Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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neloriiing Star. EXCEPT MONDAYS n m rrssoarrrioH, nr abtajkol- One S,? Months, 2 00 'i,' Months, 1 60 75 Wl-JXntte in advance. .mm " ,MM rTTotthe Poet Office at Wilmington, S. C., MT0J a w seoond Class Matter. - VfORNING EDITION. OVTLINJES. - President Cleveland has determined not o make the trip to Indianapolis. Tia wants peace but refuses to pay any in demnity to Bulgaria. The King of Burmau lias surrendered to Jhe British. ' Henry MasoD, a negro who murdered a far mer in Campbell county, Va., was lynched by a mob. - Payments on account of pensions during the last month amount tQ about $11,000,000; there has been ia in crease instead of the usual decrease in the public debt the past month. The U. S. Supreme Court adjourned yesterday in aspect of the late Vice President. .- Three little children set fire, to a mattress in i house, at Providence, R.. L, and were gaffocated. Secretaries JSayurd, la mar and Eadicott and Postmaster General Vilas left Washington for Indianapolis, The Jones hotel, at Omaha,; Neb., burned; the occupants escaped by jumping from windows in their night clothes. ' The Warner House at Emporium, Pa., burned; three guests were dangerously and many others slightly injured by jumping from windows. - - New York markets: Money 24 per cent. ; cotton steady at 97-169fc; wheat, ungraded red 7690c; corn, No. 2, 5455c; southern flour steady at 3 605 50; spirits turpentine dull at 37fs; rosin steady at $1 02jl 10. ; I Twenty Protestants were injured by the Irisu rioters at Londonderry. Don Carlos hopes to succeed to" the throne ;by . having the army to rally around him. But will it ? Rev. Dr. A. B. Brown, professor in Richmond College, died nnexpect Friday night last, aged 64. Senator rseck ret uses to express an y opinion on the . - silver question until he has read the President's message. --: - , " " ' Logan's friends are hard at work trying to make him .President pro tern of the Senate. Ingalls, Sherman nd Edmunds are all candidates. A Democratic paper is simply iound to support the Administration when it is Democratic. It cannot do otherwise without stultification and deeertien. " ,; nAntaA i v HC y jri cu wvu iuuwvvu v w the grand jury at Nashville, Tenn., for writing indecent letters to Miss Fannie Dorman. Both belong to "our best society." The feeling against him is strong. Miss Winslow, a . young woman who is attracting much attention in Europe because of her- beauty,' was born in Bostqn. . She is dividing I honors with Miss Chamberlain, an other American J beauty. Glad to Conference wa8 ordered, and the fol hearthat Boston has one pretty wo-I lowing were appointed to serve as man. ' I Senator Voorhees denies emphati cally that he will not attack the Pres ident. There are a set of boot-licks in politics who abuse you if you do not "20 the whole hoe." You must' not dare to question Cleveland's su perlative wisdom but indorse all that he does and says. Such persons lack character. They are born syco phants. . ' ' " i ' ! At Louisville, Ky., Joseph Als- barler, a very popular reporter of the Courier Journal was assaulted by I four young bloods, sons of rich men. He was stabbed and badly beaten. The lads have been arrested and will, be vigorously prosecuted. There is much indignation at the unprovoked and murderous assault. At Galves ton, Texas, Mayor, Fulton attacked Col R. G. Lowe managing editor " of the NewsAr fiebt with sticks and a drawn battle was voted. Both battered about the head. nr tt 1 " ' n : ' 1 I Mrs. Hendricks on Saturday gave a recital of her husband's last hours An account says: ' "To her friends she gave a loving account of Mr. Hendricks's lant hnnrs. what he waa doing aad what he said about ordinary af- laira, tnere not being any apprehension on wts part 01 either of a sudden fatal termi nation of bis illness. While lying on the bsd only a few hours before his death he aa several , papers and a few chapters in - ho. ,r"?.T"li !..r"S ueuoo ".Lazarus of London . m which i.' , -fiucu UiUCli lUlcrcovCvl, BUU UiolUBSCU. With har fho. ww. .4 ..' Vi:...).vii in toe DaDera. TTa xrantaA tn Ka of nrk fin uiD uuhkh Him Lim iiiNiuucuca ui cimg me letters of personal friends, out - mu.wu w .j-,.. " - . .. - . . uo ureen mat nho ohnnlrl romoin nnipt in "ccordance with the physician's instruct s. wuu I. UU1 . . W !! u Linn. oi- . . - . ... ... cold in Hpdth h hrnk Artwn completely and wept almost hysterically; . -au I As soon as this? - It is now Slven out that Lord Salisbury :is not averse to forming an alliance with lue liberals in order to disruot the T . . If this is not dnne .it is 'said - - . ; . at the Parnellites will boss the VOL. XXXYH.--NO. Parliament.and rule the country. A London special says: ' 'Mr. Gladstone is Enielish abovn h ttingsr He has it in his power to deprived ju . jrarnen oi an tne expectea benefits he counts on ifi the control of a solid Irish party. He need only ally himself with the Conservatives on all the Irish measures to do this. : ;fja,';f v--;-v -' ""Such an alliance would be in accord .with the past history of the Liberal. party, and would be exceedingly grateful to the Tories. ' It - would leave -the-!Parhenites and Radicals out in the cold, for combined, they would be an insignificant minority in comparison to their allied opponents. The practical and political justice , of . this form of retaliation is apparent, and there are al ready Indications that the 'grand old man' has made up his mind to adopt it." , " The reports about the manner of treatment of. Gen. Grant's 'daughter at the hands of her husband are again rife in the newspapers J- He seems to bev a tinere EnglisrJbrute". Mrs. Lucy Hooper' writes from Paris referring to the rumor. She says: : "None of these details, however painful, will surprise any of those Americans - in Europe who were in any degree acauainted rith the parties. , An American gentleman, wno was a fellow passenger with Mr. and Mrs. Bartoris on the steamship that convey ed them from New York to Liverpool im mediately after the wedding, told me at the time that all -the Americans on board were very, indignant at the way that the poor little bride was treated by her hus band, who neglected her utterly, leavine. her alone to suffer from sea-sickness in her state-room, while he amu3ed himself after his usual fashion: When the trunks were brought up from the hold upon the arrival of the ship at Liverpool, Mr. Sartoris in- indulged in a great deal of swearing re specting their size and number." The mystery is why a pretty Am er ican girl, daughter of the greatest American r citizen, should desire to marry a brute f - CONFERENCE. ; vFonrth Day. .. , Charlotte Observer, z . . L. W. Crawford presented the re port of Oak Ridge Institute and Jonesboro High School, which were read and referred by caption to the Board of Education Rev. D. C. Kelly, D. D., treasurer of the Board of . Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was introduced to the Conference. F. C. Robbins, W. C. Norman, H. C. Wall and T. J. Dally, were ap pointed on the Board of Education to supply vacancies. Question 10 was taken up, viz: "What local preachers are elected deacons ?" Decatur F. Morrow har- in? been recommended according to the Discipline of the Quarterly Con ference of Columbus Mission, Shelby district, was elected to deacon's or o - O ders. ' " .- L. L. Nash, from tbe committee to whom was referred the papers in reference to Paine Institute, submit ted a report which, was read. Rev. W. C- Dunlap addressed the Con ference as to the object s and interests of that institution, and a collection was taken up in its behalf. On motion of Donald W. Bam, a Anmniittaa fin tlio nnhlinat.inn ef i.Yltk committee: jn. ju. o urney, . ju. Cunninggim, J. B. Carpenter, C. W. Byrd and George , 1. bimmons. R. Ai' Willis, from the committee I of investigation in the, case of F. H. Wood, submitted the following re port, which was read and adopted: We, tbe committee appointed in the case of Rer. Frank H. Wood, beg leave to report that having carefully investigated the whole matter, : we find nothing inconsistent with chris tian or ministerial character. " R. A. Wiixis, " ' " - V. A. Shaepe, ' y ; B. B. CUXBEKTH. Ik S. Burkhead from the committee appointed at the last Conference, submitted a report representing a maiority of tbe committee, which was read, tie f also presentea a repon representing the minority of the com mittee. i LJ W. Crawford moved that the majority report be adopted. ' J. E. Mann moved that the minor ity renort be adopted. - , J . . m r m t- It On motion ot J. . cagwen, vuo fnrther consideration of this subject wal noattjoned until Monday morn m 2 at 10 o'clock, ana it was maae me . -t -. a t - aneniAl nrder tor tnan nour. x uih refers to the division of the Confer - mu1 -..iwnftt a or! vera a ence. The maonty report is adverse to v tne aivision, wuiiw mo reports favors it. The discussion upon this 8UDiectWiii, inereiore, uc- L " , rt Aiv -MnnLv mnrninff. i oin at 10 o'clock Monday morning. HL A. xates. m oeuau .01 Aiun.jr- nnllpcre.lnresented a report which 1- r- . .a .A was read ana reierrea 10 ibhbuwu. of Education with the report ot tne Treasurer of the Board of Trustees. T. M. Jones, President of ureens- u..T'0n,alfl nnllfltre. submitted a re- I uvtV i.'Buiiv w.0- - ' I T. - Alv Urnc 'faaA onn rfiferred tO - I ., : rt lExi-JJ'i. VHnatmn ' V un ri. w 1111111 noa tBavt - . 1 t na nnnrii ul ijiuuua.-uut t 1 T Wilson resented a resolu LUt3 uuaiu v , - , .1 1 . - " .. - - t , . j,. i -m M t . Ill .a mm AM AV. fl tionpassea Dytne T rcubu I j . r nnari n rv i iim Mil Piatea in answer - m . . : -. r - .mj. i..wn nil ill I the discipline, which was referrea -01 t.hA Snndav acnooi ooaru. . - OnMtinit 7 was recaiiea, viiti-. .'K iio4nAnii of one year?", Clater W. Smith, Charles U.-uora, xaw '- n OTT.vi . Rsirna kj , noiaer, va T. T11 Tsaao A. White and Alpheus McCullen having been ap- proved by the examining committee 68. i . W-ILMDjaTON, and. h a ving pas sed .the j examination of character, were continued deacons of one yeanWUliamJJv jOrbwson ' passed the examiuatiortrot character and was continued in .the clasVf the thirdsyear. 5 .; -iVi- ,; The hour of r 12 o'clock having ar-: rived, the Bishop introduced the sub ject of Foreign j Missions as the spe cial order.1 .3. IM: - i Dr. D. C Kelly addfeseod the con-' ference "'.on this ? subject and at the conclusion v of his remarks, pledges wereobtained xrom the preachers for a collection on their ' pastoral charge ? for Foreign . Missions ;dnring ;; the month'of nexi Fehruary. v i ; Key, David Morton, ' D. U., secre tary of the Board of Church Exten-; sion of ?the" -Methodist Episcopal Church South, was introduced to the Conference. - . ' V u , v Under Question 18,' ? Who , are b-:: perannuated " the application , Chas. M. Anderson, for a superan nuated t relation' was; on motion of W . H. Moore, referred to the com mittee on Conference Relations. Rev. J . ,B. Carpenter,- statistical secretary or tne uonrerence, suDmit- ! ted his statistical report for the past year as follows; i Number of members 77,351, a gain Ot 2,463.. . ; : . : Number of Sunday Schools 833, a gain of 12. ; " Number of Sunday School scholars 45,040. : - " ;. ; Number of parsonages 102, a gain of 4. ' - . - . ' Value of parsonages $140,910, a gain of 111,045. Number of churches 867, a ;gam Value of churches $984,290, a gain of $49,998. Number of infants baptized 2,467. 'Number of adults: baptized 3,017. Spirits Turpentine A fire broke out in Greensboro FemaleCollege and was quickly suppressed with Lewis's Hand Fire Extinguisher. Philadelphia -iVews. The North Carolina man who sent an application for a postoffice to "his Majesty Grover Cleve land, President-elect," is still looking for an answer. . Asheville Advance: A corres pondent from Barnardsville writes us under date of tbe 27th inst. that John Roberts, who escaped from Madison jail some four months ago, was recaptured en the 18th in Tennessee by Constable Whitamore . and tbe Greenhouse boys. There was a reward of $100 for Roberts. New Bern Journal: Rice sold as high as $1 07 per bushel in this market yesterday. - - The steamer Defiance sailed tor Baltimore 'Thursday with the largest, cargo ever carried from new Jtsern by steamer. . It consisted of 812 bales of cotton, 258 barrels of cleaned rice, 68,000 J shingles, 73,000 wood plates, 200 sacks of cotton seed meal, and many other smaller articles. " Charlotte Observer: Robert Graham was in the city yesterday and reported tbe result of his Thanksgiving hunt as follows: Forty rabbits, eight partridges and one snipe. At Hamlet, on tne Carolina Central road, nignt before last, a colored man named Johnston, was killed by another colored man, whose name we could not ascertain. The murderer was captured yesterday at Rockingham. Wilson Advance: Judge Con nor sits in the Judicial chair with the ease and familiarity of an old hand at the busi ness. The W. & W. road threatens and we believe they mean what they say to build a road from Rocky Mount to Nashville, hd 'the Albemarle & Raleigh road.say they intend running on through to fuumgu, auu uy uu umug lay uiu xatu. With these two chances - it is but natural that the people of our Bister county should feel pretty sure 01 one road at least. Weldon JVcies; Died, on the 18th inst , at the residence of her husband, near Gaston, Mrs. King ! While, after a painful illness of several weeks. - JSllis Hamill, a colored boy, 20 years of age, was seriously shot Saturday evening last at the house of James White, near Heathville. Ben White saw a hawk and sprung tbe gun to shoot, not knowing JSllis was m tne bactc door of the kitcbin, and so ran around the house. The gun accidentally fired, filling Ellis legs with its contents. He is badly hurt, but will probably recover. Raleigh Visitor: John C. Gor- ec an, postal clerk on the Raleigh & Augusta Air Line Railroad between this city and Hamlet, has tendered his resignation to take effect on the first day of January next. We regret to announce that our old and esteemed fellow-citizen," Mr. Sylvester Smith, met with an accident yesterday af ternoon, which came near proving a serious one. . He was walking . across Fayetteville street, from the Citizens' National Bank to the postoffice, when he was run over by a horse attached to a buggy and knocked down. ; ' Fayett6ville- Observer- Gazette: A colored woman,' who formerly cooked at the Fayetteville Hotel, was arrested on the charge of having stolen about $100 worth I cuarge oi naving Bioien aeoui, f iuu worm lf tod yaiUabie8 belonging to the 1 familiesor tne two Dropnetors. xne aru- I Cles were found ih her possession, but she . , . v. -a 7V. cent conversation witn the president of the C; F; & x. V.K. K Col. Julius A. ray. be stated that though much had been done they expected to accomplish much more. Box cars have been turned out, the excel lence of which will stand the test of rigid examination anywhere. But in the future other parts in the necessary make-up of a complete train - are . to be . made, providing -teadv emDlovment to laborers. r ' , ' I . '. JlnlloVinvA ! ? Atmia' Goldsboro Artrus: John . R. TttlAAftOl'ored': living near Kinston: ex- ii "fji 1, - r I hibited a mammoth turnip on our streets i n-Qtariatr It bm 111 jnr.hpj in i pirnnm. VCDMilUlt T . A. - v w . " V - V ?erence. 9 inches iadiameter, and weighed - . . . . . ..... ... voo laie ior entry. Kinston exchanges irhn haa tmina trnnPi I biiai vuivt' uv nm . w b.wh i trt thi --nitentiarv from this eitv for larcenyt has again been puttmg a felonious i nana upon otner peopie s propeny, ana m i now i jviuowu a, puuiui uu- ing acciaens occurrea on : jpnn . street yesterday morning, at the residence of Mr. L. B. Bass. : His aged aunt, ' Mrs; D. A. .Tnnnin?s.' who lives with him. -while under an attack of ' yertigo, fell -in the Are and sustained serious burns about the, ears and the back of the neck. Duplin Superior N. C;, TUESDAY, DFCEMBEE 1,1 1885. , 'Court convenes at KenansviHe to morrow; ' with Hon. E. T. Boykin presiding'. This will be Mr. Boykin's first court. The fairs are all over. The colored people have all -returned to their homes., JTheyihave had a creditable display, and one ' that should stimulate them to greater excellence in the future." As race they ' have here shown that they are making rapid progress ; in industrial purauitaj -J; -r'.f . - - Raleigh? JVews-Observinr ;v Mr. ; John P. Stedman, formerly of this city, but' now of Egypt, Chatham county, was here yesterday. He' says the coal mines near there are to be reopened next summer.' One ' of these mines has a shaft 480 feet in depth, i -. Judge Clark has held court continu-! ously since July 13th.-' He is a laborious Judee and never shirks work- There came near being a fatal accident at Durham' Tbursday. nigbt,- at G W. Atkinson re-. staurant, . -A man, named .Edwards, from MorrisvUIe, Wake county, who boarded at ; the place, went, there while intoxicated,! and with a pipe in his mouth lay upon the : bed. His clothing caught n.-When thls wis detected the bed was in flames. It was only fby quickuwork that Edwards waa dragged frpm tf blazing bed -and his life' saved. At Qie meeting of the Baptist? State, Convention" in Reidsville, the North Carolina Baptist Historical Society was organized. Its object, indicated in its name, is the collection and preservation of materials throwing light on the history of tne baptists ot tne state. Kev. james Purifoy, of Wake t Forest," is President; Dr. W. A. Nelson, of Ralegh, is Secretary, and .Prof. Poteat,. of Wake Forest, is Treasurer. , Chablottb, -Nov. 28. The sermon of Rev. W. F. Tillett, Profes sor of Systematic Theology at Vanderbilt University, was a most masterly one, ' His text, -"Aaron's rod swallowed up their rod," served a fine purpose in illustrating and enforcing the truth that ultimately the Christian religion would swallow up the false systems of the world, suce as budhism, fetlchism, . atheism, rationalism,' &c. Mr. Tillett is a fine reasoner and he presents thoughts filled ; with power and clearness. Mr. Tillett is a young man who promises to be one of the very ' beat theologians of the Southern ch'irchvirnot of the whole coun". try. He is a son of Rev. John Tillett. of the North . Carolina Conference. Prof. Tillett is a native of Granville county. Stab.1 . - THE CITT "lEW ADVEUTISKIT1KI1 n MmrsoN Boys' suits. J. MuELLKK Novelty store. Collikb & Co. Auction sale'. Hkinsbekgeb. Piano for raffle. , L. J. Poiasoii Real estate agent, etc . Mbs. E. Wabrkn & Son Still they come Wm. H. Qrkkn Copartnership notice. J. F. Garkell & Son Fine beef, etc R. R. Beixamy Vaseline confections. laueai not. The storm signal still floats. Weather cold, damp and disagreeable. k There is a letter with no ad dress white stamped envelope in the postoffice. ----- . . some of our country- ceasin "on the Bound" report a slight fall of snow about 2 a.m. Sunday. The interior of the Custom House has been tastily draped in mourn ing, in memory of the late Vice President Hendricks. The concert which was to have been given for the benefit of St. Paul's Epis copal church is unavoidably postponed for the present. Tbe Postmaster General has di rected postmasters to close their respective offices between the hours of 12 m. and 5 p. m. to-day, out of respect to the memory of the late Vice President Hendricks. The foreign exports yesterday were 200 casks spirits turpentine and 2,500 barrels rosin, valued at $6,000, and shipped by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son to Bowling, Q. B., per Nor. barque Capella. . ' Personal - ' First. Lieut. W. H. Hand, of the revenue steamer Colfax, has been assigned to duty on the revenue steamer Stevens, stationed atNewbern. First Lieut. W. J. Herring will be assigned to duty on the Colfax. Mr. Frank L. Meares has severed his connection with the house of P. L. Bridg ers & Co., and has been admitted as a part ner into the wholesale and retail drue bu siness conducted by Wm. H. Green & Co. Mr, Preston L. Bridgers has decided to accept the appointment of U. S. . Consul-at Montevideo. Mr. N. B. Rankin will con duct the grocery business in this city of P. L. Bridgers & Co. during the absence of Mr. Bridgers. . Mr. J. E. Waller, who has been for some time the -principal salesman in tbe drug store of Dr. W. H. Green, willleaye here in a few days to locate in his native State Virginia. Mr. Waller has . made numerous friends here by his affable man ners and gentlemanly bearing, and there will be many who will regret to hear of his departure; Good-bye "Cousin John." Good luck to you, in whatever you under take. ' - St. Paul'slEplseopal Cnnren. One is apt to hear a good Gospel sermon at St. raul's .Episcopal church. The rec tor, Rev. Thomas M. Ambler, is careful to preach discourses that are so filled with Bible doctrine and so earnest and spiritual withal that people of all classes may beedi fled. It is a. good place for members of other denominations to attend When their pastors are absent, for - they will hear that which is calculated to excite to renewed diligence and lo arouse a deeper hungering and thirsting after holy living. .In saying this we can Offer no higher or, luster com mendation. " Such a sermon was that on last Sunday morning.,, based on Romans 13:12. We are glad to know, that the rec tor and members of St. FauTs are bending their energies towards erecting a new and handsome(8tructure upon the site; of the Resent , church . The religious people of Wilmington ougnt w aid in this good work. i THIEVES SENTEN CED. Tbrrce Female SliopIinr u nd Colored IXan ilaryw:4-f.f t'SO: to tine Penlten- There was'a lugubious looking quartette; seated in wthe , prisoner's dock in the court house yesterdaV afternoon; Three of the" four? were women--the 1 notorious ' shop-; lifters and the other a man. The women sat with heads bowed down and. handker chiefs to their eyes aa if they were weeping;' the man surveyed.; the ) surroundings with! apparent indifference.' There were but few spectators; the Solicitor of the Criminal; Court was in his ' seat, the Clerk was at his desk, and his Honor Judge Meares upon -the bench, and the prisoners' counsel and a few of the sheriff's deputies were present. . Margaret : Fisher, -Sophia Fisher,' Mary McNeill and Jamea. Collins; all colored, ) and all convicted of larceny, at the Septem ber term .of the Criminar dourt for Kew Hanover county but, whose cases were carried by appeal to the Supreme Court of the State, were brought before Judge Meares to be re-sentenced, the Supreme Court having affirmed the judgment of the . ower .court in their cases. , . Margaret Fisher is a mulatto woman about 55 years of age and the mother of Sophia Fisher, who is about 25 years of age and unmarried. Mary McNeill is darker than the other two, and has a husband and children living in the : city. These three women were indicted at the September term of the court for stealing dry goods, cloth ing, hats and other articles from the stores of a number of merchants of this city, were tried, convicted and sentenced, each to six ! years imprisonment in the State Peniten tiary!. Three other colored women Ida Fisher, Lizzie Riley and Jane Holden in dicted for the same offence were acquitted. Yesterday, when the prisoners were ar raigned in the . court house for sentence, Mr. A. G. Ricaud, counsel for Margaret and Sophia Fisher and Mary McNeill, asked the clemency of the Court, stating that they had been in jail nearly seven months, and that though their guilt had been proven there were, others who escaped who were, evidently, equally guilty. His Honor Judge Meares fixed the term of their imprisonment at five years in the State Penitentiary one year less than the pre vious sentence in consideration of the im prisonment they had already undergone in the county jail. In tbe case of James Collins, sentenced to four years in the State penitentiary for stealing a lot of hams from the store of Mr. John L. Boatwright. and which case had also been taken by appeal to the Supreme Court from the September term of the Criminal Court, Judge Meares fixed the sentence at three years in the- penitentiary, in consideration of Collins' former good cha racter and the imprisonment he had already undergone. ' Mr. F. L Darby appeared as counsel for Collins and addressed the Court in his behalf. Criminal Court. At the recent term of the 'Criminal Cour for this county the grand jury returned forty-two true bills four not true. There was one capital felony tried, six convictions for larceny and a special verdict in the fence cases. There were thirty-six con victions in all. Seven prisoners will go up from this court to the State penitentiary and six to the county house of correction. Proclamation from tne mayor. The funeral of Vice President Hendricks takes place to-day in Indianapolis, Ind. As a mark of respect for his memory, May or Hall, by proclamation, requests that all fiags of shipping in port be displayed at half-mast, thatthe bells Of Ihefcity be toll ed, and business generally suspended from twelve to one o'clock to-day. Real Estate at Anetlon. Yesterday the Davis ice-house property, fronting on South Front street near the market house, and running back to the river (including wharf), was sold by auc tion at the court house door for cash. Mr. E, E. Burruss was the purchaser, at $6,700. Tbe sale was made under foreclosure of mortgages aggregating $10,000. mayor' Court. Henry Jones, colored, was fined five dol lars in this court yesterday morning, for disorderly conduct on the streets Saturday night. .Victoria Arthur and Artemisia Arthur were fined three dollars each for disorderly conduct.' RIVER AND JHARINE. Two unknown pleasure yachts entered and anchored in Wrightsville Sound, Sun day, opposite Moore's Inlet. One was schooner-rigged and the other sloop-rigged. Br. steamer Fannie, Nielsen, hence. arrived at Liverpool Nov. 27. Nor. barque Eilder, Jundersen, for London, passed Dover Nov. 27. Schr. Roger Moore, Gilkey, sailed from Philadelphia for this port Nov. 28. The River Queen did not make her appearance on the river yesterday as an nounced. She is still at the dry dock, but will be ready in a day or two,-:, MBS. WTNSLOW'S SOOTHINO STEUP. Kbv.' Stlvauttb Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman : We. would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which; we did not know to he rood particularly to infants. Bat of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: in our own family It haa proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled, with colic pains, quiet Bleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. . Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here w an artiole which works to perfection; and which is harmless; for tbe Bleep which tt affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button.' And daring theprocess of teeth ing its value is incalculable. We have frequent ly heard mothers say that" they would not be without it from the birth of tbo child till it had finished with the teething siege, on juiy conside ration whatever.; Sold by alfdrugglsta. 85 oenta a bottle. . . - , . WHOLE NO. 5989. "-The following are lite indications forte- day : ;..;,: , 't f For the South : AUantfcfitates,:genera fair weather slightly warmer on the coast,2 stationary, .temrraturej in J the interior, winds becoming variable; ; ' ri i:- ; For the Middle Atlantic States, generally: fair weather,3 followed during 'Tuesday by local rains, no decided fchange ih' tempera-;; ture, winif becoming yariable v.jiX-; NEW ADVERTISEMENm: A. O. ncGIBT, - Auctioneer : BY COLLIER & COV : ' ' T HIS DAT, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK j we will sell, at our Sales Booms, Flour. Lemons. Platform and Counter Soales. Stoves, Grate and fixtures,-Sewing Machines,' las. Oil Cloths. G tuanKeta, tsnawia, watcnes ana umirn, ti morel- and Crockery Ware, Hats, Shoes, Suspenders. 700 doz. Spool Cotton, Pocket , focKei i. Socks del It. ana Taoie uuuerjy cpoons, unaersMrw. Bocks, Louis J. jPoisson JEAL ESTATE AGENT AND STOCK BBOKEB. , Houses Kented and Bents Collected. Estates Managed and Money Judiciously Invested. ; Bu siness solicited. Office - . - 113 NORTH SECOND ST. dellw Boys- Suits. OYS' 6RSY AND BROWN MIXED SUITS. from 8 to 12 years, from 13.75 ud. Bovsf Overcoats at S3 50. Boys' Shirts, all sizes; and a new supply of the Imperial Shirt, the best One lKHiar Bnirt in tne mar set. At 'JITJNSON'B, Clothing Booms. del It Vaseline Confections! JOSB AND LEMON PLAYOB. AN AGBEEA- 9 form of taking vaseiine Internally for Sore iroat. Cold. Bronchitis. Ac They are unri valled as a remedy. Fresh lot Osborn's Syrup. KOBiiKT K, B&bUAMYi -.raarmacist, deltf N. W. cor. Market and Front Sts. Copartnership Notice. JJAVING ASSOCIATED MB. FRANK L. MEAEKS with ms in the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG BUSINESS, the business will be continued as heretofore under the firm name of WILLIAM H. GREEN & CO. WILLIAM H. GREEN, 117 Market St. deltf It is a Fact rpHAT ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF THOSE FINE WESTERN CATTLE has lust arrived.! and that FIFTEEN of them can be found on our Stalls, NOS. 2, 4 AND 6, FOURTH STREET MARKET. Come and see some of the FINEST BEEF that has been sold in this city for fifteen years. Fourth Street Market is nowTHS Market of the City, and our Stalls are weU supplied with MUTTON, PORK, VEAL, SAUSAGES, TURKEYS, Send in tout orders. Meats nromrjtlv deliv ered. Telephone No. 97. A . del It J. F. GABRELL SON, Agents." STILL THEY COME ! Another lot of those Delicious CALIFORNIA PEARS AND GRAPES, By To-Day's Steamer. ' ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, &C , IN ABUN DANCE. Mrs. E, Warren & Son, deltf EXCHANGE CORNER. AT MUELLERS NOVELTY STORE ! jr .Corner Market and Second Streets, Daily New Arrivals of TOYS AND CHRISTMAS GOODS. THE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM IS the LARGEST AND CHEAPEST in this conn try. The most beautiful lines of FRENCH DOLLS ever imported are for sale there at lowest prices. Doll Carriages, Velocipedes, Trycioles, Goat Sul kies, cheaper than ever; quality the best. PARTICULAR BARGAINS offered in fine Dressing Cases, Albums, Pioture Frames. Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Ink Stands, Card Cases and Pocket Necessaries. The finest line of SMOKERS' ARTICLES tbat any first-class New York store could afford can be found there. - Glassware, Toilet Sets, China Cups and Sau cers, Plates and Teasets an unsurpassed assort ment at popular prices. Bisque Figures, Terra Cotta and Lava Ware in great variety. JAPANESE GOODS a most tastefully selected stock. . Sole agency for the celebrated - CHINESE lights amjj xu KUMiss. ijisoount to dealers. Assorted lots on hand for country merchants, which will vield them handsome Drofits. Call soon and avoid the rush of the last two weeks, when it is utterly impossible to give eve ry Doay tne necessary attention. JULIUS MUELLER. no 29 tf Piano for Baffle. AT THE BEQUEST OF MANY LADIES AND gentlemen, I have consented to raffle a fine Up right BAUS PIANO catalogue price $900 for $350, at $1 per chance. Any one taking or get ting up ten chances will receive one extra with out charge. List now open at - - y ' ' " HETNSBEBGEB'S " deltf Live Book and Music Stores. School Shoes Cheap. IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAIR O? SCHOOL SHOES for your boys and girls, come and ask for our BAY STATE SHOES. Yon will save mo ney by buying them, as they are the best wear ing Bnoes tnat you could give them, A new lot just received at r A. SHRIEK'S. Boot. Shoe and Hat Dealer, no 29 tf Nob. 108 fe 110 Market Street. - Cheap for Cash, JISH BOB. FLORIDA MULLETS, . FLORIDA ORANGES, " WEST INDIA OBANGJS,-;;-' i . PEANUTS, CORN, FEED PEAS. SWEET POTATOES, I EGGS, CHICKENS, i, AT SOBTH WATER ST. -. no 21 DAWtf : - tOHN B. MARSH ALU r ;Look at V r QUB NEW LINE? OF FIRE , SETS SHOVEL and Tongs and Andirons put up in Brass or Iron. Galvanized and -Japanned Coal- Hods, Blower Stands, &o. .All at the very lowest -possible prioes. ..v ' - .' -no23tf ' - GILES k 1CCSCHISON.: '.. OATE3 OW ADTEHTKINGt One Square One Day,;... .........,.. .11 cc .f : - TwoDays,.....,...t...v;..t l 75 M Four Daya,... ....... ......;... 8 ca Fire Days,. ............. ....... t ea One Week,. ............ 4 C3 Two Weeks,.. ...... - 0 13 Three weeks,.. ...... . , 8 0 One Month,. . 10 CO Two Months, 13 00 Three Months,., .......j....... 4 00 H V : -. BIX JLOntCB, ' tii - OnsYear.,.., OKJ tarContraot Advertisements taken at propor- Monatelj low rates. y Ten Bhee solid Nonpareil type make one square , NEW APVERTIS: hLMJCj OP ERA HOUSE. TOII NEVER LAUGHED BEFORE."' Tnesiay ani feteste Dec. lanl 2. - - SECOND YEAR OF THE GREATEST COMEDY ' SUCCESS, RG B AB5T! . - jr jut, viiiAo. u. uu x i Author of 'A Bunoh of KeysAA Tin Soldier,, Ac. a' wflrAh x ujt i ki 11 aim, unaer tne ma nagement of Mr. Euoxn Tohtkiss. (also Mana-" per "of Boston Theatre." ALL ARTISTS AND VOCALISTS. "GRAB IT QUICK." reus now on saie at ueinsDerger's. : - no xs ft AUCTIONEEB AND COMMISSION MERCHANT - : ' : . - o v - QN TUESDAY; MORNING, DEC. 1ST, AT " o'clock, a large lot .of BANKRUPT GOODS will he offered at our Sales Booms. 215 Marketstreetr r oonaistingof Boots, Show, Dry Goods, ciothlnfl-.. JewelryrTlaware, Crockeryr" &o:, lnoludiflg 19 bolts of Assorted Dry Goods, 91 Coats, S Vests," a large lot of Boots and Shoes, a lot of Drugs - and Medicines, a lot of Pictures, Umbrellaaoil - uiotn coats. ou also, a lot oi ti.ousnoid and v. Kitchen Furniture, Feather Beds, Pillows and - Bolsters; also, Mattresses, Bureaus, . Lounges, v Sofas.-Lamps. Carnets old and new. damaeed . and undamaged; also, 2 Antique Sideboards, In- ; cluing-the-"King of -Antique Relics, "the old Gov. Dudley's; one fine Super Ingraia uiew), and - ti im - H-n4Tir.n-- nniimnTa : I yir. iiiiiii m.riH tin r uome ana examine slock oeiore Baie. no29tf - , Execution Sale. ; gT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO MS DI- i xected, issued from the Superior Court of New , ; Hanover County, October 81st, 1885, wherein the ' Bank of New HanoverJ is Plaintiff, and J. B. C Blossom and Thomas Evans, parties trading" un- . aer tne name ana style ou.it. woesom et jsvans, are Defendants, I will exnose to sale, to the - oember, 1885, all the Interest of the said Joseph " B. Blossom, in - '! ' ' - LotsNol, a, a, 4, 5 aud e, in Block sio; : , Lota No. 1. 2. 3., 4. 5 and 6. in Block 817: ' " , . TttuNn 1. 2. 3. d nnd fL In Ptlnnk Sift; - ' Lots No. L 2. S. 4 and 5. In Block 820: being the whole of the said Blocks 316, 817, :-. S19 and 883. Also - , Lots No. i, 5 and 6, In Block 818; T -XT . , . Tl 1 OJ. . Block 283, - beginning 100 feet west of , Third r. street, 'running -west S3 feet 5 inches on Bed ' -Cross street, thence northwardly in a line paral- leiwrnTmra street zoo ieet, tnenoe eastwaraiy. . parallel with Bed Cross street 88 feet 5 inches to , a point ioo ieei west oi l nira street, tnen soutn wardlv 300 feet oarallel with Third street to the beginning, and all the buildings and erections on the above described lots levied upon to satisfy said execution. The sale will take place at the" Oom-t Honan door at 12 o'clock, tha dav And data- - abov mentioned. . ' - b. u. jKLaroMirtu, enerui noltds New Hanover County ; :, , Assignee's Private Sale; . QOMMENCING ON MONDAY MORNING, I, wui seu any oi tne - , - DRUGS, FANCY ARTICLES,FIX- in the Drug Store of J K. MoHhenny at EE ' DUCED PRICES. " . - - 1 . THOS. C. McILJELBNNY, v. That Sledge Hammer. rpHAT SLEDGE HAMMTTrt HAD THE DE- ;. sired effect. Prices were knocked so low that consternation reigned among all cur competi- tors. Every customer was sold who visited otut ' store last week, and a great majority of Iook- atk twrnama nnmhasAra whan ura namrui tuIiui. xnis wees: we intena to keep up tne gooa -work To-morrow we will display thehand-. ' somest DRESS SUITS in Black, Blue and Wine---' Colored Corkscrew for $10.C0 ever shown In this v city. These Suits are fully worth $18.00, and sell - apanio in prices, and we propose to keep our promise. - lUQUli T . HUH UltUVt VUV TT O UtUlUJATJU UB. W DU We offer BIG INDUCEMENTS in every depart v ment. In Furnishing Goods we can show some pretty styles in FLANNEL UNDERWEAR that ' no other house has, and prices on these goode, though staple, will be made just as low as if tney were nara stock. . , :- c -, KNIT DRAWERS are becoming very much -more popular than the Canton Flannel or Jeans, ana we carry six w qualities ranging, zrom 75 s cents up. - - - - - ' NISB3NG GOODS lately, but It is not because we havn't the stock. We propose to make a big hole , in ourstocKintne next iour weexs, ana every one interested will find they can save money and V be better suited by buying from us. Watch the papers next Thursday for startling disolosures. - - . . A.XAVED, ' Merchant Tailor and Clothier. no29tf Hore Hew Goods. JJATS. FANCY FEATHERS, OSTRICH TIPS, ZEPHYRS, SAXONY, fce , ; . JJ At MBS. KATE C. WINESV "... , 119 North 2d Street, , v n22tf next Post Office. On Consignment. ; : EW YORK STATE GILT EDGE BUTTER three grades and will be sold at New Yerk cost with freight added. . -. -. B. H. PICKETT, -Produce Broker and Com. Merchant, no29 2t ForEent, Two Stores on Market Street. ' Store on Third Street, oooosite citv xuui, Buiuiuio ior Kiwerj or uiug.bure. IIU III irweupig corner eecona ana Ann. -- Dwelling on Fourth .between Prin cess and Chesnut. Apply to o. u CONNOB. no22tf Real Estate Agent. Some of the Finest. s - TTTE HAVE TO-DAY TffiCEIVED HAL?, A CAB LOAD OF : ' I tiaaP ir.iM.Ti Dour vuiip-ihm in-. , unci, muiiuu. iiuat iiuuuufcwi w.uM , of the finest quality and in the finest 6ndltion,"p which wr offer both wholesale and retail traxrj .... . t VDIBMUtf lu 1 wr.... - - . ket Houses. . . J, - : no2fttf W. B. WORTH CO. t Hats ! Fura! TOADIES' FUR CAPS 1 " n "y. UMBRELLA i. HABKISOa ALLTS. ' 'Hatten. no 9 U At im House ; YOU WILL FIND TOILET SETS, ALL STYLE3 and beautiful in finish. Also, the best Big gin to be found. You that are fond of good Coffee,' try them. - Copper Tea Kettles, Lamps, Pnmrjo. and a mod stock mnars.lrv- - - , ITU Oik TT CUJLA WXU i ' -, - - UO TO M c::i i -,7 - i-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1885, edition 1
1
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