Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Xhe Morning ; Star. ivau u.''fajBasAtei. (,.o YTear, y six Momus. I MS Ml"""" ,, i9 ',n-o tr snbsorlhow, dllvrd In any part Vuwra Cwrw per wfwk. OarCttj t'nSfSSottaed to collect lor more rnTmonthB in advice. YffO MO!!"" THTthe Post Office at WUmlngttra, N. C., ,in!wd at l"aTii Matter. ! - no -w .. UORNING edition, outlines; ; : An explosion on - the steamer S. M. Felt.,n, off Chestnut street wharf, Philadel phia, imaged the forward part of: the ll()ftt and sbverely injured 16 ; persons,. There were 4,696 new cases of cholera i (56 deaths from the disease reported Z Spain Sunday. - Orders have been i,MK'd for the resumption of work, at Navy y!ir(Jg Some miscreant fired a shot through the carriage in which Gov. Gray nnd bis family were riding at Indianapolis, Ind., and it came near hitting him. cat Its disease developed at Bioomington, is creating considerable excitement a!U,lDT cattle men. Kef ugees, from jlirst-illes ' have carried cholera-into the Alpine provinces of .France. A.1 fa- v rV'lu outlook in the iron trade, is report ,,i frwin Pittsburg. Pa.; oiders are in--.r'HEiiir rapidly and many mills are run- ii en double time. A. strike of em- pj.ii i of the Wabash Railroad at Moberly, Ma, hn3 been ordered. ... A cotton mill i VValtham. Mass., . has closed down. A party of ladies and children . were thrown from a carriage by the horses run uiui,' away, near Norfolk, Va.; one of the ladies was probably fatally injured ; the t, :,wTi had bones broken. B. P. Wil son was stabbed and killed by Horace Fos ter in Kooxville, Tenn. : New" York wwfcets: Money 12 per cent.; cotton ,sy at 10 7-1610 9-16c; wheat, ungraded re! 8-"97c; southern flour weak at $3 75 ") 50. corn, ungraded' 5252Jc; rosin weak at $1 10 t 174; spirits turpentine Mca.lv nt 85c. " ' . 5 N-ithtrn editors are in bad lack. ()i;u had his hands blown off last week and another was killed. . It i8 conceded all around that Mr. Carlisle will be the next Speaker. He ouaht to be. - t- - 4 Is Jira Blain placated? ', He seems lo (fiink ithatr. Grant's, .death : has ironght about an era of good feel ing. Ireland's National " League will met, irv Chicago in Jauuary 1886. Noted agitators are expected to bejn attendance. - . ? Adjutant General Jones writes the Star that, both Cot, Black and Gov. Se&ies approved of the finding of the Committee in favor of the First Regi ment. . ' . Brad 'reefs reports 160 failures last week in the United States. Of these Florida, Texas and West Vir ginia furnished two each, and Vir ginia thrtfc. ' " ' Gen. Fitz Lee is to begin his ean vass in Virginia bri the 31st of Au gust at Aecornac. He will confine mot of hirt labors to Southwestern Virginia, the real battle ground. . " X (J Gton, a leading "lawyer of Wer, S. O , committed suicide in Atlaitu on Saturday. He was but -38 veare old and leaves a wife and two children. No cause . is assigned fjr the desperate deed.; Mr. Shoemaker, of Baltimore, is btrtaved. His famous cow is dead. The Augusta Chronicle says: "" ' yielded in seven days forty-six nminds tea and a half ounces of butter. art fiist cost was $4,800. An offer of f&.OOO was refused. Her last calf could k-i te bought for $10,000 " ' V m. B. Fleming, of Covington, Ky., is the man about whom the caus tic letter of President Cleveland was addressed A Cincipnatt dispatch ays: ; Tp'been ascertained that there is no Tn.m eming in Covington. General JT W- .Finne''l says Mr. Fleming, who Z " "PPJinted late in July to a Judgeship roJNew Mexico, is a resident of Louisville, ' u adds tbat he is surprised that "J one should regrct'having recommended -President Cleveland has been very indorsed by the Ohio Dem ocrats. From the committee's re Portswetakethe following: - liavin?fid'IT5at the Democratic party. SSt ra iD-ful1 P888ion of the gor SS r !r 8lnce March last, and that a Zf RpTS' f offices are Tet he,d by offenr "j5 ub'lc8. before be it ; wdttf" ?.atwe demand our Senator falfchrlat,v? to ha8ten the removal eratg be placed m their positions "." ? d. Johnston denies that he has Je any 8Qch critici8m upon Gen : newall Jackson ts was reported. Uesays; . ,. ; SjrS?nCOnver8alion of miDe that can "exS060"1 la8t week, but after was n0t ?de8taDd ?K th" hat I might Nation t Pblhed. In that con-! eaetai8-Dri dfct,nghed of Napoleon's Ney. 00 ,e88 soldier than Marshal 'I th ' 4 !?Rd hkathraLnod.i8pa88ion&te man' will Jackie ?an8?1 as disparaging to VmTiS high praisef or Jivi8ion.i &her C0B"nand than that of a s J YOL. xxxvr: no, i26.r Wilmington, Mr. Keiley will not ;be tendered any other foreign mission. - Mr. Kei ley is a man ;of character" and ability and has 5 been Sadly treated.! A Washington special to the Baltimore Sun says: . ,.1 1 ' "Secretary Bayard naturally feels indig nant over the manner in which Mr. Keiley haa been treated . , He is of the opinion that Mr. Keiley is an able man, and he feels assured that his record i3 beyond re- say that although no reason assigned by the Austrian government for its treatment of Mr. Keiley, yet they are ; of the opinion that the refusal to receive him was made on account of its friendly- relations toward Italy, and not because Mrs.- Keiley is a Jewess." .. ' ' v-. . - s . :The people are beginning AO weary" in England of the continuance of the exposures in thh Gazette. A monster meeting, however, is to be held in Hyde Park tot give indorsement- to the exposures: In Liverpool, Man Chester,, and pother large cities in England, vigilance committees are being formed for the purpose of ob taining local legislation for the sup pression of Jppen i vice, i President Roberts, of the Wesleyan Confer: ence, is among those favoring agU tatioq - - The President gets badly fool,ed but who is to "blame ? Not he. Take Judd's case, the penitentiary bird. The Philadelphia Times says: . . "Judd was recommended to Commission er Wrightwho, by the way, is one of Mr. Arthur a appointees by a whole cloud or witnesses, rncludine the two senators from Colorado, a Judge of the Supreme Court of that state and several Congressmen and other eminent citizens, who represented that they knew him well and that he', was par ticularly qualified for the services required.' J udd was accordingly appointed, but short ly after, was arrested for horse stealing and it turned out that he had already served two terms in the penitentiary for the same offence." . ' - c ! Some tramps near Huntingdon, Pa., robbed a man named Thomas Crepps, and .then tied him across' the railroad track. By frantic efforts he worked himself partially free, but a passing freight tram cut off one of the fingers of his left hand which he was unable to relesse from the rail. Great excitement over the outrage prevails. -i Spinxs Turpentine J Decrease in cottonj receipts at Raleigh 733 bales. .-..,"-.. ,. Dr., Walter C.'Mnrphy has been appointed committeeman for Pender coun ty for the collection of funds for the Shot well monument, by the 8 hot well Memorial Association, Raleigh, N. C, Greensboro Workman: Rev. N. EL D. Wilson, D. ; D., has sufficiently re covered his health to resume his .work On the District, and accordingly went down in the direction of Buckhorn. Circuit . this mcrning. . . , ,v - j- - Mr. Luther M. Nash has retired from the Goldsboro Argus. Our "young friend Jo Robinson will remain on deck. A neat and well conducted papeV shm far the Argus has been; May its shadow grow larger with time. ' I Asheville Advance;, There is a growing sentiment among the Blcthodists in favor of abolishing camp niefcimgs as they are no longer a necessity L, .kis day of advanced civilization. TLe prospect is that the biggest drop of corn wll be made in this section this year that has been in; any .yeari since; the wat..;i Tobacco crops in the northwest part of the county are said to be wonderful to tt ouid. . The fine weather of, the past few : ;- eeks has made .the. land produce to 'its fullest ca pacity, . ..','' Goldsboro Argus: Our farmers in this vicinity are in pressing need of rain, and are bewailing their misfortune in this regard.: ' Unless rain visits us so...n they say their crops will all be ruin;.d' The dangerous custom so much indulged in by persons in this city of jumping on and off moving: trains" has been considerably checked of late by our police. - They have made several arrests for the offense, which has had the desired effect. I Glen. Wil liam Cox. a former resident' of ; this place, and at one time Mayor of the town before our city days died at his home in Lenoir county on Friday night. ' Be had reached a ripe old age, and was highly respected. : Wilson Mirror: On Tuesday morning while Charlie Brownley was en--gaged in conversation with C. A. Young in front of that gentleman's store, he lost his speech, staggered, and - fell- to the ground. We understand that a move? ment has been set on foot by the ' Apollo Adonis Combination to secure the auto graph of the handsomest and most ex quisitely looking gentleman in each town in the United States, and publish them, for the information of the public. , la further ance of that object we learn that an agent visited Wilson last week to secure the de sired autograph in this place, but was forced to leave without it. We were out of town at the time. J udge Connor has the disposal of a cadetship in the Mary-; land Military Academy. Any boy in- terested, can call upon his Honor and get full particulars. 1 Raleigh News-Observer; . Mr. R W. Browning, a special agent of the National Labor Bureau, is now visiting' this State, gathering statistics for that de partment. The investigation embraces the number of people employed in the various industries,' amount of wages paid, cost of living, general condition of wage-workers, etc. - - President Battle, of the Univer sity; states that one of the University stu dents who graduated in 1883 ; incurred a debt of $750 in order to get his education. He then taught school'and has just paid all this debt and has $200 or so on hanii He will teach one year more and will then go to the bar with money enough to last him for a year while he waits for . practice. President BaWle further states that the newly elected professors will be at Chapel HillJby the 25th inst., and that as soon as consultation can be had a scheme of post graduate and under graduate studies will be published. i v i . . itc : . . New Berne Journal: - The fu- neralof ClarenceA. Radclif took place on yesterday afternoon from Christ Church," Rev. E. M. Forbes conducting the services. Dr. R:- H. Lewis, President of the North . Carolina - Teachers' Assembly, .in: company with ; the Vice' Presidents, is in the Western part of the State, looking for' a place to hold .the next Assembly, The revenue cutter Stevens returned from a cruise down.thejsound yesterday evening; Lieut. Gooding says New Berne is the only -place he can find anything to eat between here and Elizabeth City.- Wednesday the 12th, was a. big day for Onslow. Peo pie from over half a dozen counties had as sembled 1 at Alum Springs to 1 attend the Sunday s School r picnic. :- Four . Sunday Schools bearing handsome banners with ap propriately inscribed mottoes were repre sented, and though continued showers ne cessarily made the day disagreeable, yet it was enjoyed. ? The number present was variously estimated from one to, four thou-' sand. Mr.. John .T..;Dawsou'a big watermelon has been brought in and is now at E. " H. .Meadow's, drug store. It was clipped from the vine prematurely, aa par tie'a vieiting the patch to see it had tried to lift it until the viae was so damaged that it became necessary to take the melon away.. It measures three feet six and -one half in ches in cumference, and two feet one inch in length, and weighed 77 pounds. t .f . -. Charlotte Observer; Those of our people who think the United States branch mint in this city is no very impor tant institution will be interested in a few figures we eive of the businees of the mint. The totals for the year are: Gold, $172, 588.96; silver, $1,015 41.- The silver was contained in the gold. All of this bullion was furnished by three States Georgia, -South Carolina, " and North Carolina. Georgia furnished more than South Caro lina, and South ; Carolina more' than our own State. - In thei Criminal' Court yesterday a young man, with a' boyish and rather a handsome face, took a seat in the prisoner's bar. It was Ed. Merrill, and he had been arraigned on the charge of having robbed Capt. Lee Hand's safe, in this city, a. few months ago. Merrill was in Capt. Hand's employ, and giving way to temptation one night, he robbed the safe of $300 and fled. U He was captured, at Cedar Keys, Fla. ,; last week and brought here for trial. Judge Meares sentenced the young man to four years' imprisonment in the . penitentiary. Merrill comes of a good family.' There was another glass ball shooting match at the fair grounds yesterday after noon. The teams were Har graves and Talliaferroahd Justice and Brem.! Twen ty balls were sprung.; "1 The' score was Har graves 14, Talliaferro 13, and Justice 17, Brem 12 . v - The members of the Hor net's Nest Riflemen, of which company MrG. Brenizer is first lieutenant, .have presented him with a testimonial of their appreciation and esteem, in the shape of a bridal gift of a beautiful silver service, upon which is engraved: . "To Lieut. Gil mer Brenizer, by the Hornet's Nest Rifles men." ' . Raleigh News-Observer: Ar rangements have been made for an exhibi tion of the woods and minerals of Western North Carolina at the approaching fair at Asheville. Hon." Wharton ' J . Green and First1"- Assistant !' Postmaster General Stevens, of Illinois, wilt start in a tiay or two for the Virginia spring. - Eggs in Chatham . county have reached the lowest figure since the war eight cents per dozen; .Dr, Charles W. . Dabney, State chem ist, has returned. - Raleigh will be in cluded in the special letter,; delivery service to begin October lat.and probably Durham also: Yesterday all the professional base ball players were released by the Ra leigh club which is now defunct. Prof. Alexander Graham, principal of the Fayetteville - graded school, - is conducting county institute at Marlboro, S. C. He is assisted, by Prof," J. R. Monroe, a grad uate of the University of 'North Carolina. An effort is being made io have a cot ton compress erected here.- r The -price of hard coal here now is $7 50 per ton, and of soft or, bituminous coal $5.50. -Burke county has subscribed $100,000 to the Southern and Wester Air Line railroad company. - Miss Manly, of New Berne,, was one of the unfortunates in the fire at the Haywood Springs. Her room was on' the third floor, and he was, perhaps, more imperiled than many others. She lost her; money and a good deal of her wardrobe.. A gentleman who haa been some days in Franklin county says the tobacco there, is' very fine, and that, there are 1,000 acres planted in that county." "-This estimate is made by careful men". It would be interesting- to know the . quantity in .:Wake. Some says 2,000, others 2,500, and some as much as 3,000 acres. One . of the lar gest private -funerals ever Been here was that of Mr. Litchford" yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The people of Raleigh have a high and just appreciation of the gentle man and this , they plainly showed. The order" of Odd Fellows, of which he was Such an honored member, paid every re spect to his memory. " -. . MuNsoir Bargains in clothings Postponed Blackflsh excursion. Heensbebgeb Pianos and organs. . : T. J. SouTnEKiiAND Change of schedule. Notice To Co. Com'rsand Magistrates Anna M Pabslet Executrix's notice. Masonic Meeting Wilmington Lodge, New City Directory. , 'J , We had laid on our table yesterday a copy of, a new Directory of Wilmington, just issued from the press of Messrs. De Rosset & Meares, in this city. It is of con venient size, neatly printed, and' is some thing our city has badly needed since the houses have been' numbered. It: should have a good sale. The subscription ' price is $2.00, and the book can only, be had of the publishers. .,,;,. A New Juvenile Club. . ;"" - The Electric Base Ball club, (uniformed) organized yesterday as .follows: "'. J. B. , Willard, c. ; J. H. Bishop, p. ; Geo ' John-; son, 1st b. ; B. Platti 2nd b. ; B. H. Mar-i shall, 8d b. ; P. Willard, s. s.;F. J-Moore,' r. f. ; J. H. Taylor, c. f. ; B. C. Piatt,-1. f. J. H. Bishop, captain: H. SPenton, man ager; T. H. ; Piatt, secretary and treasurer; B. H. Marshall, president. ' SmllhTlIle Boom. Smithville has had such a boom this sea son that we hear talk already of enlarged facilities for accommodating visitors next summer.. The boom has : also had its ef fect upon business in the town, and as one of the results there are at1 least sevea or eight dwellings now in process of construc tion, and nearly all of them fine ones. n. c, Tuesday,? august -is, mas.; ... Local Bob. . i . ' Three bales of cotton were re ceived yesterday. r , The weather Sunday and Sun day night Was decidedly fallisb. "'r.l I 7-,t .-, j ... . . ; . ; - I ' ! . , There was a gale , of wind and high tides at Smithville and the 'VBocks" on Sunday."' c ' - :7 1 " In the proceedings 4f the mag istrate's court, s in ' Sunday's Stab, i the" name "J. C. Cartwright.7 should .haver been J. C. Cakteiuet " )'i The blackfish excursion, adver tised to take place on the steamer Raiian, has' been postponed until next Thursday morning, the 20th msfe, at S o'clock. ' : ilL The coanty authorities ; aro to meet at Smith's Creek, on the eld county road, this afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock, to formally receive the new; iron bridge just completed. Thn Dock Streeters, Capt.; J. Hanby and the Comets, Capt. H. B.Willis, two juvenile clubs, played a match game yesterday, which resulted in a score of 8 for the former and 5 for the latter. .. . . A match' game of base ball is said to have taken place on Dickinson's Hill,- yesterday afternoon, between, two colored female clubs, the "Blue Ridge" and. ('Rough and Readya." ' tne score being 10 to 30 in favor of the latter. Our Front Street Methodist friends, we hear, were greatly pleased with the sermons at their church Sunday. Rev. Mr, Tuttle preached in the morning and Rev, B. R. Hall at night." Rev. Dr. Yates,7 the pastor, is necessarily absent. ' W-i .ovThe only caee before the Mayors Court yesterday morning was that of Dave Mallett, colored, charged with being drunk and down. It was his first appearance in a long time, and as he wanted to leave town he was dismissed with a reprimand. A former resident of Wilming-, ton, now living in the neighborhood ;of Chicago, sent an order to one of our dealers recently for two dollars' worth of clay pipes. with North Carolina stems. ; He carried a' lot with' him, but they all got broken up or destroyed. He is like the "tar-heel''' who sent all the way from California for a North Carolina ham. Personal. 1 - The Richmond State, speaking of the ex ami nation of postal clerks in that city last week, says : "George M. Carr, a. postal clerk between RtfJjmond and WUmtrgtoa, was ' examined - on ' the ,North4 Carolina scheme by . transcript, , and stood 100." Capt. F. M. Fitts, of Warren county, on the same route, stood 99.46 out of a possi ble 100. The State continues: "Messrs; Fitts and Carr have only been in the ser vice two months, and the examiner said to the State reporter thai he never before had clerks who had been in the service so short a time as these gentlemen stand ' such fine examinations." .' Maj J. W. Dunham, who has beenquite feeble, for some .lime past, being troubled by the old wounds he received during the war. .has gone to Lenoir, Cald well county, to be gone for a month or 60. ;1 ; ' ; Mrs. John W. Perdew and daughter and Mrs. S. L. .Topp have returned from their, trip to the Western part of the State. : Messrs. Mack and John Potter, formerly of this city, but now of Augusta, Ga., are here on a visit to their mother and sister. We are glad to learn that Capt. Henry Savage is now reported to be improving rapidly. , ' Hon. O. P. ' Meares has returned from Charlotte, where" be held Mecklenburg Criminal Court last week. . ) ' ' i .... . Dr. W. J H. Bellamy leaves the city to day for a brief , summer vacation. While absent he will attend the ' meetings of the State Board of Medical Examiners, in Ra leigh on the 24th and in Asheville on the 26th inst. , . Mr: J. H. McGarity has almost entirely recovered from his recent severe sickness. Mr Frank H. Darby and wife are at Hickory, N. C, spending a week or two very pleasantly, . . . .( . '- ' Prof. M. C. 8. Noble has returned after more than a month's absence. ' Col. W, P Canaday, Sergeant-at-Anns of the U.. S. Senate, arrived in the city Sat urday night from New'York. . - Mr. J. Sent . Brown ; was expected to leave last evening for a trip up the coun try. He is in very bad health. - Capt. Toon, conductor on the W., C. & A. R. R.,' who has been "sick for the past ten days, is out again and made his first trip yesterday. ' A Mr. Robt Bellamy, of this city, was one of the three 'who passed a auccessful exam-t ination at the . late meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Association, there being twelve applicants. , . t3 Taent Bace. V The following boats have entered for the third regatta of the season of the Carolina Yacht Club; which will.be sailed over the Wrightsviile course to-morrow: . ' ' Restless--Ca6t, ' J., McR Cowan. 1 Loulle Capt.. J. W Atkinson, Jr. - Frolic Capt, C. W. Worth. . Lilian Florence Capt. i H. M. Bowden. Rosa Capt. W.-L. Smith, Jr;r Mist Capt J. H. Danielj , , , " " Ripple Capt Norwood Giles.. Phantom Capt J. K. Williams. Idler Capt. Pembroke Jones. . , '. Vixen Capt. H. R. Latimer. , i It is to be a very exciting race, according to public expectation, and a large crowd will no doubt be present - . f - - - if' - - ' v i- War Vepmrtmemt, Slcnal Servlee, TJ. " V s. -Army.' ..:'' Division of Telegrams and Reports for the , Benefit of, Commerce and , Agriculture. - 1 COTTON-BBIjT BUIjIiKTIN.; ' The following ' table shows the average maximum and minimum temperatures and-' average amount , of rainfall at the i dis tricts named. Each' district' includes from ten to twenty stations, of : observation, and the figures given below are the mean values Of all reports sent to each centre of district: Observations. taken daily; at SP, M. 75th meridian time. , . . s . , - August 17,1885 6P.M. f " AVERAGE Districts.. Max. Temp. Min.' Temp. Rain. FalL Wilmington 85. 85": 84 88. 84 92 88 '82 89' 84 89 88- . 65. 70; 1 73 70 ' 70' . 69 -67 ' 67 1 68 59 65 f- .05 ' .10 33 ,.86 '.35 ,58 103V-. Jl5 .00 ' -.08 I" -Charlestom. . . Augusta;....' Savannalh . . . Atlanta-.-. . . . Monteomerv7 . . JUUUUC ... ... . . New Orleans Galveston..:... Vicksburg..; Little Rock. . Memphis .'i Weatber Indication. The following are the indications for to day:''' ' ' ' ; ' For the South Atlantic States, local rains,, followed by fair weather, easterly winds, becoming variable and nearly sta tionary temperature. . , 5 , ! A Iilvely Cnase After a Burglar stoln Goods Kecovered, &c. - ? tvfn On the night of -Saturday, the 8th inst., or between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday morn ing, the house of Henrietta Buchanan,! in the neighborhood of Seventh and Wooster streets, was burglariously entered and rob bed of a number of ; articles. Yesterday, morning a warrant was issued to .search the premises of Alex. Stewart, colored, 'on Dock, between Eleventh and ' Twelfth streets. The warrant was 'placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff C. H. Strode, who was accompanied by Ofilcers Carr, Whit-, ney, Ashe and Nichols. As they reached the' gate in front of the ( house, about 10 O'clock, Stewart came out on the piazza,' said "good morning," and immediately re entered the Chouse; i shut the door r with a slam, .and hurriedly made his -exit through . the back - way,; , Officer Whit ney hurried around the house to cut him off, and had come within fifteen , or twenty yards of him, when he jumped the fence. He then halted, stooped down, and delibe rately fired through s crack' in the fence at Whitney, but , missed him. : Ashe - had reached the scene and returnedStewart's lire, when the latter started off;in arun He was pursued to tlie, TCorner of .Tfnthri up Tenth to Market to Twelfth' street; when he took the direction of Oakdale, Cemetery. ' The pursuers followed him into and through the Cemetery, but he finally escaped. Seve ral shots were fired during the chase, and the streets" in the , vicinity, were; crowded , with colored , people, mostly : women And children, in a high state of excitement It is said 'that 'three other1 houses were entered thesame - night - that Henrietta ' Buchanan's was,- from one of which prop erty to the amount of $75 was taken,; "and; Ste wart, is thought .to bare . been , the , bur glr in each case. , n " , , J t After the chase had, ended the bouse of Stewart was searched and a number of the articles stolen from the Votan "'"Buchanan, were found and fully identified by her as her property.- jat 's'-fci'b f:f ! ;k--lf- "Larceny on a Steam Toe. . , . . t s 'j" John Brogan, a white seaman, who was arrested On Friday morning ' last, on' the charge of the larceny of five cans of con densed milk from Captain' Alfred Olsenj Of the steam tug Ethel, on , or about , the, 7th instant, had a preliminary examination be fore a magistrate yesterday;! who', after lis tening to the evidence, required the defend ant to enter into a bond in the ' sum of $50 for. his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, failing in which ' he was sen to jail. '" I ' ' ' , ' ''m ' '' Poisoned. .' ' ' The family of Mr.' L. A. Bilbro, resid ing on Church street, in the . southern sec tion of the city, including himself, wife and several children, were poisoned on Sunday evening and made deathly sick., A physician was summoned, who announced that the trouble had been caused by milk they had been drinking. - At last accounts the parties were still confined to their beds, though it was . understood they were ; con sidered out of danger. ' :" -'- Tne Beenablte. I A prominent Rechabite of this city in forms us that the order has adopted the in- surance, feature which " is becoming so popular among the various organizations. The classifications are four in number and the amounts from $500 to' $2,000. They claim that the assessments are less in this order than in any other. The order in this city is reported to4be in a very flou- rishing condition. - , j WHO IS MRS. WIN8LOW 1 As this question Is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for Upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents aa a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. ' She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and -is, moreover. - sore to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do .Bias in and bless her; especially is this the ease In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrnp are sazlt sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winalow has Immortalized her name by this invaluable art! ele, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely mse, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mothkr has discharged her duty to her Buffer ing little one, In our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winalow'a Soothing Syrup Try it, mothers tut rr now. Ladies' yisttorJSevr York City. S K all druggists. 85 eta. a bottle WHOLE NO. 5901 . . . t - RIVE K AMD I0LAB1NB. - -"' The water in ther Cape Fear has be come so low thai the boats can scarcely make any: headway at all.- Te steamer AP. Hurt, which left FayettevUle on Monday last, 'did not reach here until Sun day afternoon, and the Steamer 27. Murchi on, which left 5 Tuesday, did not tie up here until "some time Sunday night i -, ;(. The Scbr.. R 8. Grdhamr arrived in below and anchored yesterday afternoon at 3.45. . . SCainT In.thto city, oa Sunday morn Id g. AmgUrt ieth.atS lSo'oiat, GB0KG8 U SCHTJTT, aged 38, years & Months and 1 days, i born in Kirch vistedt, prorjnee of Hanover, Germany. I BOESCa.irthteoity.'oatue 16'h imt'at 5.15 P. M., of heart disease, Mrs. SOPUIit BOESCH, a native of Sledenbmrg. Ger any. beiored wife of II Boef-ch aged 44 years 7 montha and 19 days. The funeral takes plaee this (Tuesday) after noon, at 3M) o'clock, from her late reslaence.eor ner Fourth and Brunswick streets, thence ,to. the Lutheran Church, and. from thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances of ths fa mily are invited to attend. , .-t ; , . - NEW ' ADVERTISEMENTS.; Wilmington Qlo 10319,1;?. & A. H. REGULAR MONTflLlr COMMUKICATION THIS (TUESDAY) KVENUfQ, -August 18, at 8 o'olock. . - . Visiting Brethren fraternally invited to attend. JAMBS W. MONROE.! an 18 It j:. , - Secretary. ' Postponed. IJWX BLACKFISH SXCUKSION, ADVXRTISKD to take place This Morning, on Steamer ITAL IAN, has, on aoconnt of the Eastern winds, been postponed until THURSDAY MORNING, 20TH INST., when the Boa.wlU leave at 5 o'clock. It l: Change of Schedule. " ON AND ABTBB AUGUST 17TH, HACK FOE WiUhtsvflle Sound wlTi leave the Purcell House at 5.30 P.M. 5.. - ; . an 18 It T. J. SOUTHEKLAND. Executrix's Notice -i HAVING QUALIFIED- AS EXECUTBIX OF the last will and testament of Oscar G. Pars ley, I hereby notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to exhibit the same to ms at or before the 18th day of August, 1888. - Dated August 17th, 1885. -a" ".;s t.T-- ANNA M. PARSLEY, i - an 18 Cw tu Exeoutrlx of Oscar G. Parsley. "Bridge Hdtice. ; npHBTRON BRIDGE, OVER SMITH'S CREEK, X, having been tendered by Mr H. P. Graham, Superintendent of The King Iron Bridge Co., to the Commissioners of New Hanover County, for their acceptance; and inasmuch as the Magis trates of this County delegated - the .power to said Commissioners to build said Bridge, the said Magistrates are cordially Invited to meet at the Bridge, with the Commissioner, at 2 o'olk P.M.. Tuesday 18th inst, to join thn Commissioners in; accenting the same. . HORACE A. BAG 4. - Ohairman Board Commissioner. I The Magistrates of , New tianover County are requested to be present at the above named time and place.--- .t-v.f 4 . . (Signed) ' W. W. HARRISS. , ,. au 18 It . . , Chairman Board Magistrates. To-Day "u.n ,"TE OFFER BARGAINS . U t , , .IN CLOTHING. . MUNSON, . . Clothier, 4c. aul81t TKPRESErriNG i THE . GREAT i SOUTHEflN MU8ID HOUSE of LTJDDEN A BATES, SAVAN NAH, GA., I can now offer purchasers a choice of ov- r Tiro Hundred different styles of PIANOS and OBGANS, and give' yon bargains for cash, or whatever time yon may wish to pay for an In strument I can offer . a- Special Discount to Churches, Schools, Lodges," Pastors and i each ers. Send 'for Illustrated Catalegues and our Kpeolal Offers and let us demonstrate how well we can satisfy you in price ana quality. j r Respectfully, ? aul8tf, .: . if-i !P. BEINSBERGBS. i STUART HOUSE, Smitlivlllc. I TAKE THIS" METHOD TJF INrFORMINtf NU mereus patrons and the, public generally, who Were desirous o' being accommodated for the past - two months, vwhllo- my houses . were eo crowded, that I now have some very pleasant rooms vacant, fpeoil acoommoda- ions for La dies and Gentlemen who come down Saturday to remain over Sunday. ' . - .. . - , , Fish, Crabs and Shrimp on hand, au 14 3t . ' ., cr KATE STUART. ' Taxes. rpHE TAX BOOK FOR THE YEAR 1885 HAS been put In my hands for collection. Those In terested will please take-notice. JOHN D. TAYLOR, Review copy. . ' Tax Collector. v: au 15 6t CopartnersMp Dissolntlon. rpHE FIRM ; HERETO FOSE KNOWN UNDER the firm name of FOWLER & KOETH, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. ROWLAND M. FOWLER, - GEORGE H. K ETH . Wilmington, N. C August 8th, 1885. an 18 St A Word to Merchants. ; BEFORE SENDING OFF FOB YOUB FALL supply of BLANK BOOKS AND OFFICE STATlOftERY, let us give yon prices, and see what I can save you. CHECK BOOKS, SHAFT BOoKS, &c, made to order. 3 . , . - MISS CLEVELAND'S BOOK, "George Eliot's Poetry, and other etorles"; price $1 60. anl6tf ; : , C.W.YATES. ' Brown Gins. WS WOULD EARNESTLY URGE UPON ALL of our friends in want of the Celebrated BROWN COTTON GINS and MONARCH COTTON PRESS to place their orders with us immedi ately, to insure prompt delivery. - Prices guaran teed. WM. . SPRINGER & CO.. v -.. Successors to Jna Dawson A Co.,' . 19, 21 A 23 Market Street, aulotf v Wilmington N. C. . - - - - . - .- . . . 4- Don't Be Deceived: BUY ' FIRST CLASS GOODS, AT- BOTTOM PRICES, from HEADQUARTERS for Stoves, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Pnmps, Lamps, Lan terns, Wood and Willow Ware, and in fact all kinds of Housefurnlshing Goods. NON-EXPLOSIVE OIU . - - ; - At PARKER TAYLOR'S, ' . an 18 tf - 3 South Front St Turnip and Cabbage Seed. ',' I HAVE IN STORE A VERY LARGE STOCK of Turnip and Cabbage Seed, all varieties, and wfll sell them very low. Special inducements offered to country merchants. Give me a call, or write and get my prices. , . ( ' a " " kdin, ,? Druggiist and Seedsman, auStf New Market, Wilmington, N.G. One SSTtare One Day,;.........;.... . ft'vn -' . JfIav, .... its . - . t j. areeDayaJ..i.M........,i., s so ; Jive Days,. -v..; ......., . S to f One Week...... . ....... ... ?4 00 JLF weeks, v ... 6 50 J - Three Week,..... r ' 8 0 ''"L One Month,.... 1000 Two Months, . 18 CO - . , " v Three Month,,,-;-.. 84 00 - gl Months,...;... ;......,. 0 CC . " --: . Oa Year, ec CO . ; fOoBtract Advertisements takes at propor- -' -tkmatelylowratea. - -Ten Usee solid Nonpareil type make one square - ';, ... NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS. v I1ED AMD WI1ITE , - SCTJPPEEH0HG Y7IIIE ;y.- ; . a". AN " - V l ' u - i-'- . t - - Elegant Beverage ;; ,-'.' FOR THE TABLE, t " ;' This la considered to be among the finest Light , 7 . . Wines on the market. ":. TOKAY; CLARET l .it - . --- - - - . . - .. BY THE BOTTLE OR CASE. " V., ' . Made near Tkyettevjlla, North Carolina, at the J I Tokay Vineyard, and is said to be the finest Do- 1 -mestio Claret in this oountry. - - ''' ', Imported and Domestic Beer, l j Bass Pale Ale, Sootch Ale, Publla Stout, Im-' . -'- ported and Domestic Glngar Ale. " An elegant Blackberry for medicinal purposes." - ' $LC0 per bottle. 1 "-- , P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front ft. - - aug 16 DAW tf - - A Bare Opportunity. J3 ARTIES HAVING AN ESTABLISHED TRADCEC In Dry Goods, Men's Furnishing Goods, &c In' - tending to "change business, offer their entire " stock upon easy terms. - , Also, unexpired lease of Store, which is one of the largest and best in the city. ' ? , A flae opening for fine Dry Goods Business, Men's Furnishing .Goods with Merchant Tailor ing, or Fine Furniture. Apely personally or by letter to " H.MONTAGUE, Winston, N,C. ly28 6w Cotton; Gins. Cotton - Presses, &c, SOLICIT INQUIRIES AND ORDERS FOS the WINSHIP COTTON? GINS AND COTTON PRESSES, which are .superior to any offered In . this market. Clroniars and Price Lists will be ' sent' on application. . . - v WORTH WORTH ' au 18 tf Review copy. - A For the Ladies - "TE OFFER A SUPERB LINE OF KI3 BUTTON ; Boots, Goat Button Boots, Slippers and Ties : ' .-. Children's Shoes In every style. ' . Bargains on Low Shoes for the Gen lemen. ? : Come and see what we can do for you ' ; - Qeol B. Frenchr& Sons. 103 NORTH FRONT STREET.. . an 16 tf ' . - Ilanhatta and Chariot, rpHE BEST FIVE CENT CI9ARS ON THE market. For sale only at .-! . CM. HARRIS' -Portflar News and Cigar Store. -' Reading Room in rear of store; fifty cents per montn, .; angifltf Hew August Llullets. BBLS. IN STORE, , . . .-,-. . ' AND FOR SALE., , -a SWEET AND FAT. , , . . . angietf , f , W. K. DAVIS & SON. "1 , Bacons Flour, Coifee. ' 100 BoxesB' & O.Ri SIDES, ' 1000 BW 7L0U?e' Krades, " ' 200 8ack Choice RIO COFFEE, . "y ' " ' For sale low by ' .."-.. , .au W tf ' WILLIAMS, RANKIN 4 CO. Molasses, Sugar, Rice. 100 BW8 Chi0e Porto 2100 MOLASSES, : JgBbls SUGARS, all grades, ' " 2 Bbls CAROLINA RICE, ' " For sale low by . an 18 tf , , WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO. Yam, Sheeting, &c. Bales RANDOLPH YARN,' ' ' t - do do SHEETING, . QQ Gross MATCHES, ,."'v'. ",--:, - For sale low by . - ' -v' -. au 18 tf - WILLIAMS RANKIN Jt CO. Hails, Hoop Iron, Glue. 2gQ Kegs NAILS, . .. . . v ; gQQ Bundles HOOP IRON, - 2 Bbls DISTTLLKR'S GLUE. , -For sale low by ' aa lStf WILLIAMS RANETNACO. , TnrniD M ! Turnip Seed ! ; . QABBAGB SEED 1 CABBAGE SEED t : AU the leading varieties usually sold In this , , . ' - section at popular prices.- - WILLIAM H. GREEN, an 18 tf . 117 Market Street. Worth Consideration. ON EVERT $10,000 OF INSURANCE ETA "giity days' clause" Co. yon lose In, ease of total loss at least $100. Why not save this amt. -by Insuring in the ; Lirersool & 'Loidon : & eiot b lis. Co. which pays all losses WITHOUT EISCOTJNTT Jno.'W.Gordon & Smith; -" ;: -' ' p - ' - :- ' agents; $86,000 paid for losses ;in North Carolina for 1884. an 16 tf See! OUR CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, BUGGIES, Road Wagons, carts. Dray?, Trunks, Bags, Satchels and Harness. Repairing promptly done. . Call, examine our goods, get onr prices, and you will be sure to buy. , McDOUGALL BOWDEN. -au 18 tf 1 H4 North Front St,- - -:1 : - i t i .1 i t i A - . t ' - r r, f f- - f . I r -', ;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1885, edition 1
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