and was in favor of a circuit for the purpose of lightening the expenses, i Col. Brown, of Charlotte, wanted the circuit limited to New Hanover and Meck lenburg. Messrs. M.. London, T. W. Strange and F. H. Darby 'also addressed the meeting, all favoring the fpeoposed circuit as a matter of economy.. Mr. F. A. Darby introduced the 'follow ing resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That it . is the sense of this meeting that a criminal court circuit be formed composed or the counties or Hew Hanover and Mecklenburg, and that a committee be appointed by this meeting to confer with a similar committee appointed by a like meeting of - Mecklenburg county, to arrange the bill and tbe material of the same. - - . Remarks in advocacy of the proposed criminal circuit were next made by Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar, Col. Roger Moore and H. A. Bagg, Esq., on the understanding' that' Hon. O. P. Meares should be the Judge, and that the Criminal Court of New Hano ver county should run no risk in the at tempt to bring about the proposed circuit. ' Mr. Cutlar introduced the following res olution: , Resolved, TbaUt js the sense of this meet ing that whilst we "earnestly desire the re tention of the Criminal Court, of New Hanover county, yet we do not object to tbe incorporation of the . county of Meck lenburg into a circuit composed of said county and New Hanover county, and that the proposition . submitted to this meeting by. Col. Brown and Mr. Vail, as the repre sentatives of Mecklenburg county on this subject; is approved, and the chairman of this meeting appoint a committee consist ing of two persons to arrange the details of further arrangements oh the subject. f ' Mr.; Bellamy offered the following amend ment: - - : . - . BetolvecLThii In the act creating such cir cuit a provision be inserted that a separate clerk and solicitor be selected for each county by the Board of Magistrates of each of said counties. . , . .. : - i The amendment was put and carried, as was the prigjnalreolution. .' j The chairman appointed as the commit" tee under this resolution Messrs. H. A. Bagg, DuBrutz Cutlar and J. D.; Bellamy,, ; Mr. M.; London moved that ' the thanks of the meeting be tendered to. the visitfag committee, which was carried. ' , Mr. Vale spoke of the courtesy extended to the committee by those-with whom they had, met, of the spirit manifested in the subject which had brought them hither, and Of the uniform kindness they : had ex perienced, for which he . desired to express AIM liMMMW. Col. Brown also spbe briefly to the same V - '! purport.;. 1 Messrs. DuBirutZ Cutlar and .V-DJjBeJ- lamyi Jr.7 werl iiamed as' awmmiltee to go to Raleigh and tcf.act in:donnecUon with the committee from Mecklettbuirjg .In Curing the proposed Criminal Court r It was understood that the' committees to arrange1 fiirther details looking to the es tablishmenjt of the proposed circuit should meet at 8 o'clock as the "committee from Charlotte had no time to lose.. - j . -The meeting then adjourned. 4 ! s The following; cases wer disposed of j - r State vs. Henry HingK charged with ille gal voting. ! Defendant submitted ana wo personally recognized j for his J Apeawce at, the next term to pay the costs v ( . ';Sfate vs." Lewis Hall, tharged wh lar- ,t State vs. George Rogers, charged .with larceny. - Defendant found guilty and sen .tfenoed to six years lnLt the State peniten- .State vs. Jerry ; Paschall, : charged with assault and battery. ; Defendant submitted; and was ' sentenced ' to thirty days in th.e county hoiisa-ofoffrjartma . " ; State vs. Jerry Paschall, tharged with carrying a concealed weapon. Defendant submitted. State vs. John Giles, charged with as sault and battery. Defendant found guilty. -State vs. John Giles, charged . with carrying a. concealed weapon. Defendant found guilty and . sentenced to 12 months in the County House of Correction.1 1 . State vs. David Brown, charged with larceny. Defendant submitted and was re quired to pay a fine of $10 and the costs. State vs. Ed. Murray, charged with as sault and battery. Defendant found not guilty and discharged. State vs. James Clark, charged with ' as sault and battery. Defendant found guilty. BUtte vs. James Clark, charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Defendant found guilty. mayor's Court. The only 'case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of James Gor man, colored, who was arrested on suspi cion Monday, night. It seems that Officer Terry noticed him prowling about in the rear ofthe shops near the intersection of Mulberry and North Water streets, and at about half past 12 o'clock be arrested hirnr Gorman resisted and the officer bad quite a struggle with him, during which both came to the ground together. - He also tried the effect of running, but was finally lodged safety in the guard bouse. When searched. he was found to have a lODgrsharp earring knife concealed on -his person.-. When brought before the court he was identified as an employe bf the Messrs. French," and' as there was no particular charge- against him, other than that of acting suspiciously,' he was released. - The handsome sloop yacht recently purchased at auction by Messrs. Kure Bros. the Vim is greatly admired by all who see her. In other words she is gener ally pronounced "a daisy." The steam tugs Wm. Nyce and Jos.' T. Easton are undergoing repairs in adjacent yards and both are being pretty thoroughly overhauled. The work on the two boats is approaching completion. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postofflce, Wed nesday, February 11: ? . A Ethan Allen, care Mr. Godwin, Jo seph E Allen. B A Batson, Ed Black, Lucinda Blffck man, Joseph Bryan, care William Moore, J B Brown, Fred Borrough. C-Frank Craig, Polly D Cunningham. D Albert Daniel, A M Duffy. E Warren Evans, Laura Evans. G Richard General!, Emma Grady, Thornwell Gachett. ' - M 8 E McCready, Sam Manings 2 Dr. T F Moore, John F Moore, JoLn T B Mar tin, James Mc Ann, Jacob McFaydon,Adam Mcintosh. F--Frank R Peters, (sloop Vim.) ' RJennie Richerson, Ella J Robeson. Miss C J Reddick 2.' Charles W Ryan. 8 Annie M Sharp, W H Stone, S A Swain. T John L Tharp. : W John Williams, Lillie Wilson, Miss Martha A Williams. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to" the' Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. - ; ;. E. R. Brink, Pk M., Wilmington New Hanover Co.N. C. CITY' ITEMS THE GREAT ATTRACTION AT NEW OR LEANS. The vast crowd of strangers attraoted tothe great Woria's t-xpositinn of Imnstry at New orlean', looked with delht at the fairness which marked the 178th Grand Mon hly Drawing of The Louisiana Mtate Lottery, on Junuary lStb, last. It resulted that tioket No 15 065 drew tbe first opital prize of $75 000 aid was beld by Mr. Thomas . SI. Thornton a womlnent banker of Sheibyville,' 111., "who collected It through the 1 bird National Bank, nf tit. tnJs, Mo.: No. 67.741 drew the seond prize of $25,04 . ani it was Bold in fifth teaoh at $i uO), one to H. E Browne, of Ka rmount. Ind. who oolleoted it throuch the Fairmount Bulk; one ta Daniel Shutt, of Chica go, Dl , who collected it in -person; another to Lbs Sampson, 8igou ney, Iowa; and the remain ing patrons were scattered elsewhere No 5 153 drew the third p Ize of $10,000, sold also in fifths: two-fifths oolleoted thr ugh Exehaage Bank of Dallas,' Texas, for Mr. A. B Hall, salesman fur rHanimr Rn . Dallss. and Mr. Pied Che ad la. also of Dallas; one to O . J. Ferris, of Cincinnati, o ; another to Loots u a.aicnan, or uersrs mux, Hroue & Co., alao of Cinolnnati; and so it went wi h $2,500 worth of fortune fl ving in ail direc tions. Next (the 178th) drawing will be on Tues day, March 10th, 188). ot whi h N. A. Dauphin, New Orleans La., wit give all iaformtion on application. Be- wise in due time. - - " A DOWN TOWN ; MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies '-and oriea of a suffering ehOd; and beoombag con vinced that Mrs. Winslow's -Soothing Syrup was last- th article needed. Drooured a surmlv for the child- - On reaching home and. acquainting his - wife wttb wnat be baa clone, sne rerusea to nave it administered to the child, as she was strongly in faverof Homoeopathy. That night tbe child passed in eroffertiyr.and the patents without sleep. Return- ne tu1 the room - to .attend ' to some domeetio duties and left the father with (he 6hild ' During her ab sence be administered a portion of the soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night , aunanasaii CBJVJj -OHM DSMH MV I lift! , MlftMS , welL and the little fellow awoke in the morning 1 t and hannT. The mother was L delighted with the wraderM change, and el-f em thoc ;ht . first 'offended' at tbe deeeptlon prao- apon ber, nas eontmuea r to .use me syrup. and Buffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A ' single trial cofi the Syrop never yet failed to relieve the .baby, and over xme me prejudices1 of tne mother. Sold by all rruggists. 25 cents a bottle. . -... ?. ing home tbe day Toil owing, cue ratner rouno tne baby still suffering : and while contemplating an nthfirsleenless niahL the mother steDDed from i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. O P ER A ffiOUSE. TnUCSDAY. FECCUART 12. AJX OLD FAVORITH K , . A NSW PL4T ! The Bmlnent Gomedtao. and Prataktlst;' - ' ' HItTOH HOBLflJ Assisted by the Toan mad Gifted Too&tlst and; ' - . iftfllAn tAnfIA . .. Andsnpportedby aiWwtrfiWia Cbmpmy THURSDAY EVBMXC, Will present for the first tuaa in this city hla Ideal New York uaooess, entitled w LOTE ASO WW! Comedy Drama la 4 Ad'g by Kiltos obim. New and Ortalnat Cbaraoters thrtlliaj -Dramatto Climaxes. Btartliar, Soenlo Kffeou. Original Maslc. A8u : - , . perb Caste. v .. - TELTXO'PAFF, Attorney at lw A MILTON NOBLES. RITTA, an. Italian Street Sioger, i .r-r '!.- .,;., f . t: . , OOLLIB NOBLES . Seats now On sale at HeinSbeecer'a f h 10 St A. O. HcOIRT, Aactlrjr BY S. H. TETMBLB CO, BY AND UNDIR T,HB DIRKCTION" OF MB. J, I. Macks, receiver of the partnership effeots of Messrs. Melton 6 GarrelL we 111. for cask, on Wednesday, Keb lUb, at 11 o'clock a m , at (langhter pens near Hmlth's Creek Bridge,- ell the ollowlmt articles: 4 Iron Kettles, S carts,. Hot of Bones, 1 lot of Sweet Potatoes. -. o feb8 . pnwe. . Bank Stock. a VIRY SMALL BLOCK OF FIBST NATION- ALBANS STOCK and BANK OF "HEff HANO VKR8TOCK, For sale by CKONLY & MORRI8. ' Auctioneers, feb 1 1 it Stock and Real Estate Brokers. Directory sv ALL NECESSARY INFORMATION HAS BEEN gathered for our CITY DIRECTORY, and thft ' - .' . . wcrkof compiling it is being carried on. Our Mr. rxRossiT will call on all the btwiness men FOR THE LAST TIME, for the purpose of get tin? their advertisements. We don't think it any thnur mean to ask you , to help- us in this much needed work, and all adTertisements" for, and subscriptions to, the Directory will be grate fully remembered by . Yours Ac.. . feb 11 It DshOSSBT MEARES. i .. , - i in i . 1 1 i i We Are Slaiig ; J3 RICES ON CHILDREN .' - - ' I ' AND BOYS' (JLOTHING.'. ' . COME AND SEE;' MUNBON. . fob 11 It mothter, 4o. . f . ,; J TX) DO YOUR PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. JL in a workman!' mannef - Also, to furnish you with good ook and Heating Stove, and many useful articled - for home' comfort the new Sun i.anips (B.iUiaut). Jave just arrlved;oall and eee them. - -' --- W.H. ALDERMAN A CO., , feb 11 tf Plumbers, Gas fitters & Tinners. ' PUTZ-POHTADRH USEFUL IN THE HOUSB hold, in the Store, in the Workshop, la ewry n,ce wbeie Metal -.Work U-tobe. Juptjbrbzht., BnowvaseSyS-nairons; suverware, tiar- fitBs "lmnmrags. catt. iraak insuear-msj 8t ve 1 rimmlnga, Door Has 'le, and any kind of Metal Work. For sale by JAMES C. MTJNDO, Pharmacist, feb 11 It 104 North tfront St. New Goods. s. w. Henrietta, ALBATROSS, GERSTER CLOTH BUNTINGS, ALMA CLOTH. CA8HMERES. All of the above in BLACK, and at PRICES MODERATE. - EMBROIDERY, EMBROIDERY, an elegant as sortment. It. M. McINTIRE. feb 11 DAWtf - At Boatwright's, Choice Family Groceries, -AT- The Lowest Prices. Assortment Complete. JOHN L. BOATWBIGHT, j feb 11 tf 12 & 14 North Front St. ; - Wanted, THE DINING ROOMS OF THE WILMING TON St WELDON R. rL, a competent and relia ble Woman, as BREAD COOK) to whom the best wages vtiil be paid., -apply at once.,- : , feb lOSt r nac ' - " Notice to Tax-Payers. ; T THE REQUEST OF THE BOARD OF Fi nance and the Board Of Aldermen; a PUBLIC MEETING of the Tax-Payers of the City of tTO mlngton will be held, in the City Court Room; on WEDNESDAY KVENTftG, February lltb, 1885, at 7 o'clock, to te into consideration the uro- priety of askhur the General Assembly of North Carolina for aothorlty to bor-ow ne Hundred Thousand Dollars," tot npmvtog the 8treets of the CI y and for the establishment of a system of Sewerage'..-:.' ; :: .. ; ; ; . . B. D. HALL, feb 10 2; ,i i 7 Review copy. r,.- Mayor. j ComidiTalentines. JONG JOKERSCHANGBABLE FAULT FEND- DaraM.HAis'5,'' , ;, .i .. . , Popular Nws and Oirar store.' -The MANHATTA and C'HARIuT CK4AR can't be beat. Only Five Cents., s-febl0tf "i ttasKrsr Ajjtavss'j-iatAvt tie Square - One Day, $1 Ot . 'j- ' iy tVt... ...... - 1- 75 . - Mi f. Three Days?.. ....... s. S 60 " ' ' ' our pys s 00 " Five Days, ...t...,M.. a t - ' . OMWBek,.......,....,-. 00 - r Jyo Wjseka,...,w......... so Zf1 Jhre. Weeks, r, 60 Z .IT' onti..-... ...... II 0O . T" V" Yea. ZZL te Advertiaemeats take at vrenor- !Srut8ab7lowsear ;T... .. ' -v V Tec ttaes solid Nonpareil type. make oae square NEW ApVERTISimEHTS. ASSIGNEE'S iSALE- AT r.i. r.i. icatz's, iieilarketSt. I WILL COMMENCE TO SELL, Honday, February 9 th. THAT Assorted Stock OF DRESS GOODS, STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS NOTIONS, " HOSD3RY,CORSETS, FLANNELS MEN '& BOYS WEAR, : ' SHAWLS, CLOAKS, ? WHITE GOODS, EMBR'DE RIE3 LACES, &c.,' fcc., ' AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THIS . . .' . - . ...... . ; MARKET. t THE STOCK MUST BE SOLD. F. RHEI OSTEIN, feb8tf ASSIGNEE. February 14th J8 ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, AND DO NOT forget it Your sweetheart will never -forgive yon U you do not remember her, by tending an appropriate Tateatine, which yon can purchase at a very moderate price from a LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT at HEINSBERGBR'S feb 11 tf Live Book and Musio Stores. . ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 7th, 1885. Inaugural Bates. pXCURSION TICKETS TO WASHINGTON AND RETURN will be told from February 18th to March 3rd, good to return until March 10th, at the following low rates : Military in -uniform. ... $ 7.15 780 7 75 8.S5 10 45 .... H.0O Citizens. . $10.60 11 95 11.80 1275 : 1615 17.85 Scotland Neck.. Tarboro Wilson Goldsboro. WUminston..... Florence.. T. M. EMERSON, ' nao - G.. P. A. feb 8 lw Think of This ! rjHE ADVANTAGES YOU HAVE IN BUYING , BOOTS AND SHOES of us are: The largest stock -. in the State to select from, better goods for less , price than elsewhere, more styles and variety of finish and shapes, and you save money byftra ding with :" Geo. lilFrench & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. feb8tf Out of the Way. ABE A LITTLE OUT OF THE War. BUT you will not regret your walk when you see our CANDIES, and voa win eobtinue to eome when you once try them. MRS. E. WARREN. Candy Manufacturer, '.' 118 A 115 N. Second street. feb8tf Stiif & Soft Hats ! Umbrellas! HARRISON ALLEN. Hatter. feb 8 tf Tlie Dixie Plow 1 AND THE , Stonewall Plow. For sale by , r- GILES SB MUBCHISON. Murehisoa Block. febStf Bock Lime, T7OB BUILDING FURPOKH . J? FRESHLY BURNED . PHICB REDUCED TO $1.1 S PER CASK. W ; t.trtthat. DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND ' TO TUB TSAUJ. - - : -i ? -;- Address FRENCH brob.; , . Rocky Point, N. C,--or O. G4PAR8LEY, Jr., t fr . Wilmington. N.t ., .V apltf su tu StencnCi TXTK ARB PREPARED TO CUT STENCILS ON T T brass. . oonner or tin BtenoU Paste and Brushes on hand. Tbe demand for our GOLDEN HARVEST AND COLUMBIA COOK 8M)Vt8 is diilv increasing. Send for cuts and prices. Pure wniteun.': : -' - - - - - , , ' FAKKKH M TATIXJa, " feb 8 t "1 88 South Front St , ' r - Ml :3: . ; -.1 as v 14 I 1 4 - . ' .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1885, edition 1
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