Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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g . Star. By WILL.IAM II.. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY JSXCBPt MONDAYS, BATK8 OF BUBSOBrrtlOM, Df ADTAHOB. V One Year (by Mail), Postage Paid..... . .,. $7 00 six Months, " - ' . 4 00 Three Months " . ' 03 Two Months, " " 1 50 OneMonth. w " . 75 &eTo City Subscribers, delivered In any part cf the City, FinsiN Cans per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect .for more than taree months in advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C as Second Class Matter. .. SoRNING EDITION. 7 OUTLINES. - ' I. --s Two boilers at the " Charleston (S.; C.) cotton factory exploded , wrecking the boiler house and killing two . me. Incendiary speeches of. a negro in Ran dolph county, N. C., caused fe&rs of an insurrection; the . company of the Third R?gitn3nt State Guards, at High Point, have been ordered to ba in readiness for any emergency. , . The campaign is ended and we are glad of it. - . Beecher is back Lome. ' isfied with America. " He is sati The Knights of Labor in the Rich mond, Va., District withdrew their candidate for Congress. The Georgia s peannt crop is im mense. It is said to be 574,700 bash els more than any previous crop, i Mrs. Stewart was born Cornelia M. Clinch in 1813. So she was 73 years old last month.4 She was born in New York city. '.j. : ' .' , - Princa , Napoleon, now in New York, feels 'slighted because he was not invited to attend the inaugration ceremonies of the great statue. . The London Socialists have re solved to disobey the prohibition of the authorities as to parading on Lord Mayor's Day. : Trouble is an ticipated. . Rassii is ea4. to believe that an occupation of Bulgaria is now inevi table. It is said that many Bulga rian regiments are in favor of Rus sian occupancy. - Papers are calling Castelar, the Spanish Gladstone. He is the great est orator in Spain, as Gladstone is in England, and in that they may re -"semble each other. " Senator Vest is hot about the turning out cf Benton for participa ting in the campaign. He' is re ported aa saying that he must be re instated or there will be war.- How absurd in Henry George, the candidate of Socialists and , laboring men for Mayor of New York, to suppprt-; for , Congress Thorndike Rice, "a five millionaire, with strong plutocratic and aristocratic ideas." . Two female highwaymen have been making times lively in Oneida county, New York. They set astride bare backed steeds and force travel lers to stand at the pistol's point. . It may be a hoax or it. may have been disguised men. , ; The Washington correspondent of the Ne w York World says the Re pahlicant are confident they- will have the next House. Pronounced v. 'Administration men reject this esti mate. The Republican Campaign Committee practically concede a ma jority of two to the Democrats. There are some in Washington who were expecting a very close vote for the next House. Others claimed a majority of ten or more. With 43 majority in the present House, we are not looking for a reversal o,f the majority, but think it will be much re duced. .. - Irving, so-called, has , gathered in the American shekels in such great sums in his two acting tours that he is preparing for a third. Of couree . Hendersonville Times:' The Be he will bring the Terry, ' his special cond crop of raspberries and June apples friend, and all New York will hurry to see her if they would not see Cameron much. ; " ? ; H ? , The poet-editor of the Augusta Chronicle is t no believer Jin Lamar Fontaine's authorship of the touch ing and happy lines, "All Qaiet Along the Potomac." He says "he did not and could ; hot" have written them. He says Col. " William S. Hawkins - "was V genuine poet and hero," and bo he was. .. -J;.'" ' .'- V Can it be possible that Talmage is the greatest Americas preachei? Has it come to pass that t he highest and best spiritual and mental ' pabulum" that the American pulpit can supply is that contained in the Brooklyn preacher's discourses? If so the country is to be pitied. We Ask thV 9tQe8tion because the : secular as well as the religious press give" somuch prominence to , Talmage and regard it aa a" great thing to publish his ser mons, ' - ;'rVJj VOL. XXXIX.--NO. 36. There seems to be very good rea son for accepting the oft-repeated statement of scores of witnesses that there is a sea-serpent or some other huge monster of the deep that mea sures from 80 to 100 feet and gene rally carries its head several feet above the water i The evidenoe is cumulative, abundant and convinc ing. It runs through a century and many of the witnesses are men of the highest possible character. Among those! who saw it was Daniel Web. ster. .This ocourred on the 14th of August, 1817, in Gloucester Bay. The full account of it appeared in the New England Magazine of last Jan uary. .The account says: ; "Amos Story (mariner) had seen the veri table sea-serpent four days before,' not more than twenty rods away. He was moving at the rate of a mile in two min utes, nr. eight seconds and a fraction better than Maud B.; was nearly luo feet long, was as round as a man's body, with a head like a turtle's carried high out of the water. was of a dark brown color, and had the body of a snake, with the vertical motion of a caterpillar. For two weeks together he made a playground of Gloucester har bor. When Mr. Webster and Colonel Per kins reached the old windmill to get a fa vorable view of his snakeship, all the sur rounding places were covered witn people, who had come to gratify the same curiosity. Nor was the monster long in making his appearance. He played now in a circle and now in a straight line, leaving a long wake behind. t Mr. Lowell is out in another card in which he insists he did not know it was loaded, or, in other words,that Mr. Hawthorne was really inter viewing him: He says: r "There can be no controversy between him and me. for I Bhall not allow myself to be entrapped into any. Nor do I under stand that he controverts my positive state- ment. for he could not; but only mat ne endeavors to weaken its force by inference and implication. If he shall assert that be told me for what he came and that I un derstood him I shall feel obliged to leave the matter to those who know us both as a question of veracity between him and me. The life of a man into whose private af fairs the public assumes the right to look is far from agreeable at the best, but on the terms which Mr. Hawthorne seems willing to justify it would be unbearable." M. Napoleon Nev is one of the French delegation in New York. He is a grandson of the celebrated Mar shal Ney. He is greatly surprised at Ibe vast- interest in the United States in the fate of his distinguish ed grandfather and he denies there is any truth in it. But he may not know it all. There appears to be grounds for doubting if the Stewart bones were ever delivered. A bag of bones was delivered and $25,000 were paid for them, but there is no guarantee as to whose bones. Mr. W. A. Croffut, a well-known New York editor, has f?iven a version he received from a 3 -. ' - member of the Hilton family. We wrote yesterday, "From early morn. &c." The mom was omitted. We also wrote tS6me quarantines, &o." It appeared "Some generations Spirits Turpentine. The Edenton Enquirer is twelve years old. - Winston r Sentinel:: The Bap tiBtn realized over $100 from the lecture given at the Opera House Monday night by "Bill Arp' - 1 - Smithfield Bud: Mr. . William ioffnrrt nf Rentonsville township, this rnnntv. nlanted a sinzle pea. from which he raised 10,500 peas, nearly a peck, we should think. - ;' Charlotte Chronicle: Every in dication points to a most successful exhibit t. ih r:rrlina Fair Association, which nnen -nn Taesdftv next. Stock and ihinfrvirA cominz in every day. Lincolnton Press: r Capt. J. D. Hambrick. the well known superintendent of bridges on tne western division oi iuc n rniina rfentrfll Railroad, died at Iron Station, after a short illness, last Friday morning. : oooma tr li cettincr rine hereabouts. have in our office a fine bunch of . raspber -ries and a well developed June apple, ripe and mellow., . . . - T - - ' ' . Winston Daily: Seventy-five lots have been sold at .Walnut Cove, it is said, and five steam saw mills are sawing in that neighDorhooa, ana cannot mcci mo demand fast enough, though some of the mills saw 10,000 feet per day. Raleigh Visitor: Several gar dens in this city have apple, damson and cherry trees in bloom, and diminutive Irish potatoes; - The State Treasurer re alized $6,800 from the sale of drummers licenses during tne monin oi ucwucr. J- Hanburv Reporter: The cars ara rnnnin? on the Cane Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad within 71 miles of Walnut Cove, and the whistle is heard at that place. nonahrtra will boo n be our nearest neigh bor with Fayetteville jast over the hills a little way on. j jj Wftvnr-Bville Nevos: Sheriff Welch, of Jwain county, received infor mation this week of the capture of Ingram, the supposed murderer of young Welch. Ingram was captured 'in' Indian Territory, but before bis pursuers could take him he "was severely shot in the side. The sheriff of Swain has gone to identify hirn and pay the reward of $200 which was. offered for Ingram's arrest. Shelby New Era:: The pastor of the Baptist Church, Rev, Mr. Strick- l.nA has arrantred for a COUrSO Of free leC- turesin the Baptist Church this winter, be- WILMINGTON, N. cinnine in October and ending in May. Already Rev. Dr. Pritchard, of Wilming ton; Rev. Mr. McManaway, of Charlotte; Rev. Mr. Sanders, of Chester, 8. C. ; Dr. Carlvle. nresident of Wofford College, and Mr, Derieux and others, have signified their acceptance, - - v4?:j- :.- - '.' .: 'v ' y Edenton Enquirer :- Mr. J. C. Byrd, of Coleraine, brings us the news that on Friday night last, the residence of Mr. Romus Cowan, of White township.' this county, was entirely destroyed by fire. The fire is supposed to have originated in the cook room. Mr. Rowan lost nearly all his furniture, clothing and some money was burned. His loss Is estimated at si.ouo. Sympathizing citizens . of Windsor , and other Dlaces eot ud subscribtions to aid the unfortunate farmer. ' I 1 v-: ' Goldsboro Argus: Already the city is full of gamblers, pickpockets, thieves and scowling villains, who are a disgrace to humanity and a blot on the civ ilizatlon of the nineteenth century that permits them to wander at large and chouse the unsuspecting public. 1 boss that -have arrived here iu advance of the fair came from Raleieh. where on one of the fair trains they picked the pocket of one of the ministers of this city or sou, ana mat oi a lady relative who was with him. ; - High Point Enterprise: Mr. Emory Bencini had the misfortune to have his tobacco packing house destroyed by fire Tuesday night, it was locate i aDout one mile from town, and contained the to bacco from 65.000 hills, or about lO.OOCr pounds, all of which was burned. Insured for $500. From the best information we can obtain, there came near being a riot in Randolph last week, and it can readily be seen how easy it is to incite a certain element to lawlessness. The. High Point Guards should be encouragad. Charlotte Observer: The freight business on the roads leading to Charlotte is now Bimply immense, and as an instance it may be mentioned that one of the new consolidated engines on the Richmond and Danville road last evening came into the city from the North pulling forty-six loaded box cars, and following it came an other train of thirty six cars; and this, too. in addition to five or six freight trains aomg strictly local business. The amount of freight that can be moved by one or tnese consolidated engines, huge twelve-wheeled affairs, is simply astonishing, and it is a pretty sight to see one of these immense trains speeding through the country. Charlotte Observer: Rev. A. O. McManaway, pastor of the Try on Street Baptist Church in this city, yesterday re turned from Concord, where he assisted Rev. W. R. Owaltney in the organization of a BaDtist Church at that place. Two fine Parker guns, one valued at $50 and the other at $SQ, are to be awarded as prizes at a shooting match, to take place on the Fair grounds next Thursday at li o'clock a. m. The match will be shot un der the rules governing the National Asso ciation. The entrance lee win ne irom $ a to $5, according to the number of names secured. On the plantation or Mr. J. C. Wallace, eight miles from the city, last Thursday, a little colored girl, aged six years, was accidentally shot and killed by her brother, a colored boy aged eight years. Both Darties to the affair were the children of JohnRo&s, and the shooting ; occurred while the children were alone in the house. The bov found a hired man's pistol, and thought it a good thing to play with. Winston Farmer: No county in the State has developed more- rapialy, perhaps within the past ten years man uatawDa. T ne tnnrty growm oi us vil lages ana towns, iue increasing u ui im proved agricultural implements and ma chinery; the neat and improved appearance of its farms, all indicate that its people are enterprising, prosperous and progressive. Hickory fair, in the main, was a success a most gratifying success, ine stocs, anu notably the cattle, were exceptionally nne. Mr. R. W. Wilson had seven acres in clover, yielding him the first cutting 8,000 pounds per acre, tie then narvestea bushels of seed from the una. me seea are worth $8 per busheL Average per aqre 20.50 Mr. F. C. lkera haa nve acres in clover. He harvested 1112 in hay and S72 in seed an average of $37 per acre, lie states that his tenants have twenty-five acres in cotton and that the five acres of clover is worth more than the crop of cot-, ton. Mr. Baker seeded two acres to wheat and clover last fall. He harvested 59 bushels of, wheat and seven bushels of clover seed and estimated the hay to be worth six dollars average per acre sod. These yields were obtained , on average Catawba lands. THE CITT, LosT-Silver headed rattan. Mubson Fresh stock collafs. CoriiiEB & Co. Auction sale. Hkinsbebgeb Bridal presents, etc. J bench & Sons Shoes for children. Ponnd Pabtt At St. James, Home. Brms' PAiNTriasr-At 5th at church. E. WABBEN& Son Imported fruit jars, L4'cal Uou. - Cotton receipts yesterday were 1.42L bales. The U. S. District Court meets in this city to-day. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Managers of the Produc9 Ex change will be held to-day. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the German barque Arthur Huntley vesterdav. for London. Eng., with 0 - - - r . 1,335 casks spirits turpentine and 151 bar rels of rosin, valued at $25,131. f . - The annual pound party iu aid of St. James' Home, will be r held at the Home on Orange street, above Eighth, to day. ': Visitors are cordially invited to call from 4 to 9 o'clock p, m. Donations may be sent at any time. . In the Second Presbyterian Church to-night the pastor will again illus trate how the Bible should be studied. 'The passage to he considered is oi interest to Sunday school teachers especially, itbeing the International lesson for next Sabbath John -aoriMJjr; The . people of Moss Neck? on the line of the Carolina .Central Railroad, have discovered a weeping tree in that neighborhood,- similar to the one found near Charlotte a short time ago and which excited so much comment and speculation, until it was found tq result from natural causes, C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1886. THE STATE. V NEW HINOVER COUNTY. ' Unofficial returns from all the Wards in the city, and partial returns from the coun try townships, indicate the election of the whole Republican county and legislative tickets, but by greatly reduced majorities. CONOKESSMAH. ; ' Rowland. . Mayo. Jones. 00 00 00 97 Ward 2d. . . . ..... .347 r y 28 8rd ;...263 - 6i 4th 239 v 53 frarnett TownshiD 48 46 BHBB1TP. Dudley. Manning. Twining. Wardlst ... 41 803 boo - 88 82 66 " 2d.... 214 J 48 " 3rd.... 226 , 87 "4th.... 164 63 " 5th.... 297 t 389 : Harnett T's'p 40 93 .. TBEASVBEB. King. v Hewlett, Watson. 83 69 61 873 50 Sampson. 65 ' 184 107 - 557 143 Ward 2d. 223 43 " 3rd.. -....247 : 715 " 4th 162 , 59 " 5th...... 69 803 Harnett T'wns'p 41 97 REGISTER, r Shaw. Ward 2d:.........., 217 3rd........ ..254 4th .....4157 " 5th........... 77 Harnett TownshiD. . . 46 STJPEBIOB COURT . CLEBK Moseley.: VanAmringe. Capps. 82 4 -69 62 886 50 Ward 2d,... 222 i 48 " 3rd.. ..240 4h 1A9 ' 82 64 295 101 XIU f W " 5th.... 69 Harnett 85 BERATE.. Huggius. Lockey Hopkins. 53 61 53 366 44 Ward 2d 227 44 3rd 253 4th 173 5th...... 78 81 53 298 97 Harnett T'nsh'p 52 CONSTABLE. Bunting, f Fulton Holmes. - 39 79 54 Bow den. 184 06 05 Ward 2d....... 238 . 25 3d.. 247 54 4th...... 166 53 - COBOHEB. Jacobs. Miller. Ward 2d.. 40 43 8d . 238 81 4th ....... 157 53 LEGISLATURE AND JUDICIAL. Third Ward Waddell, dem., 806; Reil- ly, dem.. 246; Holloway, rep., 81; Howe, rep., 98. 8pooner, Labor, 63; W. H. Waddell, rep., 1. Judicial Democratic ticket 263; Repub lican 82. Second Ward Waddell. dem., 263; Reilly, dem.. 238; Howe, rep , 43; Hol loway, rep., 40. Judicial Democratic ticket 248; Repub lican 39. Fourth Ward Waddell. dem., 238; Reilly, dem , 165; Holloway, rep., 52; Howe, rep , 98; Spooner, labor, 53. Judicial Democratic tickej 167; Repub lican 59. Fifth Ward Waddell, dem , 78; Reilly, dem , 65; Howe, rep., 532; Holloway, rep., 297; Spooner, labor, 860. BTJBVETOB. There was no opposition to Roderick Mc- Rae, the Democratic candidate. . Habbett TowHsmp.-Judicial Demo cratic ticket 49 : Republican ticket 120. Legislature Waddell 46 ; Reilly 49 ; Ho we 141; Holloway 97; Spooner 46. Constable Hancock 44; Hewlett 110. THE STATE. SPECIAL STAB TELEGRAMS. 1 ' ' ANSON. Wxdesbobo, Nov. 2. Rowland 298, ; Jones 8. County ticket 285; Judges about the same. Lilesville Rowland 151 majority. HALIFAX. Weldojt, Nov. 2. Simmons received 5 plurality at Enfield. Simmons' majority over all at this pres cind is 848. WAKE. Raleigh, November 2. Latham's gain in the First District aggregates 900. In the Second Simmons has made Bleady gains aggregating 1,700. In the Fourth District Nichols is pushing Graham closely and may win. Wake goes for Nichols, as .does Durham, probably. Chatham is said to be all right for Graham. In Johnston the democratic vote is not up1 to the average. In the Fifth District Brower makes some gains on Reid. Returns meagre. In tfee S.xth District Jones gets an ab surdly small vote. In the Ninth Johnston loses Buncombe, which goes Independent and Republican heavily.. It is claimed that Johnston will certainly carry the District. The Democratic Judicial ticket is elected by a large majority. - In some counties Re publicans did not vote for their Judicial nominees.."'. --V. ': a In this city a singular spectacle was pre sented of white Knights of Labor voting solidly Republican. The same is said to have been the case at Durham. . ' ' ; , Lateb. In the First Congressional Dis trict Latham, Democrat, makes a gain thus far of 430. - V ' In the Second District Simmons gains about 1,200. -. r- ' ' t- ... No returns have boen received from the Third District, but McClammy has no op position' '' - ' -y y In )he Forth District Nichols, Independ ent, is making gains oh Graham,Democrat. At many points in the Fifth District Reid, Democrat, is making gains on Brow er, Republican. -T: . ' ' BRUNSWICK.; ; . Smithvillei, Nov. 3. For Representa tive, Swain, repr, 138 majority. Treasurer, Galloway, rep , j 50 ; majority - Clerk fof Court,' Dosher, dem., 50 majority, ; Regis ter of Deeds, Ruark, rep., 102 majority. Sheriff, Taylor, rep., 84 majority, 1 : , . MECKLENBURG. , y Cbablotte, Nov. 2. -Mecklenburg is all j .. ; RICHMOND. . - or.--.j-. S Laxtbtnbubo, November 2 For Con gressman,; Jones; received 1 vote; -Rowland 401 the county ticket 895 majority. . .-: r-srt7;:v?i.WIMON; " WiiiSOir, Nov. 2. Wilson county gives Simmons 1,697: O'Hara 964; Abbot 202; Smith 1.414; Buxton 968. The county goes Democratic by about500. . " ;k' union. :-- i MoKBOa.Nov. 2.--In this township about half the vote given. Rowland 809 v Jones 59. . . -V : .? -:V.--..-: ; f ' BUNCOMBE. Asheville, Nov. . 2.-Buncombe :. has gone' Republican by from seven to eigh hundred majority. The vote is less than two yekrs ago. Democrats remained at : home. Johnston, democrat, for Congress, is elected by a large majority on a less vote in Asheville township than two years ago, when the Democrats carried it by three hun dred majority. j - ROBESON. - ' -' Lumbebtok, Nov. 2 Rowland's major ity in; this county.is not less than 700., j Lumbbton, November 2. The average Democratic gain in Lumberton township is 80. The township is Democratic for the first time since 1868. Rowland's majority as far as beard from is 700. All the county ticket is elected by an increased majority. CUMBERLAND. ; FaVettevlle, Nov. 2.-r-It is impossible to give full county returns before morning. Fayetteville gives a Democratic gain of 122 on the Legislative vote of two years ago, which indicates an increased majority for the whole county ticket. ; Fatettbville, November 2. Entire Democratic ticket elected by from two to five hundred majority in Cumberland, j . .. PENDER. . - . i Rocky Ponrr.November 2. The vote of Rocky Point stands: McClammy 94; Koonce 187; Huggins 96; Lockey 187; A.C. Word 101; E. M. Johnson 173; J. F. Moore 95; R. M. Croom 187.' Judicial ticket Demo crats 94; Republicans 188. : ' i ' Last "Da y of Ibe Campalsn In Peuder A correspondent of the Stab, writing from Rocky Point, gives an account of the close of the campaign in Pender county. A large Democratic mass meeting was held at Rocky Point and was . addressed by Major Charles W. McClammy. The correspond ent says: j "It was the closing of his brilliant and triumphant campaign in this District. Bon fires and hurrahs illuminated , the occasion and animated the thronging crowd of his devoted f riendj. ; The Major has cause to -feel proud of the high devotion of Pender county to his fortunes, and to his superior talents and high character for patriotism. "By special invitation that favorite in Pender, the gifted J. I Macks, Esq., of your city, was present to speak. He was handsomely introduced by,one of Pender's own favorite sons, the talented Thomas J. Armstrong, Esq. Mr. Macks made one of the most effective campaign speeches it has been the pleasure of the writer to listen to. in a long time. He is endowed with the rare faculty of seizing upon and presenting in the most telling force and eloquence the strong points of his subject' Personal. Rev. A. M. Chreitzberg who served as pastor! of the Front Street Methodist Church of this city in 1847 and 1848, is now clos ing up his forty-eighth consecutive year in the ministry as a member of the South Car olina Annual Conference and is still in vigorous health. In the year 1847 when stationed at Wilmington and white J in charge' of Front Street Church, he com menced preaching at a private house in the southern part of the city from which sub--sequently the Fifth Street Church was formed; The present Conference year he is laboring at St. George's, ; S. C, about forty-eight miles from Charleston, 8. C. . ,- .11 , m m m : Sodden Death. j Mr.W. L. Jacobs, a most worthy citizen,; and the Democratic candidate for Coroner of New Hanover county, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning. It was sup posed that he died about 6 a. m. - Ho was on the Streets Monday night, and retired m his usual health, about half past 10 o'clock.; It is supposed that his death resulted from; apoplexy. Mr. Jacobs was in the 63d year of his1 age. He was twice married. '"' His last wife has been dead - for several years, but three children two sons and a daugh tersurvive hitn- . He I also leaves i .one, brother; Mr. B.J. Jacobs, and three sisters, who all reside in this city. 5 ; j OXeteerolo Bealf ir -. . ; I The monthly! - meteorological summary issued from the Signal Service Office in this city is remarkable for tb.9 exhibit it makes of the amount of rainfall during the month -Hnly forty-eight hundredths of an inch. The lowest temperature was on the 30th . 88.4 degrees; the highest 87.1 on' the 13th. The mean - temperature was 64. degrees. The lowest barometer rwas on the 28th 29.868 inches; the highest oh; the 17th 80.404. The prevailing t direction of the wind was northeast; the highest velocity 16 miles, on the 2d and 19h, xf "2 , ' ;- .' i"'JJ ' -'t' i ' ' "imm -wm- - , ,:. .. " ,. ;7--.Tbe resolutyion adopted s by the Board of. Aldermen at their meeting Mon day 'night, r prohibiting the ' smoking of pipes, etcin the vicinity of the. Cotton Compressed, should read "within one, bun dred yards !of either . of the eotton coeok presses,"' instead of 'one hundred feet' as published. '.- i WHOLE NO. 6277 OPERA HOUSES; - . '" "Bunch of Key.:'.', ; f :-' One of the' most mirth-provoking' plays was presented to a fair-sized audience at the Opera House last night. - It abounded in eomlcslities and ridiculous situations and the audience were kept in a constant up roar from curtain-rise- to curlauvdown. Miss Moore, as Teddy Keys, is a vivacious soubrette and fun abounds wherever she is She was well supported throughout; and mention should be made of Mr. Harrison, as Chrimsey, of Mr. Figman as Snaggsand of course of little Miss Boyer as graceful Dolly Dobbs. . - - - " "Bunch of Keys" holds the boards again to-night and every one wanting a long laugh and a loud "holler" should be present. Hreatner In6leatlon. -'. The following are the indications for to day: For .North Carolina and South Carolina, fair weather, stationary temperature, south erly winds. , : -. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the British steamship Eiver Ettrick, yesterday, for Liverpool, with 3,950 bales of cotton, weighing 1,840,659 pounds and valued at $163,000. - LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postofflce, Wed nesday, November 3rd:' A Mrs Marp Allen. B Annie Brinkley, Bernard Brinkley, Q W Blitzer, F B Bell, H Betha, H B Brom mage, J Brown, Lather Bradshaw, Mrs M Bates, Jos Bryant, R Bunting. ' C Cannon. : , D RSCriver. E Virginia Edwards, W M Evans. F B Frink. ' G Helen Green, Easter Grean. H W Hood, Bending Haws, Julia Hill. Mary Hall, 8 G Hubert. S H Harvey, Geo Hines, G W.Hill, Geo B Hall. - J Miss S Jones, W H Jackson, Violet Johnson. - K 8 W King. L Thomas Littleton, J J Leslie, Zella Lock, Sigmond Latomor. M Allis MarguiJe, 2; A Merrick, E Mc Clanney. D Port Mols. Eli Moore. Henry Moore, Hiram Moore, H W Mason, K M Mewell, M Malette, Merinda Middleton, Miss P Merrick, Randal May ho, Virgil Murray, Wm McMillad. N Thos Nixon, Wm Newburry. P Derry Picket, C H Phillips. C H Potter, Calvin & Paylor, Isbella Page. R Annie Robbins, Delia Ross, Mariah Rouidtree, J. M Ready, R W Register, Wm Reynolds. " 8 G A Swan, L Sugg, Mrs M Simmons, Martha Steele, R W Sanders, T A Smith. T H C Twining, Jas Thomson. W D Ward, Delia Williams, Frank Wood, H RTVilliams. J E Williams, T S Watson, Margaret Westoth, B Williams & Co. Y J W Young. j Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. C, if not called for within thirty days. , O. G. Pabsley, P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. .; If you wish a good article of Pluo To bacco, ask your dealer for "Old Rep." t without befebence to earthquakes. The certainty of the success of Southern enter prises lslshown by the regularity which has cha racterised the Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery the 198th of which events will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1886 without any reference to earthquakes or other interferences. Oen'ls 6. T. Beauregard of La. and Jubal A. Early of Va., will scatter some $25,5C0 all about the earth. For asy informa tion apply to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. uo not lorgnt tne aay. MBS. WINSLOWS SOOTHTNO STBUP. Bbv. Stlvaxus 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 be good particularly to infants. But of Mrs. Wlnilow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: In our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an miant crouDiea with colio pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here Is an article which "works to perfection, and which Is harmless; for the sleep which It affords the Infant Is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright A.V t without it from the bhrth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration whatever. . Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. - -! - - DIED. - JACOBS. In this city, yesterday morning, No vember 2, 1888, at his residence, corner Fourth and Princess streets, WILLIAM L. JACOBS, In his 62d year. " . Funeral will take place this (Wednesday) af ternoon, at 8.30 o'clock, from his late residence, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. . Friends and ac quaintances are Invited to attend. 1 CRAFT. Yesterday, at 3 P. M., RACHEL SLO TS K, daughter of Thomas and Lucy C. Craft aged 8 years 5 months and 16 days. ; Funeral this (Wednesday) morning, at 11 o'clk, from residence, 110 No. Sth Street.; ,i b NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " By Collier ds Co., . Auct'rs and Com'nMeroh'ts, 24 & 28 N. Water St. Ruction sale to-dat at 10 o'clock. One fine Marble-top Bedroom Set, 2 Carpets. -60 bbls Fleur, 8 boxes Tobaeoo, 2 tubs Butter, Blankets, Pants, Shoes and Hats. - Horse Sale Thursday at Exchange Corner. no Silt : ! ', i - i The Annual Pound Party JN AID OF ST. JAMES' HOME WILL BE HELD THIS DAT, at the Home, on Orange, above 8th street. Donations of provisionsland other sup plies for household use will be gratefully re ceived, and may be sent at any time. Visitors are oordlally invited to call from 4 to 9 P.M. ? - ' no 8 It- LOSt, IAlT THB STAB officb R AT THE COURT House, last night, a SILVERED HEADED RAT TAN CANE. Suitable reward paid If left at . no 8 )t . - v, STAB OJFICE. v. : ;SBrin Heeh for tie Ctllflreii.- Jffl INVITE .PARENTS TO EXAMINE CUB stock of SHOES FOR CHILDREN." A & e lino of SPBTNS HEEii 8HOSS at very low prices, ' '--y- V;. . -si.-'-., i?-A'-t : Best SCHOOL SHOES in the city. ' ' " " Geo. B. Fronch & Sons, 'k"'--- 108 NORTH FRONT STEJSEX. uare Ou isyl. .ii... SI 0b -' Two Days,..........- : r 1 76" " KTlireDays..i...,-.,.v.v;8 6a - "-i-i PmrIays,..v:;rt:,;vS oo' . -4 Five Davs,.......r...;.Vi. t Bo - , . One Week, .. 4 00 -r-jVli f " , Two Weeks. . fi Si v if 4 " r Three WeekBM..,;.,...... 8 etWStl.f " ; One Month............ ..... .110 so : S ill -: U TWO MOnthS,.... ...... ....... IS 00 " .. " ; Three Months,. .;.......; JM 00 . .. -,.- f; 1 rhsr Months............... :-'m;v4M ;, -V J: OaeTean.......;..,,.,..i(1.,.60 m :-:irJVSv J i UP Contract Advertisements taken at Monor- " . tionately low rates. i'-,':.'-.-- (':.; Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one squar-' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OP ERA HOUSE. 'zMZ ! TWO NIGHTS, Tuesday; anl -feteiiaY, Hot. 2 & 3. "BDKCH 0FKE1S," OP, THEHOTEL. - ' -- - - By Charles H. Hoyt. - Flayed for 200 Klshts in New York elty FLOBA MOOES.. ........... .'. . .....TAS .TEDDY. During the Third Act Miss Moore wQI Introduce her famous Imitations of Popular Artists of the day. VB s$ew Music Songs, Dances, Costumes, Properties. Xto. . - Reserved Seats at Belnsserger's Monday moraine. Prices as usual oo 81 St GRIND PMHTIIQ EIHIBITIOH! AT STH ST. M. X. CHUBCH BOUTH TO-NIGHT AND TO-MOBBOW NIGHT, . ffeiEESiay ail Ttcislay, Kot. 3 & 4. ABTHTJB L. BUTT'S ! ' ORIGINAL ' ' . GOLD,PEARL & CRYSTAL PAINTINGS Tne Beautiful Stories of the Old Bible and Apocalyptic Vision of St. ' . s John on Patmos. .. 7,600 eqnara feet of Canvas rolled on Cylinders. Admission Children under 13 years, 15 eents; Adults S5 eents. noS2t A Fresh Stock QyF COLLARS YESTERDAY. OTJB PATRONS sav we sell the best lines of COLLARS, CUFFS and SHIRTS in the city, all at Popular Prices.' no 3 It . t - Gents' Furnisher,, : Imported FRUIT GLACE S, In Beautiful Hr-lb- Boxes, j --!-. f - j JUST KECKTVED FROM THE IMPORTER. E. WARREN & SON, EXCHANGE COBNEB. 1 no 3 tf Bridal Presents, j XJSEFTJLAND ORNAMENTAL. - " ; - Beautiful Steel Engravings and Oliographs, el egantly framed. Family Bibles, fine Albums, In Flush and Rus sia Leather. j LooklnK Glasses of all kinds, Plush Ladies Cases, large Musio Boxes. Upright and Square Pianos, Organs, etc. j Also,Dore's Illustrated Books,eIegantIybonnd, ana many otner yanoy Articles. Please call and make your selections at L '. . no 8 tf HEINSBBRQER'S. Sale of Atlantic Hotel, - At Morehead City. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SUPE rlor Court of Carteret county, made at March term, 1888, In aa action wherein John M. Wilson and T. S. Stevenson were plaintiffs, nd John Gatling and wife and others were defendants, we shall offer for sale, at the Atlantic Hotel, In More- 188ft, all that Parcel of Land lying in Morehead City, In the county of Carteret, and State of North Carolina- belli known In the dot of said town as squares one and two, on whlon the AT LANTIC HOTEL is situated, bounded on the north by B ridge rs street, on the east by Third street, and on the west by Fourth street, situa ted on both sides of the Atlantic and worth Car olina Railroad track, and containing four acres, and fully described in the pleadings In Bald ao tion, with all the buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging. - - Also, at same time and place, all the interest of John Gatlimr and his assignees in 12.CO0 acres of Land lying on Bogue banks, between the Atlan tic ocean and Bogue sound, sear Morehead City, adjoining the lands of the United States, with the buildings thereon. Also, at the same time and place, all the Personal Property lathe ho-, tel and outbuildings, consisting of Parlor, Di ning room and Bedroom Furniture, Kitchen Fur niture, Crockery Ware, and all necessary lurnt- tnre or a large notei. Terms Personal property cash. Real estate. ' 17.500 cash, remainder In one and two years. aaei with 8 per cent. Interest from day of sale; upon lauure to meet aererrea payment entire Daiance to become Mine. Title retained until fall pay ment of purchase money. i SPIER WHITAKER. F. H.BUSBES, - ; . no2tds j t - Com'rs. WILMTNGTON St WELDON R AIL ROAD CO- SECRET ABY'S OFFICE, ; WILMINGTON, N C, Nov. 1st, 1886. 1 r-HE 1 ITT-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Wilmington 4 Weldon Rail Road Company will be held at the Office of said Company, In Wilmington, at eleven o'clock A, Mi, on WEDNESDAY, the 17TH INST, which meeting will be adjourned to eleven o'clock A. X , on FRIDAY, the 19TH INST. " ' ' . - ' '; .; V ':'.;:: -! - W. THOMPSON, . no 2 3t ' Review copy. - gecretary. j llillineiy. yjKS. E. A. LUMSDEN HAS JUST RETURNED : - - ' - from the North' with all the latest styles of MILLINERY GOODS. ooSllw STARTLING You Canmot Afford to Ienore Xhem. FACTS! The toUowing article appear la s recent la ie of the New York Commercial MulUtimt "Aa expert ex amined and reported upon a nun pi ef Chicago refine lard, the other day, which he laid did not eon tain a pound of hogs' fat, but eonelstew ef tallow, crease, cotton seed Dil, and oleo itearlne." ; , such a mixture cheap at any price t:- DA -STAR". i IS PTJBJE. EVERY PACKAGE IS GUARANTEED. Try it and yoa win nseno other. ; 'C. CAS SARD k. SOW. innw ab own . ' BALTiM0Rt,MD -407,409 and 411 WOialtimore St. .' . Oarer of tba celeb rmled ' ' Star Brand - HIM Card Hnub. M ill oo21 8m IP 3 11 II ft n nnnnn UrlddUiiUd III ----.- .. rffr.l . f. til fit mi - '.) Li; r 1 1 j t . Is k - 5; At mm -ISA
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1886, edition 1
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