Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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fjieMoraing Star: BXCEPT MOKDAjS ..... o .ftMcJSIPTiOlt, IH ADTAJIO. One ' 00 . B fO vn Montns, ... - rocta Subscriber.' delivered la any part HPirrMW Cum per week. Our City the City, -d o ooUeot tor mare Ti ure Post Ofiiee at WuiningtoB, N. CU Corning-edition. OVTVTNK8. . ..:nn of veterans of Gen. Grant's old regiment, the Twenty-first Illinois, waa attended by Cel. Fred Grant who read a decament fr .ra his father, in which the latter alluded ia touching-- terms to the bind feeling expressed towards him by lX confederates. The Republican Convention of New York nominated Ira Davenport for Governor. The Dem-ot-rA'ic State Convention of New York fieei8 to-day in Saratoga. -Col.: C. Yellowly, a prominent lawyer, was found dead in bed at Asheville, N. CL; conaump lion and heart disease waa the cause of his death. Bismarck has ; accepted Spain's apology for the insult to the German rcmhaswv in Madrid. - It is said that-J the Powers will side with Turkey in the Bulgarian trouble, and if Russia opposes them she will be isolated. - - The- first ebo storm of the season at Bennington;! y t Thirty-nine deaths from email: pox iu Montreal Tuesday. - Commo l ireAiex. A. Semmes died suddenly, in LDudon county, Ya. CoL Absalom B iird has been appointed inspecor general of the army, to succeed Gen. ... Davis, -. retired. The Swatara and Yantic,r with $10,400,000 in silver coin, were due at Washington Tuesday, but have not been heard from since .they sailed, from Key West. President Cleveland has written a long letter on Civil Service to p )rtnaa B. Eaton, and has accepted the Utter's resignation. In the yacht race bet A ttn the Genesta and Dauntless, the former beat the latter rout of sight. Tue Augusta Lase Ball Clu b wi ns the ptiiuaut of the Southern League. New York markets: Money Mi . per .cent.; cotton steady at lOl-1610 3-16c; 'Wheat, ungraded red 82ic97c; corn, ungraded 4849ic; Southern flour steady at$3 505 75; spirits turpentine firm at 34c; roain $1 10. Y - ; Secretary Lamar has been quite mx for a week, and is still confined tohis rooni.5 Y The EWorld now circulates 300,000 more copies weekly than " any other paper in America. : . ; ' An outbreak of f ever quite like that at Plymouth has broken out at Nanticoke, Pa. It is said to be caused by the well water. The Dauntless and Genesta started on tbe 2l8t from New York on their tkree hundred ' miles ; raee for the Brea ion's Reef Challenge Cup,valued at 12,500. ; ; ' ' ' : There k & atrong and growing feeling in Canada against the execu tion of Louis Eiel, the half-breed condemned to be hanged on the 18th of October ! !A rr"f Miss Murfree's "Prophet of the Great Smoky ; Mnuntain" a work of decided 'genius and ;of conspicuous art, is to : be republished in - London Chatto and Windus. ; . 1 Ikte wa very great rejoicing at the reception of Archbishop' Walsh. fle rag welcomed by va;,speech .from Michael Davittt and . c. his t. passage through the streets of . Dublin was a riumph. ' ,. . ' i ' Poor Barnnm is disconsolate. Al though it cost $30 ;a , day to keep Jumbo in grub, the" showman weeps over his bereavement and 'says if he was a drinking man he would imbibe; bo freely he would make an end of Jt- Poor Barnum I J he papers report that Lieutenant! kchwatka and Engineer Melville are organizing another 'expeditiotf jin- search of nothing supposed to lief;in frozen world around the North Pole. We hope' the CoBgress will lake no stock in this suicidal folly'' A great gathering - greeted Gen. lee at Harrisonburg. He was ; met y a long line of horsemen and along line of men on foot and escorted into iwn. rhat was the style in North Carolina in 1876, .when eb Vance eo thoroughly revolutionised ' the State. ' s The Bivouac is a neat and attrac two monthly published at Louisville, at $2 a vear. Ponr numbers oeen issued. While it devotes ninch Space tO the war if: alon, iat TkOT-t- - r r luerary. We have been impressed -vuraoiy by the numbers Been. . . ; ... , we have The Philadelphia iVbrtA Awruxtn segon its career 101 years ago last aiurday. It is now, younger thaa ev eince its new depaTtureVyar :?r 80 aSQ- The Baltimore AmericS em 1773, so.ir is hv J12 years old. Both f thra ZT J!hig' think, and both are '"publican t,-. ; '-rV, s - . - i - I :MJKd vol. xxxvii.no.: 2. BIGHTEBN YE1BS OLD.v :We neglected to mention that yes tetday the Stab began its new year, it having completed.. its; eighteenth year witb. Tuesday's issue. Its thirty- wwcnA half yearly ' volume began with Wednesday's paper. , -Though yet in its teehsit" is therbldest'of the North Carolina dailies. i f&i Re v. Dr. Deems was .called on 'to address fa' meeting called t to ratify the . nomination of SteDhen Merritt for State Senator. ' He " spoke I at length,; ? The Hew York Himes gives his first political speech in part. " He began by saying: C ; ' ' VX-; have aever- -attended i a Brimarv or other political .meeune.:JLiX' I'droDpedin at the opera house -when " you had your first meetine to nominate Mr. Merritt.' he said, 'I am now over 60 years of age, and. never made a political speech an my lifej" 'A . more innocent -:. and - nnsophistocated American' citizen never - was called upon for a political: speech. 1 This has been so far from my course of life that I wish here. in the presence of my fellow-citizens, on tne first occasion I have ever' been called upon to speak on politics, to. make a very numoie and humuiaung coniession. uen tlemen, 1 hardly ever voted until I was past 50 years of aire. 2tow - and then. When there was a good man 4n the field and a bad one on the other side, without even telling my wife, I voted for him." . - What a pointed, withering rebuke are those words of peace . and recon ciliation from the victorious leader of the Union armies to the stay-at- home heroes, Sherman Blaine and Foraker, and the blatant demagogues of the Logan type. Fred Brant did well when he read the last words of his heroic father to. the ;men : of .the North. Whilst "read audibly , to a ew "those words of' peace - will be read by. all. ' May they do . great gOOd. - ' '.V ; At Cartersville, Ga., the homo of Rev. Sam Jones, an attempt - was made to , blow, up his ; 6table. ) .This was very early in the morning. That night a terrible storm, blew down the big tent catching a vast multitude under it.' A dispatch says: '"The alarm was intense, and the people had to cut. their way out. The straw caught .fire, - and, but . for . the heavy rain, would have consumed everything. The meetingjdoiied last night after two weeks of earnest work.,., jut. , Jones goes west this week," . : ' ; The New York Herald of Tues day says: L " . , "Yesterdav.-between' the hours of - nine o'clock a. m. and midnight, the Serald re ceived 34,200 letters in answer to advertise ments in Sunday's paper, being 6,000 more than Were ever received before in tnis omce in any onedaj.-., :K:L::'x. ,'t . : v A great American newspaper is in deed an institution of enormous pos sibilities. - ; s. -.f W hat's up ? Turkey, is reported to be mobilizing her . army. She is reporCod as having fears that Rassia has eyes upon the Bosphorus. "yery likely. ; Rassia seems to be spying Out lands 1 and nosing .' around gen erally. It'issaid the recent upheaval in oumelia; ha8 greatly disturbed the balance of power. - ' r Spirits Turpentine -- The Pittsboro Record tells of a 10 pound beet. ; r The tobacco business in Salis bury, which Is only . three years old, gives employment to 500 people. ' t While Rev. Mr.' Creasy was preaching Id the Methodist Church at Con cord last Sunday he fell suddenly to the floor. He had fainted. Raleigh . Fisifor.. Applications have been made" to ihe ' Adjutant General t for the formation of new military compa nies at Shelby and Salisbury. . . Lincolton 'JFVmj Jacob. Kist fer, who shot Amzie Linn some weeks sinRA Mmfl in ." and . surrendered himself to the ofilcers of the law a few days ago, and gave bond. ' " '. ' - ' '' " Goldsboro Argus;' Beginning with yesterday a daily freight train will be run over the A. & N. C. R. R for the benefit of cotton shippers. This tram will have regular steamer ; connections for the North at New Berne,.;- , -i.. ' -5',;.; . Mnrf reesboro Index : A- re vival Was held at . Meherrin ' church last week conducted by Rev. Mr. Hoggaid and assisted by Rev.-D. A.r Woodson, r which resulted in twenty-eight accessions to the church, who were baptized in the river on Saturday morning; ' y; SalisburTFacAmaw .XWork at the Altanmine, (formerly .the MBelk")in Union county, will be resumed at an early v Pmnarations are now beine made to that end. Tbere; is also a prospect - for omer mines being I opened . this wmter. Union county has some 'valuable deposits. "Raleiffhw Observer WJa mQTOir, D. a, Sept 2t-The President has the Eastern District U. 8. attorneysblp hnder, peisonal consideration for? the first cmatops have been filed against W. & O'B. Robinson, You will probably soon hear that Fab. fjusbee ia appointed. . . ' Mocksville:2Vmcs ; Mr; James Deadman, of Jerusalem township, has a runh ttA th now has - the 'second crop growing on it. Mr. Deadman says, the tree has borne two crops a year, for the past lhaiiiQr nnri thn APT.nndcrOD. While UOt so large, is always the best, saving a finer flavor. . - . , - - t- -V. Richmond, Industrial South: rHh thft present excellent UiC Governor of North Carolina Alfred M. I i.1 w-r WILJVIINGTONi N. CW THURSDAY, Scales he remarked that at no time in the history of the State were there - such pro pitious signs- for the upbuilding of the State in all of its material interests as at the present moment. 'S$t Washington G azeUe; j Mrs. iKlia Staton, wife of Mr.' J. rA.i.Staton was I re. leased from her painful sufferings on Tues day evening, j - Quite an .extensive re vival is in progress here at Ocracoke, in the Northern Methodist Church, conducted by Rev." Mr. Cannon; ? Up to date there have been twelve professions. : ( i ' Elizabeth ) ''rii':TlV; season of Nag's Head pleasures , is ' fast! drawing to a close and it has been one that will be remembered as the gayest of the gay. Fishing and hunting has been splen did all the season .. rr The .crops of our. sister county z. are hot so , good as thev might be,"we are sorry, to learn.x.The cpn-,-tinued drouth has so injured the corn and cotton that the crop is said to be in aome parts of Perquimans eveil wore than last year..- , , Jks : y-xii ' r Dallas -Current; On Friday, the llthnnstl. the colored neople in theneicn- borhood of Garribaldi and Mt Holly, had' a picnic near the Catholic Monastery, which wound up as usual, in a rowr The jug had been passed frequently, and when ihe re quisite quantity of pop skull had been im bibed, the usual ; quarrel "was begun, and ended in Alonzo Hall shooting William wrignt tnrougn the left lun?, and Monroe Hall, Alonzo's brother, cutting Alec Alex ander to pieces with a razor. The Halls escaped into South Carolina. ; t-i f: Lumberton Jtobesonian:A( ter a season of painful and wearusae illness, Mr. John H. Collins passedway on last Tuesday evening, at the boarding house of Mrs. Comfort Robeson. Mr. J. C. McCaskill had a fine mule killed by a cow at Shoe Heel." Gored through the heart, the mule died in ten minutes afterwards. One cotton buyer says that the staple this year is going to be very poor, while another says it is the new cotton gins that are cutting it all to pieces.. Cap.' Norment'a old company flag has turned up in Watauga county, and Capt Norment has ordered it sent to him by express. It was a fine silk flag, presented by the ladies,, and his old company will paint the town , red when they get another glimpse of "the dear old flag." - ' ' - r '-'kr I Some whites in Robeson county, full of benzine and cider, sot into a fight when John Bass, was stabbed to death. He had knocked down' Bob Davis and was on ; him It was dark and about 2.30 o'clock Sunday morning. The Bdbetonian eays: Travis Bass got down upon the two en gaged, and in a little while sang out that "he has cut John and me too." and at the same time pulled John Bass up, who im mediately feu back and never spose again. Davis got off and shortly afterwards waa found lying a short distance oil m tne cor ner of thefence, apparently very drunk. Travis Bass received a slight cut in the left arm. - Ha says Davis did it, intending the blow for his brother John, it is reported that Davis says ' that Travis Bass did the cutting, taking John for him. All tne parties were drunk. A coroners jury was empanelled by Dr. Lewis, special coroner, whose verdict was that John Bass came, to hi death at the hands of Roberf Davis aided by Travis Bass. These twowere brought to7 Lumberton Sundays highl and placed in the county jail. Bass was stabbed in tne cneei in tnree places, one entering the cavity of the heart and wounding that organ. Ail engaged in tnis anair were very young men. Davis appears to be a badly grown boy or 18 years. Wi L. YoViho For rent - ; Mtjhsoh Superb suitings. P.' Heiksbebgeb Fall stock. Coxlieb & Co. Auction sale. : G. W. Pkicb, Jb. Auction salf.;, Habiuson & Allbn Fall styl' ;l J. F. Oabrell & Son Choice Jbata. . ' W. Epkengeb & Co. Cotton press. East. In. Asylum Attendants wanted! Gbeoobt Institotb Open October 6th ; lineal Dots. . -No city courts r. . -', Nothing doing ..in trial, justice circles. - . 1 - . - . ' i f The guard house is still without a tenant. ''. The' eclipse last; night. Did. you see it ? -. : ; ' ! . The average; citizen is indastri-; ously dodging officers hunting up jurymen jUStnOW.,- -iv' .-j ' i The chinquapin and the scup-l pernong have the inside trck in the home market at present. . . . . .22 The annual Besiion of the Grego-I ry Institute,! Mr. G; A. Woodward Princi pal, will begin October 5th. . ; : . The freshet in the Cape Fear will bring millions of feet of timber and 'quantities of" naval Stores - to this market ... . - Merchants returning from North ern markets report great activity in business there, and a steady advance in prices of dry COOd8. ; CCs';;'?:r:' : '! t Rev.' Peyton Hoge will conduct the . services' in ."; the ' lecture room of the FijstJPresbytjwiane 8 o'clock. The trade is "nOw" opening. t Shrewd merchants will Tcast an anchor to the wind ward" by a liberal' system" of ad vertising. . . The cyclone gave us . a close shave after all, it seems. It was reported by the Signal Bureau central at Smithville Monday night. - "-v. " ' ;'- VVw"" Prof essionajt chicken thiev.es are presumed to have retired from business- far a seasbnrr Pri fifijwli probably, are top low for the honesty prosecution of .the business; v;. ':',::?i..vrr i' . Rev.- D. -D. Dodge proposes to establish a creamery here 'and to" deliver milk to customers, in such, quantities , as they may desire, in air-tight, sealed bottles. Hia plan is to place, the milk ln the . bottles while it is warm from the cow and without any skimming., ;His. plant of - delivery , is somewhat of a novelty. , ; NEW TUOROUGH:FJLllE.r PrJee for ' Tarppike . Road from WllminEton to JTackaonvfllf, lit On ' lovt County. ; 'y-i i i&f-)l. '. - The. project of an air line; turnpike road from Wilmington, to - Jacksonvillai.m.0ia low cpunty, has been mooted here for some time past, and . we have been enabled to glean the following facta in relation to he matter: It is proposed to cross Smith's creek near Quince's itihl rrom this point to Amany Store, VhichljU in seTen miles of Jackson-', viUe, the route , would be, with the excep- iioupf aoout !two ; nule8J all ' the way' through bays and pbQosins. owned princi pally., by the State.. HoUy Shelter swamp nearly tfoity .miles long, and H is pro posed that the road enter the southern six-. letBtjctjMi swaapt and: (bjlow through. the centre ; of the ; same tolAman's Store, Which. . 4a- oa ?the' northern r edge of this swamp. :-.-v:crvjir:-v.1:' ' . It is naturally supposed that if .the Board of Education willrithj the aid of convict labor construct the .road through Hotly Shelter swamp; New Hanover county will build ' th. turnplkee- f rom Wilmington ko Quince's mill, while Pender county would construct the mile or so at - the gap of the pocosin at White. Marsh; while Onslow. county would extendi the road from Aman's Store to Jacksonviue. '; Thefoute of the road upon leaving QuinceV mill would enter bays and pocosins, and with'one main drain ditch-would reclaim valuable lands along the head waters of Smith's, and St,' George's , creeka. The - road would .? pass over large and valuable deposits of marl in . the blue clay .savanna section of . the coun try,- valuable lands would ' also be drained along the crossing of Trumpeter and Ashe's ' creeks, while still larger areas of good land would be reached in the Blue Juniper and Shaking sections. ; Upon leaving' Shaking ; creek the road would pais over a level plain of clay subsoii land of most excellent quality. , From this point the route would pass numerous cypress;; swamps, when Sandy run would be reached. This great basin or swamp would be reclaimed by di verting Its watertl directly ,to Holly Shelter creek. iJThere is ft great difference between Holly Shelter and Angola pocosins; in An gola, the interior is "devoid of streams or basins, and hence its lands are peaty-its best lands being on its" margins; while in Holly Shelter pocosin there are found nu merous streams and : basins containing the finest mud lands in the world. it is proposed 1 to 'memorialize the Board of Education to transfer the convicts to this road as sqqq aa -tfhe Angola road is finished! which will be aoonJflt ia though that the memorial will at once receive the prompt action of the Board,as the Cowan's Bridge people: have' had sufficient 'influ ence to ; set 'the Angola; road cut. which t only r; connects Ci two " neighr borhoods, while this turnpike would be a great thoroughfare between Wilmington and Jacksonville, that would obviate the present tortuous sandy roads now. in use. This road would not only be used, by the people of Onslow, Including the Richlands section, but by the East Duplin and Pen der people,.-and also by those living along the Sound, as. there would be lateral roads made intersecting this thoroughfare Jor its entire length. -" :: - ;- v It is proposed to call a . meeting of the citizens of Wilmington shortly,, for the purpose of making some 'organized effort to push this matter: : Xlie Carolina Ceatral B J road Kxten-. The Shelby :Jfcw Bra, in relation to the extension of the Carolina Central Railroad from Shelby to Rutherfordton, says: .' "On Saturday night a. corps of engineers, in charge of Mr. Moncure and in the em ploy of the Carolina Central Railroad Com pany, arrived in enemy, and next day wenv to Forest City.,- A;few colored men were; put to work cleaning off the old road-bed.' The engineers then went to work to run a line from Forest City to Rutherfordton. Up to Tuesday the line;, had been, run to within a mile of Rutherfordtonr part of it passing through a ravine, the object seeming to be to get as low a grade ar possible. " The line of the Carolina Central crosses the line of the Massachusetts & Southern Construction Company about -.two miles this side of Rutherfordton. ,TtJs ..not " generally be lieved that the rparoliha '-. Central lias any bona fide intention Of building to Ruther fordton, but its movements are regarded as an attempt to drive off the Massachusetts & Southern Construction Company or to sell out its partially graded .road 'bed. The officials of the latter Company state that the action of the . Carolina Central will not affect their course in the least Major Jno. G. WhiderGenersJtllanager of the Sea ooard Ahr Line,' came to Shelby yesterday and started immediately 'for .Rutherford ton." :t y r; if g , v . ' , From the information we have, which we believe to be entirely authentic, we have no doubt that it is the. intention of the owners of the Carolina Central to extend their road from . Shelby to Rutherfordton; rand to complete the work at an early day. 1 Their engineers, are now at work on the line, and we are satisfied they mean business." . Brunswick Superior Court. ; 'I This tribunal, 'which has been in session at Smithville since Monday, Judge Jas. C. MacRae presiding, adjourned for the term yesterday, and the Judge and members of the bar, from this city returned on .the Pass port in .the; evening; among-the number were Maj. L M. Stedmah.Mesrs Russell & Ricaud, John P. Bellamy, Jt, Esq., and Thos5y.i Strange, Esq-'OX Cases before the Court were not of great importanceiA.negroVhaU Carolina was Convicted ol larceny and sen; tenced to three years in the State penitenti ary;' The trial of another negro, charged with larceny In; stealing a turkey,'; excited much merriment It was shown that the SEPT. 24; 1885. turkey was found in a bag in bed with the Bolicitor' Mclver was not in attendance; being sick33 His la w partner," Mr. Black, prosecuted, for the State, and made a most excellent impression upon the people. : ". '4 ;.;v: ."J ' ' . . ' ' ' -;" JPersonai.;;v- '-xf. .tv.??i.:-"iv'-v:;vt, Mr. ; Wilkhi ' Roddick; , who has been Korth for some time-in the Interest of his house, haireturned. : ; "'7 : . Dr. W. H Green is home again after, an absence Of six weeks in the Western part of ne State.?2,;; 'VIS- Capt.W.G. McRae, now engaged with the engineer corps on the Wilson and Fayette- ;tulejianrtad,w pronzed and nearTi? x( a Hiss Kate KoRh. -a former resident tnis isirybuV apwfroklynwho spending her vacation hretuu.heine yesterday cn the steamer Bewfete p - Mrr Henry J Gerkenfefll yesterday f er Greensboro to engage- inu tbe tobacco busi ness. He leaves behind many well-wishers.' , Mr. JameaWpjMonroe . returned yester day from a trip upthe country and was much pleased" with -his visit. - He brings a good specimen'of tobacco grown by Mr. 'A. M; Wicker, of Sandf ord, Moore county. Lieut. Jas. C. Eastman;, Second U. S. Artillery, who has .been spending a few sweek8 in Smithville, is in the city. Hel will return to his post of duty at Mt. j Yer Bon Barracks SaCurday. ' k r'.' ' ': His Honor Judge J. C. MacRae came up' from - Smithville .yesterday- evening, bp? left. almost immediately after his arrival' here, on the Carolina Central train.' 'f'-.. Criminal Court. t ... . . . . 1 oe roiiowing cases were difposed or in this tribunal yesterday.: , " ' , Arlington Howard; carrying concealed weapons. - Fmed $ 5 and costs. ; Peter JohneQp ; slander of women. Guil ty. . and sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. Peter Johnson: charged with committing nuisance:- Guilty. - Judgment - not ' yet rendered. . ;. John Thomas; ; larceny. - Sentenced to three years inv the State Penitentiary. ; ; Jos. R Howard; larceny, . Verdict, guilty; motion in arrest of judgment. John Owens; affray. Case continued to Saturday next ; ' : ;- ' - Laura Wood; assault and battery. - Not guilty; defendant discharged. . : Duncan Shaw; larceny. J Not guilty; de fendant discharged.' - i . 'iW 1 John Nichols; false prtlenoe. ; 'Guilty; sentence deferred. r r : - -. 'v Fred Lord; larceny: Case on trial. - .1 j Unlawful Feneea., . - i, . j Xlonslderable of astir has -been created among the farmers of the county by appre hensions of indictment jor unlawful fences. Section 2709, of the North Carolina Code says: "Every planter shall make a suffi cient fence about his cleared ground under eiltivation at least five feet . high,, unless there shall be some navigable, stream or deep water-course that shal , be sufficient; instead of such fence, and unless his lands shall be situated. within , the limits of a county township or district ( wherein the stock law may be Jn force." , It is claimed that yery few fences meet this requirement, particularly in regaid to height. Tike River. Telegrams "fxoni'.riibjjrllle received yesterday-reported a rise of twelye feet in the river at that place. i The steamer Blch dea was the first boat to come down on the freshet; She left Fayetteville at 12 o'clock Tuesday morning and reached here yester day, at 4 p.m. The steamer Hurt was tied up nine miles below Fayetteville: when the rise began; she will : probably reach here thismorning '.- The steamer D. Murshi&on cleared for Fayetteville yesterday. - "The Cypress" has been ; her' up-river destination heretofore during the low Stage of water in the river. Base Ball. - ' . . : The second game between the .Mutuals, of Wilmington, and the Nationals, of Ra leigh, (both colored clubs') was played at the Seaside grounds yesterday, and on this occasion victbry; perched upon the banner of the Wilmington nine. There was good) playing on both : sides--each havfng a; strong battery in the field and "a goodly' number of spectators to see it. , The score' was ,12 to 4 in favor of the home club. Wilmington Llsnt Infantrr " ;Thi regular monthly parade and inspec tion of this Company vwil take place this evening, in front of, the City .Hall, at half- past eight o clock,, Juieut -Eastman, of the Second :U. S. Artillery, has been invited to be present (Ladies will have ah opportuni ty of witnessing the parade from the steps of.thefCity.HalL'i 1)i:ks&' mteH-Hi rr RIVER AND IT14U1NE,. 5' tj. .f.--iiU is : .. . -niThe Signal Corps Station at " Poyner'a ' HiHTorth Carolina, reports that the three-, masted schooner u Adce . & Whitnev, of '. Thomaston, Maine, Captain R. Gilchrist, from Boston bound to Brunswick, Qa., in ballast, liad sails ' blown away and came ashore at twelve noon, .Tuesday last, three miles south of , Poyner's, Hill . Life Saying Btation'y The. crew, of seven .-nieii were javyi'hejCTsel iisjbreafcing npwind notand surf high. -X- Jf: ?, ; " ; - jrflchooner XlKfee t Brotherly Crammer, Cleared at Philadelphia Xor thia:poWSep tember. 21;ii . 1..7 ; :-r-1 Schdonet" Bihg Bovel Haskell, - hence; arrived afBakimore' Stetnbert; i ; A. wreck, of." abou, 300 tons, ottom Up, was passed September; 18t at midnb t SOmUesSSEof Cape Hatteras.byj steajner ; City of Macon, hi Boston Sunday...; MM WHOLE NO. 5933 TRIBCTB OF RESPECT. - .At a meeting of the Naval Stores Trade, held at the N,Y. Naval Stores and Tobacco Exchange, on Monday, Sept. 81st, 1885, Vice President John K. Tolar, Chairman, and fcteo. W. Bally. Secreta ry, tiie folio wing Preamble and Resolutions were adopted: - - . - Whereas, it has pleased TMrine Providence to remore from the goene of hi earthly labors our late friend, and associate In business, JOHN JUDGE; and . -- ; - .Whereas his death deprives the Naval Stores Trad of one of its most valued members, and each one of a most faithful oolaborer in brings ing about "the present efficient rules wUch now guide us; therefore, : Besolved, That we, the members of the Naval Stores Trade, sincerely deplore bis loss: and, fur ther, . -; . , - - Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved fam ily our sincere sympathy in their great affliction; and, farther, v - :;-;.'-. - ' Besolved, That a copy of these Resolutions be tendered to them, and published in the New York, Wilmington, Charleston and- Savannah. newspapers - y. -, , . , v Alter remaras. eulogistic of the deceased, by Messrs. To 1st, Patterson, and Dyas, ise meeting adjourned. . . . - ;. ; . . NE1; ADVERIISEMEOTS. A. CJ, SfeOIRT, Auctioneer. .;''.;,; ' . by.collieb& co.. " 'PHIS DAT, COMMENCINO AT 10 O'CLOCK. at our Sales Booms, we will sell , A eneral Stock of Groceries, Counter and Meat Scales, Show-Cases, Bedsteads, ' -,? Sewing Machines, &o. se241t ' GEO. W.' PRICE, Jr., -3. ATJCTIONEEB AND COMMISSION MERCHANT JpiEIDAr MORNING; SEPT. 25Tiar,'COMltENC. 'Ingat'iO o'oiocVwiii he sold a large lot of Jls- oellaaena Articles; Household and Kitchen I"nr- nltnret tfe ?arge and on smallJCootlng Stove; two Parlor Stoves; three Oiandallers; two Parlor Lamps; a large lot of Carpets; Sideboard, Lounge aa4' Tables: two larea Oil Paintlncrs. verr finer -one Parlor bait; one Bed Room Salt, ana several jnaae-np traits. Hales absolute and unlimited. Bess Bevieweop7 -Wanted, SEVERAL ATTENDANTS COLORED), MALE and Female, for the Eastern N. C. Insane Asylum, at Goldsboro. N. C. Must come well re commended, with some education, and must be willing to work. - Wages increased aoosrding to prouoienoy ana iaitniuness. -ft: Apply to , DB. i. U. HUBERTS, Snpt, ; se 24 U3t Wit Goldsboro, N. C Gregory Institute, GOEWEB SEVENTH AND NTJN STS, WILL begin its AunuaLSession on Monday, Oct. 6th. ADDlicatlons for admission will ha rAnnlvw1 at Memorial Hall, in the School buildlnsr. on uvi- day, the 2d, and Saturday, the 3d. . G. A. WOOD ABD, Principal. D. D. DODGE, Financial A gt. se 24 lw Notice Telephone. rpKB ITHEST' MEATS THAT HAYS BEEN sold Intheity for ten years can be found six days In every wesk at Fourth, street Market Housef Nos. 2, 4 and 8. In afew days we shall have TELEPHONE, so that orders oak be given at short sotiee, rfe1oh win be promptly filled. CHOICE CUTS CT3. PER POUND, delivered free in any part of the city. The ladies are es pecially invited to come and see our display; of 'FINE MEATS. They will find our Market neat andnulet. .. "' se241t ' J. P. GABBBLL SON. Fall Stock. Yy jS ABE BECETVING DAILY OUB PALL Stock. Pianos, Organs, Musical Merchandise of every description,Fancy Goods,Standard Works, all the latest "Novels of the day, Blank Books, School Books, Stationery pf all kinds, Steel En gravtaga, OUographV-CU PatotIng3, beautiful Velvet and other Frames, Chromos, 4c, all of which we are selling at the. lowest prices. -t ; sept 24 tf . , ' P. HEDiSBEKGER. For Rent, - J a A commodious one-story COTTAGH tst y uew, with five rooms, and kitchen; lo flll I. cation beautlful,good water.five blocks H 1 1 jinnn amsei ana front streets; Terms iacoommodatinff. An elegant House, six rooms and kitchen, On Seventh street, near Market. House with six rooms, on Market street . Apply to W.L.YOUN&. se 24 St - 1 Beal Estate Agent. roof War ehonse. For Bent, a new Fireproof Ware house, 5 by 03 feet, with cement floor, situated on Water, foot of Ann street. ! Appiy to se23 lw t ALFRED MARTIN. ; For R6ht, STORE No. 10 Market Street now occupied by W. C-Mertens. Possession October!; Apply to se23tf -" ; 1 ' . : SAM'L BEAR Sr. , Bent. , Prom Oct . 1st, prox., that desira ble residence, located S. W. corner Ninth and Chesnut streets, contain-, ing five rooms and basement. Kitch en and. water upon premises. . ' - Apply co - : JNO. J. FOWLEB. OctSOSfe- For Bent,- .Office, Wharf and Yard, corner of Mulberry and N.Water streets. . Also, 'Store No, : 228 N. Water street. Apply to vs. mta: i"O.G.PABSLEY.- t sep 20 lw ForlBeritBi-: : HOUSE, with four rooms and kitchen, good cistern of water on the premises, all in first class order, on 2nd between Chesnut and Mulberry streets.' ) : Appiy 10 .selStf nil -1 iFor Bent, ; STOBES, OFFICES M r , .- Willi iiiii4f.j r-s ; ''AND DWELLINGS. 7"AtDlV to - - M fAt ... , J; . O'CONNOK, an83tf ' - Beat Estate Agent .? .; : FOI. BOntf T , ? the Store, -EXCHANGE COBNEB," at present occupied by Miss X. Karrar? from 1st of October.' rApply to : V 'ftaltfi":Sv': T- H. SMTTELi That desirable BEICX; TENEMENT 1 HOUSE, situated on Front between Or ante aud Ann streets. Said House eon- it- itains seven rooms.- itWi ' ; " i ApplytO ' ' - :-- .v- ' an 89 tf ' . - ;WK G.1X)WLEB, : Firep Bias, L llllli I I I I I ' silLj till I (it- t Oho Square OnoDay,.t..r..M..r....:.fcJ i - 5wo Days,.. ....ii.... ,....... 1 -M Tare Dayai.. ............ : .2 " " Four Days.... ; s voDays,....T.,... s 4 two weeks,....; : Three Weeks,.... . C IT. . jl A . wne jsontn,.... ...... . ...... H ' Two MonSs,...v...;........ "! " ' Three Months,. 11 1 - oix ontns,,..v.. s One YeaTj,. .....-.vXJ t CTTCoatraot Advertisement taken at propc: Slonatelv low rates. - - . . - -Te Bnea solid Nospann type make one square FjTSlnt f3 lieilketSt. An Entirely Hew Stock - ..OF ' " - - J Silks, Dhadanu. Ottomans w. ;, Velvets, Cashmeres, Tricot sr IiBdles Cloth, Henriettas, -: .-" - -;.- v " n" fc Flannels, &c, Ac. z' White Goods. : : ! , Laces, Edglngp. Furs, Glove3,: -. :.y h ; Corsets; Men's and Boys' Wear, V Hosiery, Housekeeping Goods, :.r Domestics, Notions, &c, &c. ' ; - . W :- 1 AT PRICKS LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN ' KNOWN FOB YEAB3. Terms Positively Cash; I SHALL SELL MY GOODS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST CATALOGUES. ALL I ASK 13 TflBt ' - SAME TBEATMENT " Cash ! Cash ! . Cash V And assure yon at the same time, my kind pat- - rons, that I propose to maintain in the future 1 he ; reputation gained in the past, of having I - " ' . The Best the Cheapest, Host Complete Assortment of flooft- To be fouadT oufcide of New York., Call and be convinced at II. Hi KATZ'S se20tf 116 naBKET ST. Cotton Press. Ik "T7 E HAVE ONE OP THE CELEBRATED MOr NABCH COTTON PRESSES In stock, which W a be had at a low figure. Guarantee it to be supe : rlor to any Press on the market. - , . Wa JS. BrKlNltEK fe CO.. - t". - . - 19, 21 28 Market Street, T-'i.. se24tf Wilmington N O v ' FaU Styles! T ADIES' HATS I JU UMBRELLAS I se 24 H Superb Suitings, . 'f-'t JN ALL THE NEW STYLES TO MEASUBB, from $25.00 up. The unsurpassed ZMPEBIAL . SHTBT, only One Dollar, At se8Slt MUNSON'S -Clothing Booms. School for Young Ladies, MISS HART, Principal, : Assisted by MISSM. B. BROWN. - r , Vocal and Instrumental Music taught by MPS. . ' M. P. TAYLOB. ' - - - The next Session will begin WEDNESDAY, the -7TH OF OCTOBER. Thoronsh course i BngUsh . French, Mathematics, Natural Science. - ' ' s : . Free instruction in French language, : Class" Singing, Calisthenics and Needlework. " The ABT CLASS, under MBS. & H. PABSLEY, V will be resumed the first week in November. 7 For terms and particulars, apply to the , PRINCIPAL, : r No. 6, North Third Street. ' - selStf suth - nao . - - ! Ret. Daniel MoiTelle's " ' JNGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. - The Twenty-sixth Annual Session will begin Thursday, the First of October. . f-- L - For terms or sny Information c&n at the School '. House, corner of Fifth and Orange Sts. sept 20 at - - ' EAUOVEB ACADEMY . VIRGINIA, TayloravUle P.O. - V. Col. HILARY P. JONES, A., Brln, . ;; Session begins Sept. 30 and ends J use 2B" - Catalogues sent on application. . - . an23 6w - satnth . - . Eiiev ortOoarflni ni Day. School,' .For IToubk ladle aad UiUe Girls." Mrs. H. P. LEVEBVBE. Prlooipal. No. 59 Frank-;', lla Street. Baltimore. Md. The 84th School year . Z Will begin on TaUKSDAY. SSPTKSCBIUi 17, 1665. Jf 85DAW8m : . - ... . Private Boarding Hotie ' IHAYX OPENED A PBX7ATE BOAKDrNG -- -- , ; - HOUSE on the corner of 7th and Chesnut 8t& ' and will guarantee good board at reasonable rates. For further particulars apply to . -- - . - - MBS. K. JONES. 1 , -se22 lWii CoraerJOi and Chesnut Sto4 1 HagazineSr Piers&cft rrWt, LATEST ALWAYS ON; HAND ANY- A. thing In the Beading line that cannot be. found in my Store will be promptly ordered. : ; . - . - - C. M. HABB1S' r Popular News and Cigar Store. , . heading Boom In rear of store; fifty cents per ' , monin. . , . : . -- se isu ? 1 1 :f;-v"r.v-.-. :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1885, edition 1
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