North Carolina Newspapers

0( AI7 Otser UIUJ new Mper pnbllsked la Wflffllaftoi. 1KT DA ICBWJMPBu. l'1 . THB IT1TB. T OUTLINES. .:it .t NashTille. Tenn.. DU " '"7. oM $240,000. AmericiQ has declared a i j;.Manri President I ...null uinv rJJrtit will leave Washington next jrnero Memphle. Tenn.. Tor. A number of . th i1f7irn tAfltffifld in .aes igr fjlneux trial; among them, a i u ..tified that the man ahe i.rtninc m toiSoIineui. U. 8. Senator . pi. Schooner Austin bight w rua down and tmk (.-,; . 1" . . .laim ft mjinnt rvf SA in ibwan I Kit SoJS8 of Representatives." -fYCrt are wiuuk iur iub iui al returns before deciding upon fjctioa in the gubernatorial 1 Tkn nsal etviV-A AvKllwa- Cashed their tour of the mining I ..a .;:) meet acrain Not. 14th. lacii"u " ' f .La m,nArs' aide of the cam kjCtf Wc aa.ia.-- f jrbt men were drowned and rLj Tsels wrecked by a storm L!it 1m. on the north Pacific Lenient troops in v entzueia over Ljtoti turn out to be incorrect LSewre earthquake shocks causing W life are reported in Portugal. Ly. Y. markets: Money on call L'irai at 46 per cent.; ltdallat 8 55c; flour was firm at -ices; wneil spu Btcauy, nu. i. I - a a corn spo quiet, vto. oia-spot dull. No. 2, 34c; in; spirits turpentine firm at ATH?H REPORT. C. ? Dip t op Agricclture, TCLTURE, ) IEAU, ., Not. 6. ) WE1THES tfC REAU, Wl?Ht5GT0y. N. C. fcao!oc!Cii dita for the 24 hours LatiP.il.: ispt.aiuras: 6 A. M., 67 degreea; r I. S3 decrees: maximum, 74 de- Urauniaa-in!, 66 desrre: n,70 tiVi for the daj, .10; rainfall lelso-' mow.'i to due, .10. FORECAST FOR - O-DAT. fiiHiSGToy, Nor. 6 For North ts.'i: titr ana cooler rnaay; ray far. fresh to northeast Firt Alnnc SoTavaber 7. 6.23 A.M. 4.59 P. M. ion. 31 M. 12.01A.M. 2.31A.M. ksa ;tiitwr soiaiera iuio me rennuji- ..M' !A . 1 Tl 1 bnrike region to presenre order lor. the State 11,000,000. x: Americana have bought in Mexico a patch of land prla long and 100 broad for a Munch. chewing-gam trust made a t of 13 per cent, the past twelre ca, aal reports prospects u the army of chewers is as iacrea3e. The fellow who 9thit tra3t had some gump- Pnl Moaer, of Vienna, uses fra in the treatment of scarlet which i3 aaid to be giving en t"K results, so encouraging 1 it ia classed in importance ie diacovery of the diphthe- to Lou" waa inscribed on iie of a gold rinsr which a pTork man found in the inside Faikh which he bad caught. Joe inferred from this that haven't any more sense about Nejcit than aome men. 4 iemonatrate how auickly F get up ani acoot around profe33or srot some. Dut arefusc heap, put culture 68 X) feet to the windward, -' them 60 feet high, and uuju ne iouna oacteria oae of them. 3on. Rassell Paco rang a f clt on his own account. ' that & fpw woalri aorn pis Dinoh ana u naj vru, no uou uuii Jj.0OO on call and timA Inana. ri3 thought to hare twice waned in the regular way. y-J haa less than $20,000,000 "ort loans. rVj nra k . 7 v, ju, man ceieuraueu L n the price of hops by tiift mciceis, cauea up children, scattered nickels ,r the little chaps grab.- He C f with 2'000 n,ckei and . lhe most I'nnof;. .a. more nickels than they feforein their liyes. '.SLSnU-.-l. Jfe reiernng to tne iX;. io wii ms meauu ir ... ... I looKs uae a man er7 Well safjpflo U Vl C1 orld- Mr- Schwab .fatally all right, although ; 'ora"ng iQ a f reaky f Mnioil, 0Ce of the hardest jobs f Jk6 t0 conTinc a crazy man U crazy or that he looks like yr: - The Morning Star. : VOL. LXXI.-NO. 40. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1902. WHOLE NO. 10,985 FINANCES OF THE COUNTY. AidlUar Cemmlttee la Rerolar Monthly iegsioa Yesterday Afferoooa Tfce Treaiarer's Report Ane auaiung committee of the Board of County Commissioner w. in regular session yesterday after noon; all members present. Aside rrom hearing a representatiTe of the Wilmington Seweraee Co.. nmn application for reduction of tax as- aessment, which was deferred for ac tion, the only business of nubile in terest waa the reception of the treas urer s -monthly statement for October, which shows receipts and disburse ments as follows: Receipts Balance to eeneral coun ty fund, $3,334.38: sueclal funds, tl. 279.82; road fund. t25.189.BS: ilnUxir runo, 330.95; generaltounljTuQ'irE roaa fund, f2,000; general property tax, J5.503.52; back taxes, $450.51; rents, 123.34; sale of mules. 140: marriage licenses, $37.05. Total. 38.- 279.2a Disbursements Road fund. 42.000: outdoor poor, $385.62: oublie buildlni. 113S1.89; hospital, $400; Superior Uourf, $350; roads and bridge,$124.90; stationery and adTertlsinar. t31: mir- litrater,$20.92; commissioners, $150.90: election, $5; countT home. tl58.RO- jaiU $139.10; refunded taxes. $63.65: attorney, $25; 8upt of Health, $100; Coroner, $20; Clerk, ?50; janitor, $45; Treasurer's commissions on eenerl fund, $102.67; New HanoTer road fund. $2,184.74. Total $6,487.19. Balance to Noyember $31,792.04. di- Tided as follows: Oeneral Fund. $5,046.95; apeclal fund, $1,279.82; road fund, $35,144.81 ; sinking fund, $320.96. LOCAL DOTS. Key. J. H. Hildreth and fami-. ly left yesterday afternoon for Una, Darlington county, 8. C, where ReT. Mr. Hildreth has accepted the pas torate of a Baptist church. Bj actual count there were more than 100 new registrations at The Orton yesterday. Trayelling men, who haTe been "around" a good deal, aay they neTer saw a street fair draw such crowds before. The Stab is indebted to the Knnis Publishing Co., of Raleigh, N. 0., for a copy of Turner's N. C. Al manac, an old and valuable pubiica tioo, that should be in the home and business office of every one. Southpert Standard: ''The telephone line between here and Wil mington was completed last Saturday, and communication OTer the line was had on Monday. We are informed that the line is not open for business yet " The Charleston Post says plans have been making for aome time to arrange a aeriea of golf tournaments between tha Charleston Country Club and other clubs, among which will be the clubs at Wilmington, Columbia, Augusta, SaTannah and Chattanooga. The floral editor of Thb Mosircra Stab acknowledges with thanks the receipts of some very beau tiful flowers from Mrs. Jeff. D. Bea- soms, of S ted man. And in-order to combine the useful with the orna mental, Mr. Bessoms sent the horse editor some sweet potatoes of mam moth proportions. Dlstlsxalshed Pythlsas Here. In connection with the Pythian Car- nivaJ, Wilmington enjoja the distinc tion of having as its guests Grand Chancellor J. L. Scott, Jr., of Gra ham, N. C, and Mr. W. T. Hollo- well, of Goldsboro, Grand Keeper of Records and Sealr. They arriTed yes terday and were given a cordial wel come to the city upon the festive oc casion. It was Grand Chancellor Scott who put the Carnival machinery in mo'.ion from his home at Graham Mon day night and aent to the Pythians of the city the very cordial greetings printed in these colums Tuesday. The Stab bad the pleasure last night of a brief but very pleasant call from the Grand Chancellor, accompanied by that Teteran Knight, Col. W. J. Woodward, Past Grand Chancellor, of this city. Held for Hixhway Robbery. Georsre Hosan, the white tramp ar rested Wednesday evening on the Car olina Central railroad yards in this citv for highway robbery, was bound over to the Superior Court by the Mayor, and in default of $200 bond be went to jail for trial this week. It was Mr. Ben i L. Grant and not Mr. Benj. 1 Branch, whom the tramp knocked down and robbed. Hogan says that ne hsd been drinking with Mr. Grant all day and urged that as an excuse for knocking down the old man and roo bin him. A detective, shadowing the man since he came from Raleigh, saw the robbery and arrested Hogan. Nerro Editor Dead. Tl R Russell, a well known colored nniitteim of the Sixth Congressional district and editor of The Blade, died Wednesday night at o'clock at Max tnn ti n . from which point he had been Issuing bis paper lately. Russell was a fearless writer on political mat ir and free uently turned bis pen againat hia party organization. He had been honored with various posi tions of trust bv bis race In the State, and was a negro of mora than average intelligence. HKW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Worth Co. 6eed. Vollers & Hashagen We selL B. C. DeRoaset Sporting goods. YESTERDAY'S COURT. Case Involving Northrop-Gore Difficulty Now Being Heard By Judge Bryan. THREE CAPITAL OFFENCES. Grand Jury Returns True Bills Arsinst Ed French and Walter Ellis for Murder and Oranxe Jessie for Birrjary Proceedings. The Superior Court waa engaged practically all day yesterday In a trial or the case of the State against Messrs Robart H. and W. H. North rop, Jr., for assault and battery upon Mr. John H. Gore, jja. f ew months ago. By reason of the prominence of the parties interested and the fact that the defendants were arrested upon a bench warrant at the last term of tha court ior tne trial or criminal cases, the hearing is attracting much attep tion and is being hard fought by the attorneys on both sides. Solicitor Duffy is assisted in conducting the prosecution by Robert Ruark and H Li Stevenr, Esqs., while Messrs. Bel lamy & Bellamy and ex-Judge E. K Bryan appear for the Messrs. North rop. The case was begun at 11 o'clock yesterday morning and at 5 o'clock in the afternoon all the evidence was in The argument by counsel and the charge by Judge Bryan will likely consume this morning's session of the court, and the case will probably not reach the jury until this afternoon. The State first introduced Mr. Jno. H. Gore. Jr.. as a witness in the morning and rested. The defence then introduced Mr. B. F. King, Dr. D. W. Bulluck, Messrs. W. H. Northrop.Jr., Samuel Northrop, Theodore B. Kings bury, Jr., Matt Myers and Warren H. Johnson. Mr. Bamuel Northrop was recalled for the defence, and the case was rested. The State next introduced Messrs. George Sloan and Fred Banck, and the testimony for both aides was then closed and court took a recess until 10 A. M. to-day. The case upon which the defendants are now on trial is assault and battery and they each aubmit to the charge, but the evidence is being heard to as certain if there was an element of conspiracy to commit the offence. The defence pleaded a former convic tion in connection with the submission. The court convened yesterday morn ing at 10 A. M., and the Sheriff re turned the jurors summoned for the day with the exception of L. S. Butler, L. A. Weeden, J. S Sellers, J. H. Mallard and A. H. Holmes, who were not found. The following were ex cused: E. H. Sneed, D. J. Fergus, 8. P. McNair, Vance Norwood, P. F. Duffy, W. O. Page and Wm. Good man. The following cases were dis posed of before the Northrop case was taken up: Richard Plummer, judgment strick en out and case conunuea to next term. Laura Cooper, larceny; verdict guilty ; four montha In jail with leave to hire out Susan Ann McKoy, larceny; judg ment same as above. In the afternoon the grand jury came Into court aa a body and return ed true billain the following capital cases: urange Jessie, ourgiary; wai ter Ellis, murder, and Ed. French, murder. All the defendants are col ored. Jessie broke into the house of another negro in Chad bourn's alley last July and stole a small amount of money. The two negroes charged with murderi admit the killing and appear to have pretty strong evidence that it was accidental. Ellis shot a companion at a church in the northern section of the city several months ago and French about 10 daya ago shot a negro named Armstrong, back of Wilson's cart house, in "Brooklyn." The following talesmen are sum moned for to-day: Martin A. Shields, D. McOlammy, Jno. W. Kerr, R. H. Brady, Calvin Reaves, M. F. Crooro, Geo. W. Chesnut, James H. Williams, H. F. Wilder, Louis D. Bradshaw. W. K. Bell, Geo. A. Pe terson, J. J. Wooten, G. W. Smith, A. Boswell, Josh J. Piner, F. A. Mil- er and A. David. LOCAL SUIPPINQ INTELLIGENCE. La rrest Vessel to Enter Cspe Fear- Arrivals and Departures Yesterday. Schooner Merom cleared yesterday for Boston with cargo of cross ties consigned by Fiynn & Co. Schooner Robert H. Clinton is re ported as having put in for harbor at Southport at 4 P. M. yesterday. Steamer Siamoest, wmcn la not ustea i th marine directory, is reported as having arrived at quarantine at 4:50 . M. yesterday. British steamer Holmlea cleared yes terday for Bremen with cargo of 5,416 bales of cotton consigned by Messrs. Sprunt & Bon. The steamer Planter was in port yesterday with her customary number of balea of cotton rrom ueorgeiowu, O.. for Messrs. Sprunt & Son. 8. HthTnrt Standard: "The British iteamer Lobelia which arrived on Sat urday last and went up to Wilming ton, Is the largest by one foot that ever went up the Cape Fear river, aoo vm ..1 Hmw 22 feet and 10 Inches, and brought acargo of kalnit for the Navaa- Guano Co. Capt. A., u. iuinr.o piloted the ahip up the river." Scarlet Ferer Qnsrantlse. The residence of Mr. Peter Fick, at irn.nA house bnFourth street, was quarantined yesterday for scarlet fever. ; His Utile son, Loulf, 9 years Old, has the disease; 1 . . THE CODUTY'S Result jof Tuesday's Election As Declared Yes terday By The Board of Canvassers. B53S-St?A?SH-o33& : ? p (LEl s,s i i a: 2.: i a . o a ' iii : -39Pfc9 : 5.3 g- JO" : flp'5p : 3 tj 8.2 2. Taylor. Q I Ctt to fc CO l- CO I to 00 MUHOI to CO to M Biddle. Adrian . -p.ik.i-it.eon-cooioot3i- -- to co a - Bell. Stedman . -J ' WMltAMHOOClWOOMM CO MMtOCOM l- gCOfc-COi-'OOOOl-OOI-'OtO -J Green . Savage. -. oa oo n- Of o CO I t-tftOCOtO t- a I a CO o era os oo ew o au. co o o Duffy. Falrclotb. 00 -- v5 JsD 1 HMO CO CO CO OO 0 Of o I ooicJceoeoigtaoM)ACT i Patterson . Slocomb. oomotoi.ci3ifcMMueaoo thVotOtO i- - au. ucx)C3MC(oeto)o OIHaMWCO-OOIMH'MiaO Clark. HiU. CO l- -a hMtOCOtO h l- CH A ilAiblbWOMOlMM Walker. t I toco to I HOIfr A&. u. Aft. Oi O tO Of -J I ca b- .oaMcjA.C3M) Connor. tO tO tO Bellamy . AAitAHI4Ub9MtOMOiai Wescott. OMCOCTHMOOOO- 00 Of l- to to to I Ot CO MOCiai00JIAMOI Morton . Forshee . j h co t. at OO00a 00 (f. CAPT. V. V. RICHARDSON DEAD. Leading eitizeo of His County and State Passed Away, at Wbltevllle Yester day Loss to the Commnnity. Capt. V. V. Richardson, one of the most influential men in this section and a leading citizen of Columbus county, died yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock at his home in Whiteville, N. C, sged about 63 years. Capt Richardson suffered a stroke of paraly sis about three years ago and not long since while attempting to walk about the house in his feeble condition he fell and broke his hip. A short time before, he suffered a second stroke of paralysis, but until the night before his death he had been steadily gaining m strength and friends hoped for his ultimate partial recovery. He was a staunch Democrat and enthusiastic in all matters pertaining to hia country. On Wednesday he was on the streets of Whiteville in his rolling chair, re joicing in the Democratic victory. Either the excitement or other causes had a bad effect upon his constitution and at night he became worse. The change for the worse in hia condition was discovered by Mrs. Richardson when ahe noticed that her husband did not arise at midnight to take bis medi cine as usual. He had relapsed into unconsciousness and never rallied until death ended hia suffering in the early morn. Capt. Richardson waa much loved and esteemed by the people of his county. For eight years he was chosen by them for sheriff almost unanimous- y; for three or four terms he repre sented them in the General Assembly and once came within a few votes of being elected Speaker of the House. At the Magnolia Convention in 1874, without bis being a candidate, he made a close run for the Congressional nomination and at the time of his death he was a director of Jhe State Deaf and Dumb Institution. He waa also a U. S. Marshal for the Eastern District during President Cleveland's first administration. Capt Richardson married niss Amanda Smith, a daughter of the late Alfred Smith, of Whiteville, and ahe with three daughters and three sons, all grown, survive him. They are Messrs. Clarence, A. 8., and Don. Richardson and Misses Maude, Etta and Bessie Richardson. To the be reaved family the sympathy of the entire community ia extended. Capt. Richardson was a brave Con federate aoldier and was in command of one of the crack companiea in his regiment. He was wounded and re turning to his home, he was made aheriff of his county. There were few better or purer men in the State than Capt. Richardson aud his death la a distinctive ion. Mr. J. H." Land, Jr., of Chad bouro, is here for the Garni!- OFFICIAL VOTE. 3 a 3 Q o a X a w co o E Q t i H o 9 as Q SO a CD OS co cl B a o a 03 M -a H tr1 i i CD W THB CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Rerular Monthly Meetiar Yesterday After noon Reports From the Executive Board Earlier Mall Wanted. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yes terday afternoon, President Chad bourn presiding and Secretary Kyle at bis desk. The Executive Board made a very complete report of the finances of the Chamber, covering the first and sec ond quarters of the current fiscal year. It was shown that the Exchange is now operating on 82 per cent, of Its income. President Chadbourn, in making the report for the Executive Council, read a letter addressed to him by Secretary Kyle as follows: "Dbab Sib : Complying with your instructions that I make you a brief report of the Executive Committee records for the first ana second quar ters, I beg to state that our records show that 23 regular and special meet ings have been held, 511 letters writ ten, and 15 subjects of importance dis cussed and acted upon. "The president has always visited the Chamber once daily, and usually twice, except during "his absence North, and in this interval the vice president gave the affairs of the Chamber the same attention as the president would have done had he been here. The Executive Committee, except when out of tows, have been very regular in their attendance of all meetings; in fact, the activity and interest displayed by the entire Ex- ecu Uve Board is remarkable. The operations are too important to admit of a full report without ample time to prepare same." A communication was read from Col. W. L. DeRosset, secretary and treasurer of the Navassa Guano Co., asking the Chamber to take some ac tion in reference to an earlier mail from the North. There waa a general discussion of trains, schedules, etc., and finallv the Transportation uom- mittee of the Chamber, consisting of Messrs. J. A. Taylor (chairman;, J. W. Worth and R. A. Parsley, was re quested to visit General Manager Kenly, of the Atlantic' Coast Line, and make an effort to get an early train from the North, arriving at Wil mington not later than 8:30 A. M. Mr. W. E. Worth asked that aome action be taken looking to the im provement or the Bell Telephone ser vice in the city. A long discussion followed, and after it was explained that a committee from the Chamber had already had a conference with District Superintendent Spier, it was decided to let the matter drop until the underground system Is insti tuted. Messrs. G. J. Boney (chairman), W. P. Oldham, W. B. Cooper, W. W. Blair, F. W. Foster, P. Q. Moore and J. H. Brown, composing the commit tee on Public Utilities, was instructed to use their efforts before the Board of Aldermen to get an improvement of the streets and also lower the sewer pipes which empty Into the city docks. BREAKS ALL REC0BDS That Stereotyped Gauge of Fair Crowds Aptly Applies to the Pythian Carnival. MONT PELEE POSTPONED. Accident and Rain Prevented Orand Pyro technic Display on the River Front Comes Off To-Ni.bt Better Weather Is Looked For. Ill luck seems to have pursued the Carnival management yesterday. Ear ly in the day, with the streets thronged l with out-of-town people, rain began to fall and the outlook was gloomy. In I the. early afternoon the jesjbright-. ened, however, and just as the crowd was beginning to grow - enthusiastic once more, news came that the crown ing feature of the day, the Mont Pelee eruption at 8 P. M. on the water front, would have to bs postponed until the following night. During a sudden squall on the river the scenic part of the eruption, which had been con structed on three barges, was blown into the river. Seven carpenters were rushed to the scene at once to repair the damage in time for the display to come off as advertised, but it was seen that it was a physical impossibility to get everything in readiness and the Executive Committee early in the day officially announced the postponement until the same hour to-night. Another disappointment came with the announcement that Chet Baldwin, the balloonist, would be unable to make the ascension and parachute leap at 5 P. M. as scheduled. He is still couQ .td o his hotel with two physicians in attendance upon him. He regreti much the disappointment aad forfeits by his faMure to appear as advertised, but sickness is something that must be taken into account upon all occasions and no one can be blamed. The crowds thronged the midway yesterday and last evening, despite the lowering clouds, and it was not until a heavy downpour of rain at 10 o'clock at night that the merry makers would desist from the festivi ties of the occasion and seek shelter. The crowds were larger than were ever seen in Wilmington before. The various attractions were well patron ized and everybody had a good time. There were few arrests and the throngs of people were good natured and on pleasure bent, pure and simple. Sev eral wholesale and retail merchants remarked during the day that , the Carnival with its splendid attraction for out-of-town people this time had been a wonderful help to their busi ness. Every hotel and boarding house is chock-a-block and the people yesterday "just kept a-comin.'" The same will be the case to-day as the low rates will obtain on all rail roads. According to Observer Felger, we are to have excellent weather for the Carnival to-day, and the eruption of Mont Pelee should draw the record smashing crowd of the fair. The weather forecast is: "Fair and cooler Friday; Saturday, fair. Fresh north to northwest winds." Nothing better could be asked of the weather dis penser. It was quite popular on the midway last night to be disguised with a false moustache, a red nose and other face 'improvements" sold by an indus trious fakir on Market street Some of the "get-ups" were fierce and one could not recognize his next best friend. Confetti continues to be popular. but the man with the vile smelling cologne atomizer got in his work last night. Many of them were sold. Another popular means of torture last night was a squeaky mouthpiece, which might aptly be called a "baz- zoo," for want of a better name. They made all kinds of hideous noises and were second only to the tin "contrap- sion," through which a string was drawn with a noise sufficient to make one crawl all over himself. They were simply fierce. The ever-popular tickler and the cane dressed in Na tional colors with sufficient length to tip your hat off when you least ex pected it were also in evidence. If the weather is fair and the Carnival keeps up two days longer, it will be interest ing to see what forms of torture the ingenuity of man will invent But it all goes to make up a well regulated Carnival and we're bound to have it. Thanks From Parade Committee. Editor Stab Permit me to express to the various organizations that par ticipated in the recent Carnival pa rade the committee's profoundest ap preciation and thanks. The gratifying success achieved could not have been accomplished without their co-operation, hence to them must be accorded the success of the mostlmsgnificent Carnival parade ever held in our State. Respectfully1 John J. Fowlkb, Chairman Carnival Parade Commit tee. THE STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS. Lamb, of Williamson, Made Chairman South Dakota Bond Suit. Special Star Telegram. Raleigh. N. C, Nov. 6. The Stat e Board of Elections to-day made W. G. Lamb, of WilHamaton,Jchairman, instead of R. A, Doughton, of Alle sfhanev. resigned. The Board also appointed Lewellyn, Claywell, Free man and Lamb a- committee to can vass the State election returns with the Governor on Nov. 27. In the case of South Dakota vs. North Carolina, regarding the State bonds for the Western North Caro lina railroad, the deposition of Dr. Kentp P. Battle, of Chapel Hill, was taken to-day. Those of J. J. Mott, J. W. Denmark and others will be taken to-morrow with a "View of ahowing that the statute waa not complied with in the Issuance of bonds.. OFFICIAL RESULT DECLARED. County Canvassing Board Yesterday Ex amlned and Tabulated Vote as Cast In Last Tuesday's Election. The Canvassing Board, consisting of one election officer from each precinct in the county, met yesterday morning at the Court House and officially can vassed and declared the vote of New Hanover as cast Tuesday in the State, Congressional, Judicial and County election. Mr. F. T. Skipper was made chairman and Mr. Gerritt Walker, of Harnett township, was chosen clerk. The official vote as declared may be found in tabulated form in another column. Treasurer Green led the county ticket with 1,464 votes, while other majorities . were as follows State., ticket,,; 1,330; Superior Court Judges, (average), 1,330; Duffy for Solicitor, 1,318; Patterson for Con gress, 1,241; Clark, for Chief Justice, 1,221; Associate Justices, 1,457; Bel lamy, for State Senate, 1,269; Morton, for the Legislature, 1,276. Slocomb received in the county only 104 votes; Wescott, 93; Forshee, 79, and Hill, for Chief Justice, 106. The vote on the State ticket is Joy ner, Superintendent of Public In struction, 1,393; Long, 63. Bedding- field for Corporation Commissioner, 1,392; Abbott, 61. For Superior Court Judges, the vote was as follows: Peebles, 1,449; Cook, 1,392; Timber lake, 63; W. R. Allen, 1,390; Robin son, 67; Neal, 1,389; SeawelJ, 63; B. F. Long, 1,393; A. L. Coble, 63; E. B. Jones, 1,393; H. R. Starbuck, 63; W. B. Council, 1,393; R. H. McNeill, 63; M. H. Justice, 1,393 ;Bly the, 63; Fred erick Moore, 1,393; Marshburn, 63; Ferguson, 1,394. Cade, 63. In Harnett township, Jae. A. Deau received 29 votes for constable; Jerry M. Hewlett 19, and John F. Hancock 12. In, Cape Fear township, M. G. Chadwick was elected constable with out opposition, he having received 39 votes The returns for constable from Federal Point township were defec tive in that Wm. H. Williams was voted for as magistrate, and they were thrown out. BRUNSWICK SWINGS INTO LINE. For First Time Since 1S90 It is Demo- cratlc From Other Counties. Special Star Telegram. Sotjthpobt, N. C, November 6. For the first time since 1890 Bruns wick county has swung fully into the Democratic column, as is evidenced by the following majorities officially de clared by the canvassing board to-day : Bellamy, for the Senate, 198; Phillips, for the House, 176; McKeithan, for register of deeds, 96; Rourk, for sheriff, 112; Kirby, for treasurer, 120; Robin son, for Clerk of Superior Court, 213; Tharp, for coroner, 232; Leonard, for surveyor, 195 ; Patterson, for Congress, 347. The majorities for the State ticket are not yet obtainable but are about the same as Patterson's majority. Kenansville, N. C, November 6. The official count gives Duplin to the Democracy in a vote of 1,584 to 715, or a majority of 869. Judge Clark is eight behind the ticket: Seventy per cent, of the registered vote was polled. Goldsbobo, N. C, November 6. The official returns to-day from Wayne give the Judicial, Congressional and county tickets 200 Democratic ma jority. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Canady, of Scott's Hill, arrived yesterday to enjoy the Carnival. Mr. S. E. Memory and family, o f Whiteville, are the guests of Dr. N. M. Culbreth. Mr. Richard W. Gray, Assistant Weather Observer at this station, has returned from Charlotte. Friends will regret to know that Mr. J. T. Gordon has been con fined to his home with malarial fever ever since his father's death last week. The numerous friends of Dr. Wm. H. Green were glad to see him at his place of business yesterday after a severe indisposition with lum bago. Messrs. R. G. and L. V. Grady left yesterday morning for 8even Springs in response to a telegram an nouncing the critical illness of their mother. The following are here from Florence to attend the Carnival: Mrs. B. W. Butler, Miss Julia Willis, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Newman, Mrs. O. D. Bray, Messrs. John R. Home, Monroe Berry and Eugene P. Smith. Among the merry Carnival vis itors yesterday were Messrs. Carl Mc Lean, of Maxton ; Jas. W. Mcintosh, of Laurinburg; J. A. Cavenaugb, of Wallace; T. S. Evans, of Cronly; J. O. Home, of Magnolia, and Editor L H. McNeill, of the Dunn Demo erotic Banner. Crowds For the Carnival. There were hundreds of Carnival visitors arriving bv the various boats on the river yesterday. The Compton brousrht no 300 on a snecial trip from Southport; the Wilmington brought many, and .the steamersjii igwanaer and Hurt, which arrived during the day, brought hundreds from the Up per Cape Fear. For Astnma use CHE- NEY'D EXPECTOR ANT. ; 1 For sale ny J. aishepara, - !: ' TERMS OF SU3SCRIPTI0.il ; : One Tear, by Hall, 95.00? Six Months, " ' 8.60, I Three ZXonths, - - 1.25 ' " w " ' ' OATeuTerea so sssMnttn ua theft 2 City at 4 Cents fee BlomUu X NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T Rye, Wheat, Oats. Barrelled and Canned. is SALMON, MACKEREL HERRING, Ties. All Heavy Groceries; THE WORTH CO., oc 1 tf Wilmington, N. C. WE SELL " Cuban Blossom Cigars, " Renown Cigars, " Topical Twist Cigars. " Cubanola Cigars. " Geo. W. ChUds Cigars. ' ' Emanuel Portnanda Cigars. " Casena Cigars. These brands are returnable If not satisfac toryall 5c : Cigars. "MATCH XT" Cheroots, maaI ta Ra niAn In innlffn hanil.madA Grl- , 5wu ceo uj visjcsii ui v ucaiiijr y uceu-aAMwv matra wrapper. A strictly gentleman smoke Vollers & Hashagen, oc 12 tf Distributors. I have a full line of Ping Pong Sets, Boxing Gloves, Punching Bags, Foot Balls, Tennis Balls ; and Golf Balls. When in need of any kind of Sporting Goods call on or write to The Stationer, oct 26 tf 107 Market St We Will Bond Yon. The United States Fidelity and Guarantee Com pany. Homeomoe, Baltimore, a. Paid Up Capital, $ 1 ,500,000 Surety Bonds. Fidelity Contract Judicial. Judicial Bonds executed without delay. State ana county omciais oonaea. Burglar Insurance. burglary or theft. uorresponaence soucneu. O. D. WEEKS .General Agent, oc 142m Wilmington, N. O. Important Notice. We wish to Inform oar retrular customers as well as the public at large that we have just received a consignment of Foreign Wines, which we offer to everybody at the following low price for a short time only: Rhine Wine, Vintage 1898, per gal., $1.00 Port " " 1900, " " 1.00 Claret " " 1900, " " 1.00 Port " " 1890. " " 2.00 Samples FREE at store. Regular Hams 12e per pound. JNO. H. KUCK. Importer an! Bottler. No. 6 North Water St. BeU 'Phone 185. noStt, Finest of the Season. New Catch We can fill your orders promptly. HALL & PEAESALL. Incorporated." sepntf . . - 200 Bags CpfToo, Assorted Grades, 100;Barrels,Ne? CatcfiRoe Mnljets, And a complete line of Staple Groceries. 50 Show Cases. 25 Iron Safes, all sizes. . - SAF.VL BEAR, SR., & SONS, womington, n.c oct 91 tr UJaarkat stress. Printer Wanted. AAaviiW? AtiA Am4 aIom 4MmMdsixY1 " jm sws wuu wmmm wuiiwwsva. who has had experience on a dally morning paper. Most have good re-, commendations aa to habits and quail-' fications. ' Addresi the MORNING STAB, oo 26 tf Wilmington, N. a SEED in, WEi VSBBBW VBtPM yafJlfr W BJJ BBJ BJV - GOODS n MM