North Carolina Newspapers

KATCJ Ol 4tVKUTItI5&l iBara ca rs t, . XI f 1 a i ' i , ' . TWO i-.7... the jomiiifeStar: w) a aw rrp ronBtf DAILY JEXCTPT MONDAYS.' ' - RATES Of SUBSOBTTMOH, M ADTAKCB. ,,ue o,r Mam. Potao P:::;:;:::: f jo o City Subscribers, dollrersd la any part ?Trity Twklvb Cksts per wk. pur, City f l ftro'not authorised to ooUect for moro liu a&ree months la advance. - ofHao at vfilminartoa. S.ic as Second Class Hatter. OUTLINES. Tho friends of the Chicago' Anar- chists claim that the pardon petitions are being signed by hundreds "of thousands of persons throughout the country, and that large Bums have been collected for the defence fund. The "Volunteer" left New York; vesterday for Marblehead, anclshe was the recipient of all kinds of sa jutes until she had passeidVput :6f sMit. Four deaths yesterday from cholera at the New -York' quar-; antine, which makes a total fou-) teeu .anions iuo pcwBejwra;wwi.eM.- from the infected steamship; ; the" health authorities report a ;xuore hopeful state of affairs . during the' past twenty-four hours, -- St, Louis, indulged in an all night parade in houor of the President, and the hos pitality is described as of the ."star spangled" character. : An. earth quake shock was felt throughout Greece at 1 o'clock yesteraypni'v ing. A passenger steamer was wrecked in the recent gale on Lake Michigan, and several lives were lostr There was a bullish feeling in the Chicago wheat market yesterday;" com was dull and provisions easy. The President left St. Louis yes terday for Chicago in : a special train, for the safety of - - which the most extraordinary precau tions were adopted. The offerings of bonds yesterday were very light, and it is . now thought that the fourteen millions called . for will not be secured by the 8th inst. The cholera-stricken steamship has been released from quarantine.' Two young men were suffocated by gas in a Chicago hotel Monday night. The coal miners' strike in Pennsylvania still continues, and all efforts at compromise have failed." New York markets: Money easy at 4(C per cent., closing offered at 5 per cent. ; cotton easy, at 9 7-169 9-16c; southern flour firm and quiet;' wheat options ruled firm v and closed strong at highest at gains of ilc, No. 2 red October 80 9-1681ic.; No vember 81 ll4682ic. ; December 88 1 1105 ?9 Jc; corn spot about Jc and options ifc higher; closing firm; No. 2 October 51J52c; November 51 524 c; May 52c ; May 535a?c; spirits turpentine dull at 33c; rosin steady at 1 07V1 12j. " - Federal officials 'are -said to be" piriica'arly activa ra Louisiana io spU? of Prjai lential orders. ' : Tnere were fe wee failure') during 'tho ni;ie 'iii-ith-i of 1887 than for the cjr'rupo i-hn pyriod io the last two y cart!. j. th President left on hia present, tor he hid been in bui ievea States. He had seen bat f ew who elected President. ' : Powdtriy wiil have a bard fight, but ni friends think he will be re elected beyond a doabt. The mem bership ia now pat at 580,000, a fall ing off of HO.OOO sinca 1886. - Caoate, a son of Mr. Joph j. Choate, a Naw York lyer, has been driven into infinity 7 the hiz'mg to whiyb he was sub--jaute-i at WiUiams C!kge, M h?. Hie C learing House returns " in ew York show a gain of $30,000, 000 over ih? previous week. The average t.f money Joans is 5 per cent, by baks. Railroad earnings nG2 roarin show again of 11.16 Per cent. New York dry" goods jobbing trade was much lees active,' but the tone continues steady.;! . The New Orleans States ihu ro fers io the arrest of the t ditor ; bf lhe GalvtKton News : J .f",Col,Low. nianafting tditor of the Osl 8rfip hewn, wts 8rresttd jeslerday . for violating t&c Bunda? law. by pnWish ng a Paper oa Sunday. Col. Low, in crJer to ""MJateiy test the validity of the law, JwMed to offer bail, but concluded to go to enm released on a writ of habeas 3.TDe District Attorney, however,? bripf m from lhe iocooveniecce- of a ie- "-cuceratic-D by accepUng hia parcle." We believe that Georgia, now has! nl Uvo High Protective Tariff pa-j Pers-the Atlanta Constitution lhe Augusta Chronicled ! The Atlanta Eoening Journal . and M 0n TdWraph have changed baods an1 conje out for Tariff reform. The Aogu8ta Gazette, Savannah Nes olumbu3 Enquirer-Sun and Rome vw a' xang itetorm papers; m J1-- Lboehere, editor of London It m is a true friend of Ireland, a Liberal. He proposes a new U Ufor tbe Tories, It is to have but ciaaaeg. They are thus given: ' or Lord hTI cf speaking disrespectfully "uraJ 8ali8burv. Mf HHi W.7ifc.i? - th-tw; ur 6hnld be: punished with ' homd h ta S crime uwat icommitted? ,ot life- .7, . r wun penai servituae " Dr88ea'in f.lnal y Jafy aould .be eup : , rTu n favor of trial by magUtrate." , mm VOL. XL1--NO. 11; Senator Wade: Hampton gives; his account "ofthe Battle of BentonvUIe.' the last great, fight of IthW warbjf tween theStates;and that was fought7 oh North Carolina soiL' He regards thii ;battle as ; many' particalars one ot the remarjcible which oobarr4d ofig'iatlLrf plan was akilfully executed. -It was in all;: respects :- a : tictoryr final but iruiueas, i:snerman.was : held at bay by pnefifth; of his own numbers. The . Confederates v retreated Smost leisureljrPBat;oiU fromhejlying Federal Jaooantsfin" pgstlnlsf tbat lanything like: the above si occurred. -General Hampteh says; c : 1. . '; ; amounted to about .14.100 men. and they were compased of three separate commanda which had never acted 1 together, v Thse were Hardee's trpopar broogiit - from Sa vannah and- Charleston; : Stewart's, .-from the Army of Tennessee, and Hoke's divi eion of veterans, man v of whom had ssrved ia the campaios of Virginia. Brag, by reason of hia rank, was in command of this latter force, bat it was really Hoks' dlTi sion, and he directed the s fighting. These troopa.coacentrated only, recently f or Ihe first, time, were stationed Vat and near Smith&eldj eighteen miles ; from the field where the - battle was f ought, and it was from these points that (Tien. Johnson moved them, to strike a veteran army numbering about 60.000 men." ; . - u -The " New ..York Anarchists at tempted on Sanday last to bold a meeting io protest against executing the seven scoundrels at 7 Chicago. About 150 policemen were, on hand. A fight ensued t , There, were 2,000 Anarchists. Some policemen were stabbed or cut, and many Anarchists were sevely, beaten."' One may die. The police cleaned them out. No shots were fired. A large number of firemen and members of the Ells worth Post, G. A. R.f were close by and would have aided the police if it had been necessary. Ilerr .Most was in the neighborhood, but did not show his face Four arrests were made and there were very many frightened Anarchists. At least 10, 000 people had gathered at the olose oft be fight? Wo have received the Democrat, published at Reidsville, N. C, by Oliver & Lomax, R. J. Oliver, editor. It is in eight-page form." It has a kind notice of the Stab, in which it objects to some imaginary "free trade' principles. The Stab does not how and has , never advocated free trade as the financial policy of our Government. It is a Low Tariff paper and always prefers to discrimi nate in f avor of the, necessaries of life and to raise the taxes upon the wealth rather than upon the poverty of the country. If onr new exchange cannot indorse that how comes it to call itself Democrat t Some Independents in Maryland have joined the Republicans, upon the plea of "purifying poIitics. Save the mark ! The said Indepen dents have issued an . address in which they bring monstrous charges against the Democrats accusing them of ballot-box stuffing, - appointing murderers to ofiice a io od, ; How much of truth, if any, there is in all this we can not say. But the record of the Republican: party in Maryi land in the past has not been so very free from corruption and abuses as to invite present coalition; Mr. Gladstone will soon unfold his plan of dealing With Ireland .in case he 8oould.be restored, to .power.! A London special to the N. Yi ; iJSfar ". To refutation of the assertioni of his opponents; Mr: Gladstone has caused it to be understood that he .will explaia bis new Irish scheme at the coming; Congress of the Liberal federation, and win lso take that opportunity to. outline his plans for land aufd llocai government reforms in Great Britain. c rTherWelsh sJUbeTals: have been authoritatively- infdrmed that Mr. Gladetone has decided lhat the time is ripe for. the disesfabhshment of the Welsh Church and the Scotch Liberaia are in ex pectation of receiving a similar declara tiongy-pg i ThetRichmond; Religious ; ffraW is :the property of DfDickihson and! tbeKeislDfitiie lite Mrsfeter One tnirlii' Mreter'ii Interestwill hi; sold to Thee her bequests. feThe re itnainder goes equally to a child of fillip Jebfori ajj trying to defeat Senator Colquitt for reectinhdll bwauseuhejdpes: in Georgi a.' Tbe Grady crowd, wtll fiudfi thejnsel vesbadiyJlef tfjtheyl make opposition to :the-'R6b Roy doo-. trine, a:te ior yemocrauc quaiincari uorrm jaeorgia. fi :B. t I' ll i II I " I I -i I I'. i I I 1 - - - A v WILMINGTON, We often disagree with the New JYork World, v It i is "correct in the followingt" Replying to "a -city c6n- temporary: that asks for the abolition of internal taxes because they were a war measure,' the "World say s ; , v T f s "The expenses caused by the war. whfch made these, taxes necessary, still continue. The pensions require $75,000,000." and the interest- on the war debt about $40,000,000 more." ; When they are .all paid it will be time enough to givs up the tax on whukey. It ii not true that the .'other creations and exactions have been done away with. Thir ty per cent of the existing tariff ia diatlnc- nen Stanley, was, beard from on zo tn j uiy. net. was making good pro gress., c Tippoo iTih was: i-nable to send. himuaid aB promised beoaose the co u ntry 4s to -hostile; -TippdO :T1b was- at Stanley : Falls; ' awaiting reih f Qrcemerits "heu ""Stanley v gels through with his present dangerous' and very trying job he ought -to re. turn to civilization and .settle do wn for tbe remainder of his life." He b as. done enough for one man. His fame is. secure. .; . ' ; : The G. A. R , in . se ioa at-St ; Louis recently, did one notable and commendable act. It sat. down on the proxy resolution- of Tuttle ceo saring the PresideuC Si the cotton thief General is sqaelohed and badly. . Ocares Sdcecas. Payetteville Obierver. . ; We congratulate the Stab upon attaining its majority. v It has . been worthy of lhe patronage it has re ceived. It has given daily, not only a complete .account of " what has transpired in its town, its State, the oaunlry, but has furnished . full tele graphic reports of - foreign lands. Be sides ibif, it has ably discussed the questions of the day, keeping its readers posted on all matters. Such a paper deserves nuocess, and we hope it will continue to grow in popularity ait grqws in years " . Ol Gnlirord Speak GrejnsburoPatriot. . The Wilmington Stab has scored another victory, entered upon its 21st yeir of usefulness, ' and is the brightest light in North Carolina journalism- It is strongly and nnf compromisihgly Democrauc, and has aa editor who is not afraid to call a spade spade, or hia soul his own. Long may it wave in the land of the bra?e. ' TCE CITY. . HE ADTEBTISBJIBIITS. -r D.; O'Cosis ob Executor 'a sale. ; CoiiiiiB & Co. Auction sale. Musson" Suitings made to order, r Tatlob's Bazib Grand opening. E W Arbeit & Soh Choice fruits. Crop Comment. - Some have been led to believe that the cotton crop( in this State at least, Was thirty per cent, larger than last year. This opinion has been based upon the fact that up to this time twenty-three thousand bales have been received at this port in excess of the amount received up to the same date; last year. Conversing with planters, and isome of them intelligent .men and -close observers, they state that the excess in produc tion in not as large as supposed granting that there is an excess at alL They say that the seasons being un usually favorable cotton opened two weeks sooner than usual, and. the bolls opened with a uniformity on the plant that enabled them to gather more at one picking than at any time for many yeara previous. ; If such is the - case, theT present rush of the ''fleecy staple does . not . indicate, as many suppose, an excessive crop. - Whether the cotton crop is better or not the farmers oh . "a,- general ave rage, tion " must be in. a. better condi . as. a .result' of: success in other . agricultural ventures than cotton," as they are: certainly , pur chasing supplies more freely than tor years past. Whenever ; yon see a far-j met building pew. houses, putting up plank- fences, imprpying his yards and gardens and hauling new. furni-j ture home, you may pnt it down - aa a sure fact that 'he is doing weU." ' i'v The tobacea planter iwho i was f or tiinate enough tcr gather his crop be fore the Ire cause, for congratulation. . The prices for it were steep before' the frosts and now; that: it Is'j supposed.; that one- third of the crop was badly injured by them, it is hard to . state what prices the fine grades of 'long cut1 "short cut" and 'pig talFmay command. - If any ,bf -our..hp-country (friends, should suddenly become rich on the crop and' wish to put . a 1 coat of ; arms on 'the panel of his carriage, he 'should.adopt as his latin Imotto, v'fQuld.rides,w. as Sheridan once suggested to one of hia ti f o-hhora who had become rich from ihV sale of the narcotic weed. " . Vfc SS I Thanksgiving day is . approach ihg ahdit Is hoped . that , the secularr and religious press of .theState .will, su ggest the ' usual collection for the Oxford X)jlni'inreT'. 'services are held upon that day. , .; . N. C;, WEDNESDAY; -Eoea.l Dota. ,;. - r z':. . rv ; Seven arge ; steamers . ia port and five of them' loading with cotton 'for foreign ports'V-' r." ? V': ? The election of a chief of police will' come before the Board of . Alder-; men to-morrow nighty ;U -Every ; citixen ' of -Wilmington who feels an interest in the prosperity of his city should attend the railroad meeting to-night. - v ; v' . f ; - Mr. James Quinn,' employed in fne Lutheran Publishing. House, had one of his hands badly, mashed in a printing press yesterday., ' j. . ' . The steamer Cape Fear arrived from Fayetteville yesterday -r after noon with Several passengers "and: a large' freight, including 256 bales of cotton, -' ' 'r-t Z' People should be careful wilh fire, or anything that may cause fire at this season. Everything is as dry as tinder, and a small spark might start a big conflagration. A subscriber at Souibport sends his Subscription," and writes r. "I have been reading your paper for a long time, and I can say that I regard the Star the best Dally in the State." The audience at the Opera House last night were very much an noyed at the, noises, in the galleries. The management should take steps to- prevent this annoyance in future. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,479 bales; same, date last year 2,186 bales. Total receipts for the crop year 42,263 bales; to game time last year 19,854 bales. Increase, 22,409 bales. . ; . The Mayor's Court, yesterday was uninteresting. A colored man was fined five dollars for fast driving, and a colored boy found asleep under a building was sentenced to ten days confinement. The Cotton World of October 1 says that during the past week or ten days the trade have remodeled their figures on the cotton crop, and that their estimates now range from 6,600, 000 to 6,750,000 bales. The truck of the Wilmington Hook &, Ladder Co. No. 1 was the first to respond to the fire alarm yes-, terday, and was at the place in one minute and forty-nine seconds after the first tap of the bell. The alarm , of fire yesterday about 2p.'m was caused by a-.blaze discovered on the. roof of a shed in rear of the Sutton House on Market street. The fire was speedily extin guished; the damage was slight. . The citizen's mass-meeting will be held to-night at 8 o'clock, in the court room at the City Hall. Every body interested in the advancement of the city and the material pros perity of its people should be present. ' Simon Brown, colored, was ar raigned before Justice Millis yester day, charged with assault and bat tery on Bachel Brown, his wife. The woman had received a terrible blow in the eye, and had been handled so roughly that the magistrate required Brown to. give bond. for his appear ance at the next term of the Criminal Court. J .. Graded Sehola. The enrollment of pupils in the graded ' schools ' was completed yes terday, the aggregate being about thirteen hundred In the four schools Union and Hemenway (white) and Williston and Peabody (colored.) The number entered at the Union Behool was 850. It was noticeable that while a larger number of new pupils ap plied for admission, a greater pro portion of the old scholars were prer sent also. The crowded attendance at these schools shows that the efforts of the superintendent, Prof. M. C. S. Nobles, and his corps of teachers, are appreciated. Good work . is being done, and not only do our home peo ple think so," but people elsewhere are of the same opinion,, as is - evidenced by the fact the teachers are often in vited to do institute and normal work during the summer.. - V The teachers in charge of the gra ded schools' this year are ' ' " ; , Union Miss Nellie Cook, principal; Miss Addle ,'. Meares, ; Miss Maggie Jones, Miss; May French, Miss ' Eliza Meares, Miss Mollle , Hawes, 'assis- tantS. A.;"- -',iV-'. ; '. : i vi Hemenway Mrs. M.- L. MoLeod, Miss Josie Myers, Miss Agnes McDou- Williston Miss ' Mary W. Howe, principal; W H.- Norwood? John'H. Holt, Emma Hooper,' .Maggie White- -man, Frances Jarvis, assistants. . Peabody James B. . Dudley, princi pal; Mary Mallette; E. C.: Brady, Ln cilla Smith, S.' B. Dudley, assistants I Alew.more teachers will" be elected at art early day; ' ": ' ; r ' . i Cottom Gin Ac14cnu , Mr. ! R. M. .Gavin - had one of his hands terribly mangled a few day 4. ago, while ginning cotton for MessrsJ J. F. Croom & Bro., at Magnolia. The! first finger of his hand was cut off, the' little fihger'nearly severed hear t the hand,; and; the two; middle fingers split their entire length and- up into the hand- '. - i; ' : - :- OCIOBER 51,1887. '"'The case of Ql A.Peck vs." S: H. Manning,: triedjMohday evening, was decided in favor of the plaintiff. . . The questions submitted to the jury were: 'Wasr the property levied . upon at the date" of t levy by ' the 'sheriff the property ol W: E." DavLi & Son ? An-" swer yes." "What was the value of the property at the date of said levy? Answer-:4325 ' ; ,7, ',-' J-.-. 'z ; The following cases wero heard yes terday f I;':- ;'::;:;; f ., 'Z-Parsley , & Wiggins vs." Jerry King and L. Brown. s Decree issued setting aside sale and ordering new sale. J. D"Bellamy,7Jr.for plaintiff; no coun seljTpr defendant. I- ' Drussell & Kleine vs C. H. Robinson and C H. King. Order to take depo sitions. HOrder signed. f-ffv .'2 ; ..Julia .A, Hart vs.- Godfrey Hart. Continued for v defendant and , sixty days allowed to file answer., John D. Bellamy, Jr.,for plaintiff r Stedman Se Weill for 'defendant. ' ; - John D; Southerland vs." Melissa Sontherland; Verdict fort plaintiff and divorce granted. ' J. D. -Bellamy, Jr., for - plaintiff; no counsel for de fendant. Godfrey Hart vs. Julia M. Hart Continued for defendant. Stedman & Weill for plaintiff; J. D. Bellamy, Jr., for defendant. , - Gaston C. Hawkins vs. C. Bel lots. Continued. J. D. Bellamy, Jr., for plaintiff; M. Bellamy and Russell & Rlcaud for defendant. E. G Barker vsV A. David. Com promised and settled , at defendant's cost J. D. Bellamy, Jr., for plain tiff; Stedman & Weill and M. Bel lamy for defendants. . L. A. Capps vs. T. J. Capps. Con tinued and set for first Tuesday of next term. J. T. Elliott for plaintiff; M. Bellamy for defendant Henderson Davis vs. The City of Wilmington. Motion for removal of cause. Motion denied. M. Bellamy and E. S. Martin for plaintiff; D. B. Cotlar for defendant Wilmington Mutual Insurance Co. vs. J. C. Millis. Continued by con sent H.-McClammy for plaintiff; M. Bellamy for defendant Fore & Foster vs. N. Jacob I. Con tinued for defendant J. D. Bellamy for plaintiff; J. L Macks and M. Bel lamy for defendant E. 8. J affray & Co. vs. SoL Bear et al. Appeal. Notice of appeal waived. Appeal bond $50. Court took a recess until 10 a. m. to-day, .with the following cases set for a hearing : Robert Williams vs. Mary Williams. M. Bellamy for plaintiff; C. P. Lockey for defendant J. G. Boney vs. Sam. Bear, Sr. Rus sell & Ricaud for plaintiffs; H. Mo Clammy for defendant. Rarrlcd ArIatlIIs WUL An Interesting case was tried in the Superior Court yesterday; John D. Southerland suing for divorce from Melissa Southerland. The plaintiff in the case is quite a young man. He came to this county with his parents from Duplin three or four years ago and settled in Federal Point town ship, ' where he became acquainted with Miss Melissa Turley, the daugh ter of Mr. Wm. Turley, a farmer liv in the neighborhood.. Young Souther land "kept company" with Miss Melissa for some months. Although he might have contemplated matri mony, .(.he was rather dilatory about coming to the point and Miss Turley's father thought it was advis able to hurry up matters. , It was alleged by the plaintiff that he was waylaid in the woods and captured, and ' with V a pistol point ed at ' his head by the father of the young lady; was Hold that he must, "marry or die." Seeing that there was no escape, Southerland re luctantly 'submitted, and was then and there joined' "in wedlock with the young lady by a justice of the peace, who was with 'the party that made the capture. Southerland, the re luctant groom, -said that he accom panied his bride to her parent's home but left soon afterwards, and has ever since refused to. live with her. The defendant was not present in the court" room," nor was she repre sented by eounseL - The jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff, finding that he was. forced violently and against his will to mar ry the defendant - - i BrltUfc StMoaaalpa in Pari. - . r There are now six tramp" steam ers in port, to load . cotton. The Benacre, 1,180 '. tons; Thornycroft 1,123 tons; Nlcosian, 872 tons; Pen sher. 991 tons; Parklands," 1,194 tons; and Roseville, 1,086 tons." All pf these vessels will load compressed cotton and will carry something, near twenty-six thousand bales. : The : stock at this port Is upwards ' of twenty-nine thousand .balei;''Y'J, ' " 'Faimal7',V::. "!:V'.i':ri-- c - : ' ; Hon. B. .. Bridgers arrived in the city last'nightJ a' tl kMT- " Mr. Cain Devane, of ; FineBloom, Ga., is in the city on important busi ness. 4: :,n tv-V' -i !y;:.-t If Judge Phillips enjoyed a sail on the river yesterday In Mr. Morton's steam yacht." T In; company! with - Sheriff Manning and Mr, Morton. ; - V WHOLE :NO:55G2 :. opera nous p. , ;i - i - - t Mia D. P. Bawara ma Qimi Sllsakatk. - Mrs.: D. P. Bowers appeared In the title: role of , Glacometti's historical play "Queen Elixabeth,' ,to a cultured, audience last - night and scored a great success. . That she Is an artist was fully demonstrated last night and she proved herself worthy of all the' good words that have been said of her. ,. She passed with perfect ease from mildness and gentleness to. sternness and austerity and in all the varying phases of the play, she walk ed and talked a kingly queen. At the end of the first act her dictation of two letters at - one time, showed her powers the one mild and kind; the other masculine, stern and severe. In the scene of signing Mary , Stuart's death' warrant,; she displayed; her greatest powers of facial expression, and in the scene of the declaration of war by Philip, her voice displayed its greatestforce antL Dower- ' The last act her. death, scene was a fit ting climax to a . fine performance Her repentance and sorrow, though mingled with ah : nn willingness . of mortals to relinquish' earthly power, touched all hearts and made all for get her faults. ; ' Mrs. Powers was fairly well sup ported, but especial mention should be made of Mr. Avellng, who was a good Esse x, Mrs. Bowers will always receive a warm welcome from a Wilmington audience. Tha Lata Col. GraflllB. The funeral of the late CoL C. L. Graffiin took place yesterday fore noon, at 11 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Yates, of Grace M. E.' Church, assisted by Rev. P. H. Hoge, of the First Presbyterian Church. The interment took place in Oakdale Cemetery. - The pall bearers were Capt. W. M. Parker, CoL Roger Moore, Dr. W. G. Thomas, Messrs. W. W. Hodges, II. M. Bow den, Isaac Bates, Geo. P. 'Cotchett Geo. W. Kidder, W. T. Daggett and R. Chapman. CoL Grafflln was a "steward and trustee and a member of the building committee of Grace M. E. Church, and as a token of respect its official board met the remains at the depot on Monday night and yesterday morning in a body met at the par sonage and attended the funeral, wearing badges of mourning. Battar PratscUoa at Ftraa. The' recommendation of ' Mayor Fowler that the Hook and Ladder Company (Wilmington No. 1) should detail some of their number to act as as a fire patrol, was approved by the company at their regular meeting last Monday. The officers of the company Alex Conoley, foreman; D. M. Williams, first assistant fore man, and IL J. Gerken, . second as sistant - foreman will be invested with police authority. - Under this new arrangement a detail from , the Hook and Ladder Company will give attention to the protection of proper ty at fires, and will stretch ropes to prevent the approach of all who are not members of the Fire Department. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining In the Post Ofiice Tues day, Septober 4, 1887. " A Amos S Allen, miss Grace. Aus tin; E D Arthur & Bro, Sarah Austin, mrs Dicey Ann Armstrong. - B Mary B Blank. Geo H Brown, Chas F Bland, mrs Colley Bill, miss Mary Baxkersville, J R Butler, miss Rebecca A Boon, id sa Nellie Baugh am, miss 8 live Bryant C M Bonham, Christopher B amiss. Rev R J BelL C T T Chapean, miss Lunenia Corbett mrs Hatey Capps, Arthur Clones. . D Mrs Kate E Davis, mrs Julia E Eaton. - F Bryant Faisons, . Melvind Free man, mrs Violet A FerrelL G Miss Alice Garrison. Victor Grif fin. H Gaines, mrs Mary A Garrett. H B W Hargrove, C W Herring, miss ' Nancy Harrison, . mrs Kate Hooper. J Mrs P E Jorden, miss . Violet Johnson. , K Mrs Hurley King. L Miss Mary Jane Leberra. Calvin A Lee, mrs Emma Loptoon, Cornelia Lipman. ' . M Branson Miller, Chas J Mosely, mrs Alice Moore, Jno F Moore, J N Murray 2, Basil B Malon, JasMosley, mrs Mary Jane McMillan, mrs Polly Merritt miss Jane Masey, Jesse Mar tin, miss May Marrils, miss Maria Melum. , . P Albert D Patrick, miss Dinah Pearsall, Mary Potts, . Marganer Parr ker. R Miss Josle Robins, O R Rand, Jr. S Southern Cotton Oil Co. Calie A Shepherd, mrs Dorcas Smith, John Scott Wleva Sanders, Dehonew Bneed, Freddy Simpson, Emery Srin ton. -' - - T Miss Vicky Taylor, ' Thomas Toffie. ' : ' W Miss Nellie Wllber, Sande Wol ders, Ed Wood, miss Agnea Williams. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "adver tised." Letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D. a; If not called for within thirty days. - ', " ' ; . - -: O. G. Pakslkt, P. M., Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. O. XOTHXB3 f VOTHZBS I " XOTHXBS 1 Are Toa dlatorbed at nlto aad broken of toot raat by alekehudaailartnf aad erring: wlta Uia'axorm cdaiin naJn of tmltlnr taeta T If ao. ro at cmrm Mdnt haulm of MBS. WTtfBlrOVTa 8O0TH- ViQ BYBDP. It win ralierraUka poor IUUs anf- Xerer nameaiaxeiy aepeaa upon u x toon is so nistAka mboot tt. Thera la not a mother on aula who baa arar saed U who will not tell yo ai onoa that tt will raraUta tba bowcia and. tcire rest to tba mother,- and relief aad bealia to the child. operatAnjr lika xnatrta. It la perf eotly &Xs to naa la ait caaea. and pujaw-Tt to the tacut, it the prescription of one f ti.e old t and best f emala chTslclaiM and tursea in ih United Etates. . Sold eTerrwtera. i ceU a bcttla. - - . ' Ppcx 1TK... . - nra Irs................... w'."'' T;a.. ........ mmm ... . .. . r .. 2 Two Waeka,.. . - J1 Weli,..........M .... , -----'.' J(?E-il-- -...-...,-... - v am -- m , j , Tr atotviia,. , OcaTau. : CT-Owiraot A4rarttaataaata taeaat pre ttaiatelylowratea. : Tea Knea aoUd Kontran typa mxk cue Daaut r B. IL ncQaicc. Mr. E." H.McQuJcT?r a former r( : dent of Wllmington,-dled in Wa : mgion, v. c,lafit Monday, from . ec sumption. Mr. McQuigg -was a r. publican; for ."a number of years was a justice of the oeae.ft tcr Hanover county, and at one time U. S. Commissioner.- He was .a man c f excellent aense; quiet. and unobtru sive in manner, and had many friend in this community. , He leaves a w'if and two children. - 'r- V-r, .,: oMuai-xi air ratbert eWeaoa S34 v - Ml m ttMM tmrtAmjm . ..... n . .... -. a. SXXDI KS, aed io yaan t moiaba aod - Tuaeral front. MtUmmt ttt . rept ... . moraine, at 10 o'clock, these to CakdUe Ceme tery. -- : - - : . -.'-3ffMtUaamba; laldbe, . "ad lay tbea hi my breast. - . . . TVotecUoa taeyabaU Ana la ma. - ', . ' I am bearer bleat-" --r Wm words tba parent bear r'' - - And BDeak with Joys dlrtae , ' " - 97)91 u w 1 art . 'n, -Shall be foreTer thine. '...--. rayattarnia papm plaaaa oopy NKW ADTORTISKMENTS. - Bf 8. TanAMllIXGE &. CO., " AaeUoaeers and Baal Xatata Broken. ' - m . Satsv wjt WTLL'snx at publto avc- Lkqaora aad other artloiaa beioorlar to ta late winium, iucit vosapwa ay bio ueroetx. . octSH - - r Xxacatcr. . . Auction Sale. - j TV) DAT, m OUK EALXS BOOH OJf lflifKET X atraew at 10 o'alock. ara will mun rni.t. Ootnfocta. Feather PlUowa. Vteerar, Ttcur. Bareana. Tihlia C9k&ln Hnfu uis t. v. Standa, jftttreaaea. Eprinin, Lampa, Sewtna i- millW, MWUB( Vt aJL O -.9.. a. - - -dXLUKCO.. . - AaeUODeera. ootSlt T 0-3D wb orrxs v i " - English and Scotch Suitings,' M ABB TO OBDKS IS OCR ' - X Unapjroaclialile Leadiif, Strte:- arCKSOJt. .' 'XerehaatTaSor. Ao. octSSt Grand Opening! OP FALL, MILLINERY AMD ' FANCY GOODS" WTLL TAKE PL ACS -:. WEDNESDAY. October lb. TIIDHSDAT, October 6tli, ; V FRIDAY, October Till, atr: ; Taylor's Baiaf; : JCarkat Street. One cf the larreit alocka" trer ahown la Wllmlnrton, to whloa we ooriUJlr la vlte tbe pabllo in caseral. Toara reapeeif ally, " Jolm Taylor, US Market Btreet, Wllxnlncton. jr. c. a oot 8 if - . . . - . By Steamer To-Day; VET CLARIOO FZABS, - -".V SICLBFBARS, ' JAKAICa OBAHQKS, ,,Vy- BED BAHAMAS. . ' lOfmnvirt asrawia - DELAWABK. CATAWBA.:, ; i rnwnisautuLr&a, . - -jtBwoooo&Nora, 83LBCTKD APPLES AND PIQ8. . . E. Warren &" Son. EXCHANGE 00B5BB. oct 4 tf Trustee's Sale of Land. B T VTETUE OF ATJTfiOBrrT COVTZZBXD on me t-y a Dead of Treat, executed on the Klh December, A. D. JSSL by J O. FraaeU and B. V. Barlow, mad reirf stared la the offloe ot tbe BecU tar of Daeda of Onalow Connty. M. ta Book 0, paceeMi.SU.SMaadlts. IwUlaell at aaecfon, for ah, at the Oonrt Eoaaa door ia-Jaekaon-TlUe, N. OL, on Monday. 7th Borcmber, l&sr. at it attoatad about atz nUaa below JackaoarlUe, at ttm In.etJoB of Haw and Horth Kact Riwt formerly owned and oocopied by David W. 61m moaa, daoeaaed, known aa "Taradlee Potat, and containing aboot aerea hundred acre, mora or Mr. Jamea O. rVaxa'L (Urine aboot foaf of tea east of the Simmons plaoe and near Ward 'a Mil U will abow the plaoa to perao&a wUhln g to lnvpt e t K, and aire Inform artoa eonoarntnjc It. There ara three or f oar hundred aeraa ot arable land oa the plaoa. The wlda water oa aaoh a'da of It teems with the oootoeat fish Ml the woods absand with wild rame. - - . - JOUJf K. xiaCKWITir. Troatea. Ao . fmlLfcflalA. M. C. . " POU A MABSBT, ' oontds - - .-- . : s Dunlap Stiff Hats; , TTmbrellai3. a pptavn jk a f.t.rt How. is YourvTimo qV GET TOUR BCOQT OB CABBZAGX EE paired aad Painted. I eaa make tt losk as rod aa new. or ean trade or aell yon a new one. Try a. Ia the oid U balMtPC, oomer of FTtact ',MlU. - ' ' B. P. McDOTJOALL, Laiiips, Chiii jr jisx assostxxst or eochzstz:: Stands, and Bracket , Lampa. Ako Library Lampa. Boreera, Wleka aad high teat OOwater white rery kw at . ': octS tf .- :, " , ' ", ." .9 Booth Front ft. aa- Ammunition. A8 USUAL AT THB SEASON WB Grrm TO Sportamen ladacemenU to bay from cs ti c r enpply ol ebell. Ehov. Powder and Sjon--uta enppUea. Sized AmmtmlUoa a rrcta.'.tT and thoea glflnt; ni their orders tor this line C1 tt tare to bo well please! wl:n the Goois pnt cp ty txs. fccnltuyonrcr'?'-. octStl &. ZL'ZZCZZZCr.