Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning- Star. By WILLUH JI BEBMABP. PUBLBHSD DAILY JCXCEPT MONDAYS. " BATES OF SUB80BIPTIOH, IX ABVAXCH. One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid.....,.;.... $7 00 Six Months, -ti ,"........ 4 00 Three Months " .......... 8 03 TWo Months, " " - f ... ..--1M One Month, " - 75 rV"To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the City, .Frjrwra Cshts per week.- Our city gents are not authorised to collect for more than tnree months in advance. . - ; . entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. O as Second Class Matter. . . i MORNING EDITION. I DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Foa tkb Sttpbmh Cottbt. J W, N. H. SMITH, . - THOS. S. ASHE, A. 8. MBBRIMON4 Fob Cokokxss is Sixth District, ALFRED ROWLAND, Of Robeson. FOB JODM St SBIOB COURT SzZTH DISTRICT, ESDWIN T. BOYION, Of Sampson, Fob Solicitor, OLCVSR H. ALLEN, lOLDupIin. - Stat Ticket fob Sufxriob CotrRT Jcdsbs : 3d District H. O. CONNOR. 4th " WALTER CLASS. - 6th " EDWIN T. BOYKIN. 8th W. J. MONTGOMERY. 10th " ALPHONSO C. AVERY. 12th " JAMS) H. MERRTMON. DEMOCRATIC COONTY TICKET. c " . . Fob 8tjltx Sbkatx. JAMBS B. HUGGINS. Fob Ho usb or Bxfrxsxhtatives. ALFRED M. WADDELL. - " JOHN W. REILLSY. Fob SHRRiFf. - V JOHN L.DUDLBY. For Cusrk Superior Cottbt. ABNER A. MOSELEY. Fob Couhtt Trbastokb. ' - JAMES-'. KING. ForBbsistm or Deeds. WM. W.SHAW. ; Fob Cobohxr. , WM. L. JACOBS. For SuEVBroR. ' RODERICK McHAE. f For Cohstaslks. Wilmington T. O. BUNTING. " Masonboro FA. MONTGOMERY. Harnett-JOHN T. HANCOCK. Cape Fear M. G. CHAD WICK. Federal Point GEORGE ROGERS. OUTLINES. A slight shock of earthquake reported at Summerville, 8 C. at 8.25 a. m., yester day; a slight shock was felt in Charleston and Columbia at 2.20 o'clock Sunday af ternoon. The President has issued his Thanksgiving proclamation. -Seven native villages in the island of Ni&f u in the Tonga group of the Friendly Islands, were destroyed by a volcanic eruption September 31st; White Island, in the Bay of Plenty. is in a state of active eruption. Five or six lives were lost in a fire at Chicago, Ills, Sunday. Nearly six thousand men went out on a strike at the slaughter houses of two firms in Chicago, yesterday. - Surveyor Beattie, of the New York Custom House, was shot , and seriously wounded by an employe whom he had dis : charged. - New Tork market : Money ,615 per cent; cotton quiet and steady at 9f 9 3 16c; wheat : No. 2 red November 8385c; southern flour steady ; corn ic higher;-No. 2 J November 4546c; roein dull at $1 001 07J; spirits turpentine steady: . - V: Give your country one day. Let us majority. give Rowland a rousing in the Forty ninth House the De- I mccrals have 43 majority. Do not vote.for Charles R. Jones, the Me Myself candidate. Oliver Dockerv supports Charles 4ones. What does' that mean? See that all the Democratic Min ute Men are on hand to-morrow. torn early to dewy eve every Democrat should stir himself to- day. Of 28,000 Jews who came to this country in 1886, but 25 were very poor. Mr. Manning is doing too much work and is in a fine way to collapse again. If you wish to retire to-night with a good conscience vote the Demo cratic ticket. - .' A vote for good, honest Demoi cratic government will make your bed lie soft. Try it. Some generations are very absurd- ly ineffective. There is some force in this if you could read between the lines. t " - , Since vouce Maurice Bernhardt f ought a duel, in defence of bis mother with M. Lanslois and wounded him, papers will begin to say we always spoke well of the woman of much fame. A New England Protection iron firm has just imported 100 Turks to work for them. These are tbe fel lows that howl about "pauper foreign labor", when they wish to bamboozle American workingmen. The New York World says that Mr. Hawthorne waited upon Mr. Lowell as tho representative T of that paper and , that he interviewed the ex-Minister for publication and that this was known to Mr, Lowell. VOL. XXXIX. NO- 35. DEATH OF NATHAN A. STED- " iff AN, Jr. - : ; X'rX It is oar painful duty to announce the death of this well known lawyer, which occurred at his home at Eliza- bethtown, Bladen county, on Satur day; the 30th of October. ' He was sick only a few days. He was 38 years of age. r He was born at Pitts boro, Chatham county, was the son of the venerable Nathan A. Stedman, now living r at Fayetteville, and brother of our townsman,Maj. Charles M. Stedman. Mr. Stedman was ed4 ucated at the University of North Carolina, and read law under the late Judge Pearson, who pronounced him one of the brightest students he ever had. He taught school in- early life, and was for some . time local editor of ' the Star. He had been at the Bar for some twelve years.; He was an effective advocate, an able, ag-- gressive political speaker, possessed a very active, vigorous, legal mind, and was endowed with a high degree of physical courage. He j had de-j cided opinions which he never failed to express openly and boldly. He married the daughter of the late Dr." Hern an H., Robinson, who survives him. He leaves three children. The t- f uneral services will be conducted at St. John's Church, in this city, at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. BE TRUE, BE FIBK. Be a Democrat. You cannot be one by voting for Republicans. No man can affiliate politically with De mocrats ami vote with Republicans. You must be something. If you go into the Republican oamp, stay there. - All true Democrats will stand up squarely and firmly. Let there be no wavering." This is no time for swapping votes or dickering with a party that blasted and ruined North Carolina and bound New Hanover county j to the chariot wheels of the insolent conquerors. To-day will show clearly who are Democrats and who are some thing else. To-day will show who of the men in Wilmington can be re lied upon to do their duty bravely, firmly, earnestly. Let every true Democrat do his duty. Democrats most vote. The Tories have alarmed their Whig allies by their late movements. The London correspondent of the N. Y. Time-cables on 30th Oct. : c "The Tories, "during the fortnight, have executed such an amazing inarch toward advanced radical . ground that their Whig aiiica ore nguut uto tiuug - moment Lord Hartingtyn abandoned tia trin to India, owins to the necessity 01 re mainiog to strive to prevent the adoption ol a union programine more r&uwai uuu he waVever asked to suport when a a mem hprnf the Gladstone Ministry. Up to the present there are few signs of a Tory muti ny, but there are evidences on every side that the Liberals are dismayed by a con vulsion which puts their, old antagonists abreast of them in the race toward re form." i v- ' - : : :- The Star long" ago proposed that it was not at all improbable the To ries might try to steal the Gladstone thunder and pointed - to the political somersaults of Sir Robert Peel and Lord Beaconsfield in the past. There is a business revival reported in Ireland. Good. " A London cable dispatch to the New York World of the 30th inst. says: ' "There has been an unexpected subsi- nf rltntnrb&nces and there are many evidences that the people are devoting themselves more to tbe ordinary Business pursuits of life than they have been doing for many years. Many purchases of land are being made under the-Ashbourne act and there is an iocre&se oi a peaceauie ouu r.r.7. "iHntnrv disnosition on the part of land- lords towards tenants. Anoiner uoou ugu is that the country fairs held this fall have been better attended than for a long time, and the exhibits are more numerous and of J. . J a better character than usual. - : The Knights of Labor in Pennsyl- I vania are said to be indorsing Black, the Democratic candidate for Gov emorf But Black is the Randall candidate and as such cannot excite much enthusiasm among honest. Tariff Reform Democrats. The politicians in Europe are still at work upon the Bulgarian puzzle. It is said much depends on Jingiana If England is not wining o go w war, then Russia is to have her way. If England ia ready she will find al lies. The Prohibitionists have been routed at Atlanta. The liquor men have secured: the - Mayor and a ma- ioritv of f the Citv Council in the prohibition election Jingo Jeems laying" a rose on the grave of Thad : 8tevens was a Bight; that would make a brass owl wink, all day. WILMINGTON, TJiePresident contributed $500 to the New York" campaign fund the Philadelphia'leer says. Where is he President's order? Oh, it only applies to the small fry where the civil service humbug rules apply. Spirits .Turpentine. Olin Codgdell, a negro boy 17 year old, was killed near New Bern while' coon hunting. The Horner Bank; at Oxford has begun work. So that flourishing town has now two banks-- : ; North Carolina Is rich in men, minerals, cities and "Kurnels," but it has no towns. They have all disappeared. Asheville i Citizen: Mr." Wll H. Osborn, one of the editors of the Shelby Aurora, is preparing to enter the ministry of the Baptist Church. . ' Hon. Thomrs Ruffin has been receiving medical attention in Baltimore for some time. The Hillsboro Observer says he does not improve. Greensboro Patriot: Senator Vance bucked against Barnum's circus in Re ids f ilia on the 23rd and had a crowd nearly as Urge as Barnum ! Kinston Free Press; Dr. F M. Rountree's little son Albert received a painful accident, Wednea Jay week. He feu from a loaded wagon and tbe wheels passed over his arm. Durham Recorder: The crowd in attendance at the Fair yesterday was very large. Some ; expressed themselves disappointed at the small exhibit. Our people ought to take more interest in their State Fair. i - The Snow Hill Enterprise -has entered upon its second year. A true, un wavering Democratic paper the Enterprise has rendered faithful service to the party and to the people of its section. We hope it will be well sustained and its second year will be every way prosperous. Raleigh News-Observer: John Graham went to the front during the war while John Nichols stayed at home, tie fought for the South, while Nichols was in a bomproof . He stood by the people in the trying times of radicalism when Nich ols got converted' and went over for spoils. Wilson Mirror: Three dogs on Sunday night Skilled six sheep and wounded several more for Mr. H. . M. Thompson, at Stantonsburg. His son Henry Killed two of the dogs the next uay. and it is to be hoped he has the other by this time. Being all guilty of larceny in the niuht, they ought to suffer death. r- New Bern Journal: Coroner Dr. H. O. Bates was notified yesterday evening that the, dead body - of a colored woman had been found near the bridge across Jack Smith's milt creek, about two miles from the city. The report was that the body was apparently dragged to the spot where it was found, and had been dead a day or two. j Laurinburg Times: We are sorry to leaen that our good old friend, Edmund Sykes, Esq., fell oneday last week and broke one of his ankles. On Monday last, while the speaking was going on at Poplar Springs, Mr. Pippin's dwell ing caught on fire and nearly everything burned to the ground. V No one was home when. the fire began. , Snow Hill Enterprise: Two ne groes became involved in a difficulty at a corn-shucking in this county and one cut the other in the abdomen with a knife, in flicting a wound 'so deep that some of his intestines came out. The father of the wounded man. who was pretty full of whiskey, took the case in hand, .laid the boy flat of his back and sewed up the wound as he would a hoe. N e have not heard how the case is progressing. Smithfield Bud: In the Legis lature of 1868-'9 Argo voted for the infa mous special tax bond legislation, which piled up millions upon millions of debt and taxation on the heads of the impoverished people of North - Carolina. In 1870. when his services were most needed to aid in staying the tide of the Holden-Eirk war. he went over to the party which was responsible for all the outrages of that time that were perpetrated on the people of this State. Goldsboro Argus: Quite a large delegation of Kinstonians accompanied Senator Vance as far as this city yesterday afternoon on a special train. The next attraction, after the election, is the third annual fair of the Eastern Carolina Fair and Stock Association, which opens in this citv on Wednesday next. The Atlan tic Baptist Association, which has been in annual session at Kinston this week, ad journed yesterday, after ' having accom plished much work. It will bold its next session in this city. Hon. Zebulon B Vance was in the city yesterday after noon returning from Kinston en route for Durham, where he speaks to day. The Senator was only here for a short while, but sufficiently long for the news to ..spread and a crowd to gather at the hotel to greet him such a crowd as only Vance can draw in so brief a time. He is still the "people's I.T VIA W . . -I . ' ' ? - . i.A.iln - j THE GIT, NKH ADVKKXTatSirevNTA- Hein&berger Spectacles. Collier & Co. Auction sale. MuHSON Suits made to order. W. & W; R. R. Co Annual meeting. Sale Atlantic Hotel, at Morehead City, Local ool. Democrats,' do your full duty to-day. '-" " , ' .': - -'-; j Cotton receipts yesterday were 1,616 bale?; .; ;. - Democrats 1 Read the notice of the County Executive Committee, - See to it that those disfranchised by the laws of the land do not vote. - Watch your tickets. Vote only those handed you by well known and re sponsible Democrats. . '' . .. " Mr. iiTohn Nntt . has been ap-r pointed poll holder in the Second Ward, vice H. F. Smith excused. Rev. Drs. Yates? Peschau and Mendelssohn, Rev. Mr. Coer. Mayor Halt, Sheriff Manning and a large number of others of our white citizens attended sei Vice at St. Stephen's A; M. E.. church op gunday afternoon.-. ' V N. C., TUESDAY, NOYEMBER 2, 1886. CITY AFFAIRS Proceedings of Regular meeting of -- Board of Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen met in regular monthly session last night at the City Hall. Mayor Hall presided and Aldermen Bear, Boney, Giles, Worth, Dudley, Howe and McEachern were present. - . The Committee on Streets and Wharves made a verbal report on the matter of sew erage referred to them and were granted further time. . 1 I . v . ; Further time was granted the Fire Com mittee in the matter of purchasing a new engine for the Cape Fear Fire Engine Com pany. ' . ,." . The. tame committee also reported that they had not Jyet succeeded in purchasing horses for Wilmington S. F. E. Co. No. 1. A communication from the Board of Audit and Finance was received, in rela tion to the matter of subscription to the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railway Co., when Alderman Bear submitted the fol lowing: Resolved. That W. L. DeRosset, Jas. H. Chadbourn, B. G, Worth, Roger Moore and B. F. Hall be appointed a commission to treat with the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railway Company, looking to a subscrip tion on the part of . the city to the capital stock or the purchase of bonds of said company under tbe Act oi Assembly au thorizing tbe same, -Resolved. That the above, resolution be sent to the Board of Audit and Finance for concurrence. ' The resolution was adopted. Communications were read from Wm. L. Smith and M. 8. Willard, insurance agents, in regard to insufficient water sup ply from the Water Works, and also in re gard to smoking of cigars, etc., in the vi cinity of cotton compresses, when the fol lowing resolutions were submitted and adopted : Resolved. That the Chief of Police be re quested to make frequent tests of the force of water rurnisnea oy me uiarenuon water Works Company and report the . results to this Board. Resolved. That it shall not be lawful for anv person, from the first day of Septem ber to tbe first day of April following, to smoke either pipe, cigar, or cigarettes, or to carry any lighted pipe, cigar or cigarette within one hundred reel oi eitner or tne cotton compresses within the city limits. Any person violating this ordinance shall be fined ten dollars. Petition of J.j W . Tayior to erect a one- Story frame building on south side of his stable on Front street was referred to the Fire Commission. Petition of T. J. Southerland for per mission to erect a building on Princess street between Third and Fourth streets was granted. A communication from the Intendant of Georgetown. S. C, conveying a map of that town, was received and the clerk instructed to convey the thanks of tbe Board for the compliment. Petition of citizens for change of lights from poles to centre of streets was referred to Committee on Lights. . The Mayor appointed Alderman Mc Eachern on committees to supply the place of the late Alderman Darby, Banaker Hose Reel Co. was granted the free use of tbe City Hall on the night of Nov. 23d. Petition of Fifth Ward Hose Reel Co. for new hose was referred to Chief of Fire Department. County Commissioner' meeting The Board of- County Commissioners met at the Court House yesterday. Commis sioners H. A. Bagg (chairman), J. A. Mont gomery, E. L. Pearce; B. G Worth and Roger Moore were present. Tbe regular monthly reports of the Trea surer and Register of Deeds were submitted and approved. That of the Treasurer show ing a balance on hand to the credit of the general fund amounting to $16,350.11, and to the educational fund of $9,655.77. The Chairman reported back taxes col lected amounting to $52.36. Thomas C. Miller was granted license to retail spirituous liquors at No. 12 Market street. Ordered, that the clerk furnish the sheriff with an abstract, of taxes due by F W Clark, removed to Wake county. Ordered, that from and after this date the pay of jurors of both Superior and Criminal Courts and tallies jurors and jurors of inquests, as well as officers of the courts, snail be one dollar per day. Several persons were allowed to list their taxes for tbe present jeir. The Register reported fees from marriage; licenses received during the month amount-! ing to $13.80. Foreign Exports for October. The following ia a statement of the for-! eifrn exnnrts . from Wilmington for the: montn or uctooer. as commiea irom iner books at the Custom House : England Cotton, 28,220 bales, valued at $1,234,754; rosin, 7,621 barrels, valued at $15,316; spirits turpentine. 354,436 gallons,;. valued at $127,550: peanuts. 200 bushels valued at $50. Argentine Republic Lumber, 325,000 feet, valued at $6,450. - Germany Rosin, 14,241 barrels, valued at $14,097; spirits turpentine, 10,016 gal lons, valued at $3,456; lumber, 14,000 feet. valued at $216; timber. 275.0C0 feet, valued at $3,569 Scotland Rosut, 3,380 barrels, valued at ,flft0...;.!f. ;a n-1 $3,208; spirits turpentine, 14,673 gallons, valued at $5,315. -" "1 : Ireland Rosih. 1.882 barrels, valued at $1,800; spirits turpentine, 99,733 gallons, valued at $36,000. : - Hay ti Lumber, 315,000 feet, valued at $4,826; ehiogles, 30.000. valued at $173. - San Domingo Cross-ties valued, at $5,' 829 Total value of exports for the month, $1,462,127. lilll Cape Fear and TadKIn Valley Rail- , . . . . -.. . , . . ... rroad. i- "','-'- At the meeting of the Board of Audit and Finance of this city yesterday the fol lowing was submitted by Col. W. L. De Rosset, Chairman of the Commission ap pointed by the Board of Aldermen: Gestlbmrh Under the direction of the commission lately appointed by the Board of Aldermen to confer with the authorities of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. Co 4 relative to a subscription by the city to the capital stock of the road, &c., I hve the honor to enclose herewith a copy of a communication received by them from Col. Julius A. Gray, President of said road. ..This communica tion explains itself and is submitted to you for such action in the premises as you may deem proper. . ' very Kespectiuuy, . - Wm. L. DeRosset, : Chairman. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. Co. Greensboro. N. C. Oct. 22d, 1886. Cot. Wm. L. DeRosset, Chairman, &e. My Deab Sib Owing to absence from home your letter of the 16th inst, enclosing copy or resolutions passed oy tne ooara or Aldermen of the city of Wilmington On the ,4th: mst, was not received until yesterday. I While our anxiety to secure the coopera tion of your people in the extension of the ;road from Fayetteville to Wilmington prompts us to waive anything like formali ty and to meet your commission in a spirit lor liberality and mutual concession for the -ipromotion of our common interest, it iseems to me that the terms of the Act of tbe lAnnarot 1 caomtiW unthnrilinff tho nnhnrirw tion should be fully complied with. With the greatest respect for your Board ;0f Aldermen, I think this has not been 'done. -The act says that the commission of five citizens are to be selected and ap pointed by the "j5oard of Aldermen and Board bf Audit and Finance." It does not 'appear that the Board of Audit and Finance had any voice in. the appointment of the commission. The : act authorizes the subscription to be made, not exceeding f 250.000. "upon such terms and conditions aB may be agreed upon by the president and directors of tbe O. JT. cs x. v. it. Jtw Co. and a commission of five citizens," &c. Now, it seems to me that after the com mission is appointed, in accordance with the requirements of the law, the Boards of Aldermen and Audit and Finance have nothing to do but submit the question, as it comes from the five commissioners, to a vote of, therpeople, and if the subscription is votedVthev then carry out the otner pro visions of the act in relation thereto. I dont see any authority for requiring the action of the commissioners to go back to these Boards for approval before being submitted to the people. Now; as before stated, l am not disposed to be captious, but unless we conform to the law all our conferences will amount to nothing, and I do not feel willing to call our committee to Wilmington unless these matters are set right. I beg further to say that I hope nothing I have written may be construed as any re flection upon the action of the honorable Board of Aldermen, or upon the gentlemen constituting the commission, for all of whom I entertain the highest respect. Very truly yours, , -j Julius A. Gray, President. The matter was discussed at tome length by the Board, when the following resolu tion was adopted: Retolved. That this Board declines to con cur in the action of the Board of Aldermen appointing a commission as contemplated in the Act ofAssembly authorizing a sub scription to the stock or purchase or bonds of the Cape Fear & xadkm valley Kaiiway Company by the city. Entertainment at Iintner memorial Bnlldlns. The grand painting exhibition at the Lu ther Memorial building, corner of Sixth and Princess streets, last night, was in every way a success. Every seat was taken and chairs and benches were brought in and neatly all of them i occupied. ' The programme was carried out, and ex planatioDS made that were Indeed most highly instructing and entertaining. All present were highly delighted and the expression . on all sides was that they Would not miss the entertainment to-night. The paintings are certainly among the finest that have ever been exhibited in our city, and are superior to any thing in this line of illustrating the scriptures that we have ever seen.- ,A11 who wish to see these charming pic tures from the Creation to Solomon's tem-ple-U-should visit Luther Memorial building to-night, and thus benefit and edify them selves abd help a good cause. Small PIrea Yesterday. . Fire was discovered about half-past 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in some bales of cotton lying on Nutt street in front of the: Champion Cotton Compress,; but the flames were extinguished before any great I damage was done. One or two bales were partially consumed .and eight or ten others. scorched. The cotton belonged to Messrs.' Alex. Sprunt & Son and was insured. About 4 o'clock the fire department was brought out again by an alarm given from box 31, corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets. The fire was on the roof of Mt. Zion church, corner of Howard and Seventh streets, lit was' speedily extinguished by members of the congregation who were present, i A hole two or three feet square was burned in the shingled roof of the building, which was about the' extent of the damage. u ' - v Tne Campaign Closed. The political campaign closed last night with open air meetings by the Republican and "WbrkingmenV parties. The speak ers of the latter held forth at the intersec tion of Front and Market streets, most of I . 6.. " . publican speakers addressed the usual dense dark crowd over in Brooklyn. There was a great deal of hurrahing but no disturb ance. :r ' ,.. .- ' : . Col.I Waddell at Shoe Heel. " A telegram to the Stab received last night, says that Col. Waddell addressed a -large- and attentive meeting at Shoe Heel yesterday. The enthusiasm was great. Democrats, the telegram says, are sure of success. WHOLE NO. 6276 fV cat ner Indications. The following are the indications for to day: -For Virginia, fair weather, 'nearly sta tionary . temperature, ; winds shifting to southwesterly. . - For North Carolina and South Carolina, fair, weather, slightly Varmer winds, shift ing to westerly. - -; For ' Georgia and Eastern Florida,: fair weather, , nearly stationary temperature, winds shifting to southerly For Western Florida and Alabama, fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, southerly winds. mortuary Report. - The report Of Dr. Potter, Superinten dent of Health, gives the total number of deaths occurring in the city during the month of October as 57 whites 18 and colored 39. Of these 33 were children 7 white and 25 colored. The Doctor says in his report that the number of deaths during the month is large, but not unusually so, as there has been for the last two years more sickness in the latter part of Septem ber and up to the last week in October than in any other part of the year for the same length of time. Tbe streets, lots, etc., are represented to be-in good condition. Barb or Ulanter'a Report. Capt. . Price, Harbor Master, reports the I I iouowing arriTais at uiis port lor uie iuouiu of October: FOREIGN. Steamers.. . . ........ 6 10,034 tonnage Barques. .... ....10 4,335 ........ 2-4 595 " Unga....... Total foreign. . . . 18-j4,984 AMERICAN. :'- Steamers. . ....... ... . . 4 8.692 Schooners... 12 3,583 Total American.. ....16 7,275 I " Board of Audit and Finance. This board met in regular session yester day. Present: W. I. Gore, Esq., chair man, and Messrs. W. Calder, J. W. Gerdts, R. J. Jones. Bills were audited and approved as fol lows: Current expenses, $4,245.44; cou pons, $3,394; note, $5,000; interest, $261.56. The coupons redeemed and cancelled were burned in the presence of the Board. RIVER AND MARINE. Barque Parana sailed from Tarragona for this port Oct. 26. Nor. barque Ferragona arrived in be low and anchored at the quarantine sta tion. . . . Ger barque Ernst, Ledenberg, from Stettin for this port, was spoken Oct. 6th in lat. 47, Ion. 11. A telegram from Beaufort, N. C, re ports that about half the cargo of the schooner Hattie Paige has been taken out. Recent rains caused a rise of about five feet in the upper Cape Fear, enabling steamers to run through . to Fayetteville without lightering over the shoals. Capt Dove, master-of the British steamship RosevWe, at this port from Liver pool, reports October 24th, 6 p. m., in lat. 34.54 .north, long. 54.35 west, steamed within hailing distance of a water-logged barque, painted black, with fore and main mast standing and alii yards aloft. The mizzen mast was gone by the deck and her starboard-quarter appeared very much damaged. She was level with the water amidships, but presented a good bow and is a creat source of danger to navigation . Democrats take Notice X Examine your tickets. False tickets will be presented to you. Before you be lieve an assertion about your candidates learn authority and proof. ' False rumors are rife in the town. Vote the full ticket. Democratic Ex. Com. Ladles Benevolent Society. . The officers and visitors are requested to attend the monthly meeting, in Miss Hart's school room, to-day (Tuesday) at half -past 3 o'clock p. m. Being preparatory to the annual meeting it is important to have a full meeting. Ladies will please bear it in mind. ' PRESIDENT. MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS I MOTHERS t Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru elating nain. of cutting teeth T If so, go at once ana eet a Dome or alks. - wikbluyv b bwiu- INQ SYRUP.- It will relieve the noor little suf ferer immediately depend upon it : there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used if- who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child. operating like magic - It is perfectly safe to use u au cases, ana pleasant to tne taste, ana is tne prescription or one oi tne oiaest ana Dost lemaie physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 26 cents a bottle. DIED. STEDMAN. In Slizabethtown. N.C. on Satur day, October 80, NATHAN A. STEDMAN, Jr., aged 5 years. v Funeral services from St. John's Church, in this city, at 8.80 o'clock, this (Tuesday) evening. Interment in Oakdale Cemetery. Friends acd acquaintances are Invited to attend. ' NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. . By Collier & o., Auct'rs and Com'nMerch'ts, 24 & 26 N. Water St. A TJCTION SALE TO-DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK. 60 bbls Flour. 1 nearly new larse size Office store, tm Men's iiats, swprsuen'sand uiaies'. Shoes, 150 prsBianKets, 750 boxes soap. uorse Bale Tnursoay at xcnange uorner. An Agency for tie le Mare's Celebrated ? ROCK CIlTSTAIi Spectacles and Eye Grlasses IS ESTABLISHED IK THIS PLACE WITH THE '- UNDERSIGNED. -: -." Le Mare's Spectacles are the best that science has vet been able to Drodnce: being perfectly. colorless have no prismatic rays common to the glasses in use. The undersigned intends making It a specialty, and with that view has obtained tne very latest ana most uaprarea spectacles. -iTiai soucitea, at - noStf v HE-NSBEROXR'S. - RATE lfiVtRTUiaVi . One Square On Dsy, 'flOfl : Three Diya.... ....... ........ 8 60 - . five DftySfa iiMf - - 50 On Week,.... oo 7 Two Wcckf 6 60 Three Weeki,.... ....... ....... S CO One Ifonth,........., ..... .'10 oo Two Months,.. A. 18 00-. : Three Months,. J..... S4 oo Six Months........... 40 oc On Year,. ...................... 60 oo : .- - I" Contract Advertisements taken at propor- - tlonatoly low rates. Ten Bnes solid Nonpareil type make one Krnsr- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. TWO NIGHTS, HuesCLay and 'f einesday, Hot. 2 & 3. hi BUKCH 0F.KElS,"Dr, THE HOTEL. y :: By Cnarles- H. Eoyt. : -" Played for 800 Nights in New York city. FLORA MOORE..... .... . .... ..AS TEDDY. Dorkiff the Third Act Miss Moore will Intrndnn her famous Imitations of Popular Artists cf tbe a ay. fs ew jmisio. tsongs, uanoes, uostames, Properties, Xto. - . ' Reserved Seats at Helnsberger'4 Monday morning. Prices as usual. - - oeSltt , - Sale of Atlantic Hotel, At SIbrebead City, v BY VIRTUE OP A DECREE OV THE SUPS- ; rior Court of Carteret county, made at March term, 1888, in an action wherein John M. Wilson and T. S. Stevenson were plaintiffs, and John Gatllnjr and wife and others were defendants, we shall offer for sale, at the Atlantic Hotel. In More head City, at 13 o'olk M., Thursday. Deoeirber 9, 1886. all that Parcel of Land lvins In Morehead City, in the county of Carteret, and State of Mortn Carolina, being known m the te plot of said i sauares one and two. on ' whlob thn at LANTIO HOTEL is situated, bounded on the north by Bridgers street, on the east by lhlrd street, ana on ine west oy jrourtn street, suua- tea on docb siaes or tne Atlantic and North Car olina Railroad track, and containing four acres, and fully described in the pleadings in said ac tion, with all the buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging. Also, at same time and place, all the Interest of John Gatlin and his assignees in 1S,C00 acres of Land lying on Bogue banks, between the Atlan tic ocean and Bogue sound, near Morehead City, aotaln the Jajada of the United states, with thn hnl nlnira t.hamnn A 1 an q 4- ilia somA Hm. MW WUUUUIgO VUQl WAA 'AlOVi 4W kUW DOUIU WIUO ' and plaoe, all the Personal Property In the ho- -tol and outbuildings, consisting of Parlor, Di ning room and Bedroom Furniture, Kitchen Fnr niture. Crockery Ware, and .all necessary jurni- - -ture of a large hotel. ; Terms Personal Drone rtv oah. Seal eatatn. S7.500 cash, remainder In one and two" ta with 8 per cent, interest from day of sale; upon failure to meet deferred payment entire balance to become due. Title retained until, fnll pay ment of purohasa money. ; F. H. BTJSBEE. - - no 2 tds - Com'rr. WILMINGTON & WSLDON RaTL ROAD CO., SECRETARY'S OFFICE, .! - ' . WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. 1st, 1883. rjrsE FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Wilmington ft Weldon Rail Road Company will be held at the Office of . said Company, in Wilmington, at eleven o'clock A, M., on WEDNESDAY, the 17TH INST., which meeting will be adjourned to eleven o'clock A. M , on FRIDAY, the 19TH INST. J.W.THOMPSON, no2 3t Review copy. Secretary, :- Suits Hade to Order. JN OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPART MENT we show a large stock of Imported Wall Diagonals, Corkscrews, Whipcords, Casalmeres. fco., which we areimaklng to order, over our Clo thing Rooms, under the personal supervision of the most artlstio Cutter in the South. A PERFECT FIT, Best Workmanship, Superior Trimmings and Bottom Prices guaranteed. MUKSON, Merchant Tailor. no 2 It CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. O, " ' ' s MAYOR'S OFFICE, Ocrosn Si, 1888. PROCLAMATION. - WHEREAS, BY THE LAWS OF NORTH CARO lina, Section 8740, it is made indiotable to -sell or rive away any Intoxicating liquors within : five miles of any polling plaoe within twelve hours next Dreoedine or succeed In any election. . notloelis hereby given that all places in the City ." of Wilmington, where intoxicating liquors are sold, shall be closed at 6 o'olook P. M , on Mon- day, November 1st, and remain olosed until S ' ' -o'olook A. M, on Wednesday, November 3rd. The foregoing law will be rigidly enforced. - - , JS. If. M i.i. . . oo812t - ; Mayor; ; THE MANHATTAN LIFE INS. CO , . " NEW YORK. Organized In 1S50. Assets 811,155,827. Issues every desirable form of Policy. ' -Issues a new nlan Endowment Policy, equal if not superior to any other plan in use. Bv reasonable rates and DromDt nayment of losses is entitled to the confidence of the public Has nald without dispute over faj.ooo deatn claims in Wilmington. ; , Remember, a Life Policy at a small annual ex- -pense provides an estate for your family after, your death Call on WM. L. SMITH CO., oc si n f - , nao Agenta Wanted, s IX THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH OF CITY BONDS. W. I. GORE, Commissioner, , OO 81 it nillinery. JRS. E. A. LUMSDEN HAS JUST RETURNED from the North with all the latest styles of MILLINERY GOODS. OS 81 lw STARTLING. You Cannot Afford to Ignore Them. ' FACTS1 The following article appears in a recent iasne of the New York Commercial tdietint "An expert ex-. amlned and reported npon sample Chicago refine lard, the other day, which he said did not contain a wmnd of hoes' fat. hat consisted f tallow, crease. cotton seed oU, and oleo stearlne." - - : Is such a mixture) eneap at any price 7 GASSARD'S "STAR" ISPVBE. EVEBY PACKAGE5 IS GUARANTEED. - - Try It and you wUl use no other. ; C. CASSARD & SON, SARD & 80N, baltimor,md td Rtmr Bruid M fid HnrAd HaunA. 40?.409and4U W.BalUmore St. I Caran of U clebnted " Stu- Brmud " XiU Cnnd Hms. r st . . .jTvaJii f VAj . 4TjX Q oo21 8m. IP I if i. - "1A: mm J L tell! ' 'i-'SL.. t -t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1886, edition 1
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