Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 25, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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ihe noEimia DTim. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY Omo. Dftwson Bank Bondings, Front St OV lUBaOBITTION. . In advance. ..$7 00 tk Instance. 8 60 8 00 0D,.7 m andvance , "".i. in advance.... U.. ...... 4.. w "TTAT " -y-r '.m-r n. 1 ' of th atTM"" OUTLINES. DureUwill resign ma judgeship. - - - . . . . 1 1 nf the AUilOlH' jjua; um uvuiv. u I 01 lU0 t s.i tv I nr i R'Siucui iiuuu iutrij. I between JieXlCO SOU Ulia COUBirT. I ,...Dtrt- M. relative 10 - -a , tiontu Iowa tornada A terrible tornado, withloss of a number of people, reported from Prairie, 111. .. Thiers yesterday, argued in favor of permanent republic be- fore French , Assembly. Cuban . 1 ,v-,n are reDonea aaa irom ma 1 .i.inn nostDoncd for the present I ,in the Sanahnla butcherr. ; 1 i.-m, mnti actors at 1 rov in the 1 Northern lumber market, have suspended flD account of liabilities. The South- ,l Presbyterian Assembly took noaction SnunlonwithotherbodiesofPres: byMrmns, uu, bv . . iKa fponorul nnfnirhn -Tstvrirl I tvCIOnnCU VUUtvu. uv'vu uiw hers of the Massachusetts Medical Society .milled for practicing LomcepatUy. I eJf ,Lhv uxiw Y,rlr"mar. jnu.UUv.v.. j. keu: Cotton 10 and 19; Oold HZ. 1 " Sioux repulsed from before Fort Abe Jiin coln, io Dacotah. . ... , nvavH OBT lHANZOIfl.' A dispatch, dated Friday, from v ....... I Kome, announces the aeath at the ripesgeotsa 01 mo great lunan I novelist and poet, Count Alessandro 1 Manzonl . The work by which Manzoni is best known is his famous historical novel, "IPromessi Sposi," a tale of Mi lan in the , 17th century, which Henry T. Tnckerman," in his "Char acteristics of Literature," pronounced one of the noblest work, if not the very noblest works of .fiction ever written. By the 'publication of this book Manzoni created a new fic tional literature in his country. lie was also a poet of great eminence, publishing his first volume at the early age of twenty-one. - '" ' . ; Manzoni was born at Milan in 1784,' and studied at the University of his city and at that of Pavia with dis tinction. The Legion of Honor was given hira in 1840, and in 1860 he was made Senator. Manzoni was much I heloved by the Italian ' people who regarded him justly as one of the I greatest men of letters Italy had ever produced. Are we not about to have a geu- ml Indian war? STATE KIBDICAE CONVENTION. la Seaalon at States villa. - SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Raleigh News Report Statesville, May 21st, 1873. Tlie Bocietv was called to order bv President Whitehead, at 9 o'clock. Dr. Patterson, Chairman of Com mittee on Credentials, submitted a partial report as follows: New Han over County Medical Society, and Lenoir County Medical Society, ad mitted through their delegates, and . ! J . ' T rwuguizeu as auxuiary societies, in tho case of Dr. Fuller, of Raleigh, a recommendation was made that his petition for membership be rejected on account of irregularities in the application. The Executive Committee reported a substitute for Sec 4, Art. 4, of the Constitution. After considerable dis- cusaion the report was adopted on Ahe motion of Dr. Foote. The Committee appointed to inves tigate the difference between Drs. i orter and some members of the New Hanover County Medical Society, ere aiscnarged, and the whole mat ler referred to the Board of Censors. The report, which requires the Sec retary to notify all members not present at this Convention, who are in arrears for five years, to at once remit amount of dues or their names would be stricken from the Toll, was uopteo. . , I ur, featchwell stated that Miss Dim- mocK, an honorary member of this I kWyety, had received an appointment 28 Physician in charge of a hosnital I at isoston, Mass., m which new posi- uu sue was winning hirrh ommons of I thfiWa: . nspf nl M BOUUJ A report from the Finance. Com- Jittee exhibiting the 'financial con dition of the Societv. with a recom- nendation from the Committee that acu member be assessed three dol- 'ars, was adopted. Adjourned till 2 o'clock P. M.; AFTERNOON SESSION. ne tonvention met at 2 o'clock, nuenead m the chair. Letters it imriiKtn rn.A , . J ..vwv . . . " "... I . t ibaviUll nCIC I rom boldsboro anl fbarlntt.. noV. I inn V. . . A. ' I h uexi meeting or the uonven-1 V"U at thOfla T,na A vaa Yir n m I en and a majority being c?.st for nariotte, the President announced jus the next meeting of the Conven- llm Would ba htAA at. r!rmrlAt.tA. Mm. fencing on thethirdTuesday in May, Qe hour and place to be designated veoecretary. The hAn 1 JI .1 J ' . u. 1U). Gb 1 1 if JLVM. buv --vuwion ot the treatment of acute eternal inflmmt; vw -nM Oof v. weU and Korcom, the former led off in a speech of two hoars, in reply to me speecn 01 ur. jn orcom at New. uern jast year. ,ur. . made quite an -t """"v uuu,, uauiaiu, for ihfiir bavoto atfo1r m W? - - mvvuvik vu uia uaijci, " v vv.i. in oner wiucn no auvo- , ' 1 , I reV eWe.re Y . naraed, denounced antiphologistio and . doctrine. of re- Dfcu.abire lueuioine. a ne latter, ne waa too ftbl7 advocated by Dr. Wood, the orator, and by the Presi- dent , also, in his able and, eloquent addreaiilX : ..... I l i.i iv , ' The efforts of both, gentlemen were D: j- m, ... , 1 spoken of by the Society in the hiffh- est coraplimentary; terms.- And - not- "uouuuji: i,uo crem ieui;i,u ui me 1 ti.me occupied in the discussion they unumueu attention 01 members., f , . ; ,K?,W.!i fl-S we omit that of the e.J . , , -" Y" v " M,"u " I b7 the-, President,: Dr. Whitehead, , Btotpfl thflt. if vug n or,, T " " jTi" discussion of this subject was contin- "ed at conrable length by Drs. Norcom: Kellv. O'Hae-an. Foote. tone8j mQe gharpe ad others. rending the discussion tho Society aojournea. - THEOITY: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . Bee " ad" of Tuscarora Lodge No. 112. W., F. Wknzbl. A Card. See advertisement of the Dollar Store! D. Pigott. Cash Bargains. Permanent Board Wanted. See " ad.n F. W. KKncmrKB. Flour, Hay.&c. O. O. Parsley & Co. Shingles. Giles & Murchison. Scythes, &c Our Churches TDa). Services at St James' Church to-day, be ing the 1st Sunday after Ascension, as fol lows: Morning Prayer and Confirmation (Bishop's visitation) at 11 A. M. ; Evening Prayer at 6 P. M. ; Sunday School at 1 P. M. " . :' Services at St John's Church to-day, be ing the 1st Sunday after Ascension, as fol- O,:iockl Mornin Prave at g, O,clocv rh Tit Ttaverenii tin Binhnn of the nio- cese of North Carolina will administer the J Apostolic Rite of Confirmation in St John s I Church this evening. Divine Bervico will be held at 81 o'clock. Services at Front Street M. K Church at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.- Sunday School at 3 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock. .' Seats all free.' . Gentlemanly ush ers will be in ' attendance ; to conduct strangers to seats. He v. R. S. Moran, D. D.. pastor. Services in St Paul's (Prot. Episcopal) Church at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Seats free. Rev. Thomas M. Ambler, Rector. Services at St Thomas' Catholic Church as follows : Mass at 7 and 10 -20 A. M. ; Ves pers chanted at 5 P. M. ; Catechism at 9 30 A. M.; Instruction for the colored people at 4 P. M-, in the basement of the church. Daily mass at 6:30 A. IL Officiating cler gymen, Rev. Mark S. Gross and Rev. Jas. B. Wbite. -;- v 'Services at the Second Presbyterian Church, ' corner , Fourth and - Campbell streets, at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., by Rev. H. B. Burr. There will be no services in St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church to-day, the Pastor being absent Sunday School at 3 P. M. Monthly meeting of the Christian Association at 4 P. M. Services at St Marks' (colored Episcopal) Church at 11 AM. Children's services at 81 P. M. Night service at 8 P. M. Ser vices Wednesday. Services at the First Colored Presbyterian Church, corner of Eighth and Chesnut streets at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 P. M. Sabath school at 9 A. M. Wilmington Retail Market The following prices ruled during yester day afternoon: Turnip salad 2025 cents per peck; onions, 810 cents per bunch; cabbage, 2035 cents per nead; sweet po tatoea 50 cents per peck: Irish potatoes, 15a 20 cents a quart; radishes, 5 cents per bunch; lettuce, 50 cents a dozen; carrots, 5 cents a i . t. nnip MrllO mn cents per pound; peaches, (dried) 25 : .. t. .a ceni8perpouna;iuraips, wi, walnuts, 50 cents per peck; pickles, 20cts. per dozen; lard, 12 cents per pound; but ter, 55 cents per pound; cheese, '25 cents per pound; chickens, $1 25 per pair; lamb, 2025 cents per pound; beef, 12 20 cents per pound; beef, (corned) 15 cents per pound; pork, (fresh) 1215 cents per pound; veal, 2025 cents per pound; mut ton, 20 cents per pound; ham, 1820 cents per pound; shoulders, J1012t cents per pound; tripe, 20 cents per -bunch; oysters, rRonnd 80 cents a gallon: clams, 30 cents a .r, . IT -.1 OA - w - ' .. nuV. mum rinmi. 1S7?i20 cents a nnart- VJ -xj 1 nrtnm!L 40 cents a dozen: green peas. 75a o , , . . . . . ' tl a peck; soup buncn, o cents; strawoer: . nw . flonQN cm a OJtiQA cents a bunch; eggs, 25 cents a dozen; shrimps 253Q cents per quart City Slaps. Mr.-T. C. Servos8, City Clerk and Treas urer, has just received a large supply of if- .nT;i .oontwl -wbicn I f , i, - j. tVimi it iiiwy, mMttMXtJMAj - , . I niu w auaumugu wJ mXM WAAV 1 a reasonable rate. They are very useful forreferenceaand everybody should have one. n hfl T irn;nn 7 l0 T.nWoTt T r t t 7 " pendent Church," wiU preach at the ing tho discussion on the subject of A. Memmon, L J. Stricldin,'. Major Beas- i. -tfl viv acute- ntcrnal inflammation. The W J v. nn w 'n House this evening, at 8 o clock. , WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, THB NEVKIBK CASK. Daplla Conrt Trial of Mrt. Mary C. newklrk on a cbarge of Perjury Sh la Triompnantly-Acquitted. We are. happy to Announce that the trial of lira. Mary C. Newkiyk, on the charge of perjury, before Duplin Court,; has resulted her triumphant acquittal. : No case, "i"u vw icwucmuu, una mw;reuTS Interest for veara. Th H,fnrW U r within our recollection, haa attracted -such ft V , , over ao, ouu. una. men years of age, and haa. a large and re spected connection with many of the oldest families of New Hanover, Duplin and Samp son counties; and, as a consequence, there was a very large crowd In attendance during the trial,.' Judge Clark held the Court The State was represented by Mr.Bolicitor Cantwell uuu u xiunma, E1m ndCol. A. A. McKoy appeared for the prisoner. CoL McKoy, we regret to state, was prevented by severe illness from attending during the whole trial; and although this threw the burden of the de fence upon Mr. Holmes, he discharged the duty with signal ability, we are informed. The following gentlemen were sworn and .,g.,uUu cmpannelled. as a jury; Stephen Graham, IT trnr T, T Trll- A Tk Z'.T rJ?J' .J 1 f ' William Byette. A large number of witnesses were ex amined; and at the close of the testimony the Solicitor rose and said: : "May it please your Honor, I have con sulted with the gentleman who assists me in the prosecution of this case and with his approbation, I propose, on behalf of the State.that this case go to the jury under your Honor's instructions, but without remarks from counsel." , Mrs. Allen said: "That meets my approval." Mr. Holmes said: ' And mine; the course suggested meets my hearty approvaL" : 4- - - ' ' His Honor charged the jury briefly and eloquently, recapitulating the testimony, and stating the law. The jury retired and after an absence of about five minutes, re turned with a verdict of "Not Guilty." The announcement was greeted with ap plause by the audience. Thus has ended this important case; and ended, we trust, to the satisfaction of all parties. The Collision of the Barque lUIml with the Frying Pan Light fthlp. Relative to the Frying Pan Shoals Light Ship being run into on the morning of the 6th inst by the Norwegian Barque ITimi, some mention of which has been made in our paper, the Collector of the port, on Fri- day last, received instructions from Wash- ingtonto libel the vesseL Subsequently, however, he was informed by the Vice Con sul for Norway, that," as he did not wish the vessel detained by libel, he would cause to be paid the amount of the damages sus tained. The Collector so informed the De partment and afterwards received instruc tions to appoint three ship carpenters to assess the damages. Accordingly Collector Rumley and Mr. Consul Heide, together with Messrs. B. W. Berry, R. G. Ross and F. A. L Cassidey, the appraisers selected, went down on the steamer Wm. Nyce on Friday afternoon for the purpose of examining the light ship and appraising the damages sus tained in the collision referred to. They returned to the city yesterday afternoon audit is understood that they will report on Monday. ' ' The Carolina Outlaws on the Stage. The histrionic muse seems resolved to make the names of the now nearly defunct Lowery gang imperishable, and to trans mit to coming generations the names of Henry Berry Lowrey, Boss Strong, and the rest, along with those of Rob Roy and others similarly famous in song or story. The latest attempt of dramatization of the thieving and murderous achievements of these . marauders, .and blood-thirsty wretches, has recently been presented at the Holliday St Theatre.Baltimore. A friend in that city sends us a copyjof the Baltimore Prooramme. containing a full cast of the dra- I matis persona in the drama of the Swamp Angels, or the Outlaws of Carolina: The cast is quite.an extensive one, embracing twenty- nine names, and among them are those of several actors of merit and reputation. Mr. C. M. Walcott'represehted Henderson, the long-haired Herald correspondent, who figured for several days in Wilmington and Scuffietown, and has since had numerous hair-breadth "scapes" in Cuba, where he Hon auieu a AJcrwum vwiuuuouvuiiii Other prominent persons of the cast are well-known to theatre-goers 11 over the country. We imagine that the play deserves its ti tle upon its play-bill as a "Sensational Drama." Chas. Foster is the author. The Selection. The Committee, consisting of Messrs, A' R. Black, G. W. Jewett and J. N. Hinton, appointed to conduct the competitive ex amination for the selection of a suitable candidate for the appointment to the Naval Academy by Hon. A. M. Waddell, con- , . . . . lahnra vesterdav afternoon bvJ I WUUV- T T , " plicants. of Master Maurice O. Bunn for thatposition. Young Bunn, who is between 14 and 15 years of age, is a son oi the late T. p. Bunn. a well known painter oi this r.itv. who died a few veaTs since. lie is a j i lad of much promise and his selection win give universal satisfaction. A colored man appeared at the Mar- I ahal'a office vesterdsv with a TMtner WhlCU : W J I ' ma tli. tuin, Anw nf fdJ"&T Oil and nut him in the Guard House.". Out Of respect to his gray hairs the joke was'ax- plained and he departed in peace. if The Board of Aldermen meet again to morrow evening, at 8 'o'clock.. . ' . , - Not a single interment ink , Oakdale Cemetery during the past week. r t, f ; ; The Schr. JV. A, Forwel Farnham, arrived at Boston from this port on the 20th. ;- . : 5 The Schr. Joseph iXsA, Hooper, clear? ed from Rochport, Mei , for this plaice on the 0th. There were 3 interments In Fine Forest (colored) Cemetery during-the. past week, all children. f . , . ' . , The Schr. O. Van Duncan, Conner,1 cleared from Rock port, Me., for this port on the 12th. i I - .1 1 There was paid Into the City Treasury during the past-week the sum of f 416 85, all for specific taxes. ' ;: ' '" There will be a Fair at Masonic, Hall on Friday evening next for the benefit of the Memorial Associatien. iY ;? .7 Considerable excitement was caused among the crowds on . Market street yester day evening by a runaway steer. :' , - Rev. C. W.! Warren, of the " Inde- Opera A warrant was issued yesterday after noon for the arrest of Aaron Willis, col ored, charged with creating a disturbance on the street We are requested to state that the an nual meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Asso ciation will be held at Lippitt's Hall on Saturday next ' J ; J . The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of Alice Mat thews, colored, charged with tampering too freely with the " cup that Inebriates," who was furnished with a ticket to the Work House for 80 days. . -.....li UTake Forest Commencement. We have received a complimentary invi tation to attend the commencement exer cises of Wake Forest College June 24th,' 25th and 26th. The address before the lit erary Societies will be delivered by Hon. I a ft ira;mMn Ko vofow fh I . I , , , graduating Class by Rev. W. E. Hatcher, D. D., of Petersburg, Va. The following w,aa rh xro.ic .!n . w wiuuiiav Maw Aa.ia omaio a va iuu wuauvaa vv 1 D. Gulled ge, Anson county; W. N. New- bold, PerquimanB county; E. B. Lassiter, Northampton . county; N. B. Scott, Reids-' ville; L. W. Bagly, Johnston county; W. N. Jenkins, Gaston county, N. C Dr. Wood's Address. , . The letter of our Statesville correspond ent, to be found on our second page, gives a very full and comprehensive address, de livered before the State Medical Society by our townsman, Dr. Thomas F. Wood. His effort at Statesville has evidently pro duced a splendid impression, and will serve to place him very high in the estima tion of the medical profession. ' CTIT ITEHS. . MnxnrxBT. An elegant assortment of millinery goods will be found at Mrs. Strock's, corner Market and Second streets. The ladies are cordially invited to call and rT" my stock. The best goods at the lowest prices,. Mas. X. M. Stbocbv TheonsolldatiouctheOiroaiajrVirmrandthe Weddy Star having largely increased the drcolauoa of the latter, advertisers will find it an admirable medium of communication with the farmers ' and planters of the two CaroDnas. Panrrnis Pafkr. We have now in stock over W0 reams of news paper, size MxSS, weight 80 s per ream. It Is good, rag paper, and win be sola, In lots to salt for cash, or sent by express C 0. 1). Book Bxjtdkst. Ths Momm Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Blading and Baling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other I work, may rely on- promptness in us execnuon ox their orders. . . PBnrrnro Xjtbv-We have lost received a stock of News Ink for summer use, put op in packages of 15 pounds each. Cash or C. O. D. orders promptly filled. Pries S5 cents per pound. Contentment and happiness reign in all house- holds where Dooley's Yeast Powder Is need. Try II. VmaawiMfhutt it. Tour grocer has it Pat up fall weight Spirits Turpentine. The Enfield Times has seen four-legged chicken. M ' Mill Grove, Qabarrus county, is a new post office with Jay B. Harris, i. jil Mr. K. L. Steele,' will build a cotton factory at Rockingham, on Hitch cock creek. ' . ' - Rutherford, says the Asheville Expositor, has had a hail storm, destroying chickens, which was succeeded by a strong odor of sulphor. r i r Afr T T. Mitnhell has sold his interest in the Louisburg Courier to Mr. G. a. Baker. Business Manager. He will still be connected with it as associate editor. The Raleiffb . " strikers " have settled the difficulty with their employers by an agreement to wort eleven nours ior a day until August 1st; after that time ten Rev. Dr. K J Meynardie, of South Carolina; delWered the baccalaureate sermon of the Asheville Female College lMt Rnhhnth. at 11 o'clock A. M. On Thursday he delivered the annual address. I . . . - T II'. From the JN ewoern uiepuouc- Tw Jj. c on tue 21st inst : An inquest was t held, and verdict . rendered accidental I orowmng, ' From the Enfield - Times: , We Wm that Miss Rebecca Mason, a maiden roiMin at a widoW Vick's. near Bat "irv- has norn heard fromj since. It waa about a mile from where she lived to her relative's, and she went oa foot: There various specula tions as to her whereabouts; some think she was murdered, as it was generally supposed that she had a large sum ox moneys ana that she carried it witn ner. Local Date. i. !: -: MAY 25, 1873. " f K.TVV IfUTIttWif WWT t ' ' 1"'.,''K.' To the " tat members af the Official 1 Board of Pirth Street . Metbodlat Episcopal Church Souths ' We,' the undersigned ' members of 'the Board of Stewards of Front Street Metho dist Episcopal Church, desire ta call your attention to ; the following points in your inss papers: i ; " ; : 1st ' xoa sfflrm tnat we stated in regard to your V Pastor" that he ' had refused to submit ni8 case to tne proper tribunal for triaL" and then you declare that this state ment " i an absolute falaeJwod." The state ment to which we suppose you must here refer, and which you thus profess to quote literaUv is only a hypothetical clause of ' a sentence of ours, consisting of the follow- I ing, to wit: 'If Warren had submitted to a trial before our Church tribunal, jxow. upon this shamefully garbled quotation, we remark: . -..-.i Ist.That the statement you. pretend to quote is obviously, different in torm and original. ' 2nd.; Of the twelve words in (his pretended quotation, only four of them are identical with those found in our statement, and no two of these follow each other in the same order. any !.-.-j ...?.,': - 3d. : The statement in question which you have Dronounced to be " an abaoltU falsehood" of ourt, is therefore an actual fabrication of your own, as. every one who compares tnem must see. we are reauy sorry to read the following statement of yours," wherein you say: " We, the Official lioartL nave never- been allowed, access to any of the facts in this case; as a Board, have been snubbed,' abused, our existence as a Board totally ignored, and we refused any information whatever, as to this case as officials." This is just what we .had sup posed, arid in charity for you 'we have therefore cherished the hope that when you gained " access to ANT of the facta in thia case" and acquired "any information what ever m regard to it, you would then heart ily regret and honestly revoke your hasty conclusion as to Warren's innocence; .and give us credit for better motives than you have attributed to us, in our efforts to ex pose the imposture of the man who had so deceived and deluded you. We now see, however, but little ground for these hopes, for when we compare your own. acknowl edgment above witn tne following declara tion, made at the beginning of your third paragaaph, we are utterly amazed. - Here you say: "3. We have for ourselves investi gated these matters, to our perfect satvtfao Uonv and find nothing to charge against our Taster whatever." Now. how could you, "yourselves" have "investigated these matters to" your "pef- feet satisfaction" without knowing, as you a M a M a. M SaI m. aoove aumii - any 01 uie lacis or wuuoui having any information whatever as to officials?" How could you as honest Christian men go into such an investi- nation "of these matters" .r yourseUxs, and . iT . i . v aeainst" your "Pastor whatever," when you Knew, or might nave known tnat toe naa unanswerable and overwneinung eviaence of his guilt evidence that canbe, and if nec essary wM be, supported by tne sworn am davits of the most unimpeachable witnesses both in Wilmington and Fall River. As the remainder of your "advertisement" con sists mainly oi a rude attack on tne .resid ing Elder, we will not, of course, undertake his defence, but let him answer for himself, as he may or may not think fit - In conclu sion, we say to you most sincerely that we greatly regret you have gratuitously made such an assault upon us personally, tnereoy committing yourself to the support of a man wnom you can no more vindicate, than you can raise the dead to life.-; rve wish you io unaersiana vaa we uia I not intend at first and do not now intend I to make any issue with the "late Official I Board of Fifth Street" Our sole object is accomplished by the exposure of a bad man, and when we shall have done this, our duty ends. Those who are determined to stand by him still, may do so u tney wm. but they cannot attach blame to ! us, should tney discover by-and-by wnat we already I know to be true. we are reouestea to lux- l nish evidence of Warren's fraudulent pre tence of going to Germany, when in fact we knew he was in Wilmington. 5 The fol lowing extracts taken verbatim from letters now in our possession wm ne snTncient ior this iramofle: The first intimation we had f it was fur nished by a letter from Mr. C. Hargraves, .Fall Kiver. Mass.. la leading member oitne Board of Stewards of .Werren's Church there) dated April 25, 1873, in which he says: "My daughter was married on tne 15th December, 1873, and I made that state ment to him (W arren) on the 15th January, we aayMKanea w go to wrmany, as he said he had lost his wife and had a sick child in that country." ( In a letter after - 1873, iha day he started to go ta vrmanyt as 'wards received from the same gentleman, dated May 12th, 1873, when he had found out that Warren had come to Wilmington. direct instead of gome to Germany, as he had pretended, he (Mr. Hargrave) says: "Only ust think about him' telling tne Church here that his child was very sick in Germany and he must go and see ner; and then pretending to return and all that time In vour city T' In a letter from the Rev. Geo. YL Reed, Fall River, dated May i 9th, 1873, the following passage occurs in reference to this matter: . xou state tnat Warren was in Wilmineton on January ft 18th, 1873, and he -represents that he was then on, im way to jcurope, ana rerarnea about a month later. If you are sure that he was there at that time, then the gentle man is the most unmitigated scoundrel it has ever been my chance to meet " in an other letter received from him. dated May 17th, 1873, from which we published a long extract yesterday, . he says: MI have for DUUICUUIO MUX uio uuyreiBiuu mat was was some fraud committed with that Uer - Mn Vila hiat -trlonri TWfivo1 T hnvi I it in my possession yet" ' ; 1 This is the letter sent under cover irom Wilmington to the American . Consul at Berlin, with instructions to forward it from Berlin to the Rev. Geo. K Reed. Fall River, Mass., the same one we alluded to in note B. yesterday. Now we know from our. Sunday morning daily papers that War ren preached regularly in Fifth StreetChurch every Sunday from the 19th January last until the 3mMarch, when he left here to return to Fall River. The evidence of gross imposture, in this instance, is therefore ab solutely complete and, conclusive. " It was the diacoverv of this fact that opened the eyes of the few in rail xuver wno naa stood bv him to the very last and revealed to them the real character of the man as an impostor.. ; ,, .,; , s ut.A.. . "; ; . - W. IL PARKBK, ' i . J , . i Geo. H. Kellkt, . u - :':-: " c. w. hawes, , , :- ' . - H.'1L BowDEir, ; J. K. JUBOdETT, , R. W. Chadwick, ' if a The Concord Sun as been re quested to state that CoL WvatV Aiken, of the "National Granges oi tne ratrons or Husbandry," will address the Citizens of Cabarrus at the Court House on the 10th of June next His subject -wiU be "the Patrons of Husbandry and their objects with kindred agricultural topics." WHOLE NOM.751; . . . 4..-. .! . -. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS., Novelty wDollar Store. J - LGEIt'S H EW JMPKOV I3I i SILVER PLATED ICE PITCHER, : ; fBntter Me& ail .Cate,;; ' And 1,000 other articles of ornaaieDt and nee. ; . maySt-tf ' . " ' A Card. ! ' V r.r, j -i-is ?!-' 1 -;.. ) ! J-V.. DK8XBK TO ANNOUNCE TO THK : PUBLIC, ,f4lBe to drcutattn. la. regard toBev: Bt. Moran, that be charged for fcraenu services over ' Mr. Michael Heckler, April 30th, 1873.5 ' ' '' To jnatlfy Eev. Dr. Koran and to correct the false itatement above, I deem It my duty to say. that no charge was made, ox receipt given for rack. j.'iiri -Vm 'u Cu BespeetfuBy, may 84-lt - -. , -?-y.;n-'-; ' ' -': ' ; CASH BUIEES. -, We ABB OFFERING ADDI- tlonal Inducements in ' . ' TOBACCO GOODS. J r 'AH Grades 'and Styles that make "Full Stock. ; D. PIGOTT. ; , No. IS Market street V;BiayS4-u -v, - - bacoh; pork and spt. casks.: 150 TOfi D' & sidss . -100 BOZESSMOEED sn)Ks' BOXES D. 8. AND SMOKED SHOULDEBS, JQQ BBLS PORK, 4..' 1 AAA NBW BPP. CASKS, 2QQ 8KCOND HAND SPT. CASKS, w : i ' For sale by r. w. BBBCB77EB, mayW-tf tl S3 and NortU Water at , TUSCARORA LODGE, 0IF0RD, N. C; No. 112, A. F. A. Mat 5th. A. L.. 6873. ID. 187S. At a regular communication or this Lodge It was mnanimonBly ' Mewlved, That all Masons be invited to Join as in celebrating Br. Joas's Dat, the 84th Jane prox imo in connection, and in aid of Sr. JoKX'sOKraAV AflTLtm. By order of, the Lodge. . . ...... W. A. PH1LPOTT, W. M., r A. Bv Av WILIAAMS, Sec'y msyS5-lm PERIS ANENT BOARD. Fc 1 OR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE ; ALSO for a single gentleman, Sotath of Market Street pre ferred.'! I Address C, Stab Offlec, stating location, terms, Ac. mayS4-8t Shingles ! Shingles ! f: rtsv v ka i mEAtrs Z)mJ)J Of! (((t NO HBABTS, at v S w V W On hand and for sale by may M-tf " - O. G. PARSLEY CO. Boh White Flour. AA BRLS.BOB white FLOUR, iw For sale by , may M-tf F. W. KERCHNXB.' r bHay Hay Hay. -g AAA BALES PRIME BAY, ? ti - Just received by F. W. XXRCHNEB, may4-tf TT,t8 and 29 North Water street , . Corn and Oats. Q A A A BUSHELS CORN, . , ' , i y'AA BUSHELS OATS. , O.UU0 1 For sale by F. W. KEBCHNEB, , may M-tf S7, J8 and North Water St Sc CYTHES, GRASS HOOKS, ; ' V " :. GBAUT CRADLES, ; A ... i maysttf i -' TJCardware i Store, i , GILES AMUBCmSON.1 I rn-L irm.AA- rjl J . T n4-1 JLUO iUJBbOl J OUIVOU U-UAJOiSU i i j ISariralns! Bargains! Bargains! AT COST! XT COST! AT C0ST1 i, . v . Store! 1 ML OOlOmon . JjBVV S OME ONE! COME ALL I ' AND SEE THE - GREAT FALL IN , " ;-. Dry Cools, ClotMisj Boots, Sloes, Hats 'TlsTJNltS,5 Ae Ae. ' A fall and well selected stock in all departments. A FULL LINE OF LADIES WEAR. I am determined to change my business, and in oraerto ao tnat x oner my : ENTIRE STOCK AT COST! Ne humbug! . Come and see for yourselves and , Save" at Least 25 per Cent, i '' ' -"' By purchasing your Goods of '"" -.. j :.:...'.-. . .... 80L03IOK LETTS', s ' At the old stand, southeast corner Front and Mar- i:-lfustB,'7-t "''lnsyl5-4nHiac,i ; Bacon; t;Bacon III tfif. fi(( IS aUOULDXKS AND BIDES . For sale by JsaeU-tf WUXARDBROS. ill .RATES OF,ADVKItTISINCU , 5 One Square one ey, . i J. i. . '. .' . . . v.. . .1 . ft OS two Uts, I o V " thrm d . - .. . . w-. . m mm OS m "w - lour days.;., ; o; " five days. ..,;. .... A. i.-S Sf i ooeweek S 6 ; Two weeks.. ,ii.,,..V.;..i I - Three weeks. W i Ons month. ,... ....... 800 f Twomenths.li.'.i.i. ..15 00 . .. Three months , 00 ; .'. m- . six months.. ......... ...as 03 ' " - Ona year 50 00 . ' (7Contract Adveruseraenta taken at propo. tionately low rates. T " VA. . Five Squares estimated ai t qaarter-column, and ten squares as a half -column. , TOTE. THE 1ST OF. JUNE TXTR WILL i SELL OUR LARGE AND WELL ! VV SELECTED STOCK OF- ! " ' i - - ; f ; Boots Shoes J Lftdles1 Fine Boots and 81tp ct 8hoesi Infants' 81ii t ' Chndren'af Fan-41 I Gentlemen's " ' Dress Boots and Gaiters 1 . 1 " All Hade to oir! Drier' ani f arnitet ; ! DUDLEY ELLIS, iL Slim of th. Big Boot, i ,; .NO. 41 Market street may s-Swnac U rpRAVKLlNG BAGS, . VALISES, SADDLES, L Harness. Bridles. Marunmes. uouars. tiasies. Trace Chains, Whips, Spurs, Dog Collars, Shammot BKin&ijeaiaer, xtmxaat irasiers. axi Sad- oiery uaraware. Saddlery Goods. , ardware. Also a large lot of seconi hand l -. . J.S.Topham ScC:s - No. 8 South Front St, .Wilmington. N. C. msy8-tf asc MISCELLANEOUS. Assignee's Sale. ; m. CROlf LY, AneUoneer. , .BY CRONLY A MORRIS. ;. . ,. " . , ' ' " ON THURSDAY, 1 JUNE "lDTHV 1878, " AT ' 11 o'clock A.M., I will sou, at Exchange Corner, That House and Lot, 50x06, situated upon the west side of Swum, between Sixth and Seventh streets. , Terms at sale. ' 'GEO.M. B08E, Assignee in Bankruptcy. may 18-law a June 19 Assignee Sale. in. CKONLjT, Auctioneer. t v. , . i By CRONLY A MORRIS. ; t fSt THURSDAY, MAY 89rn,( 1878. AT 11 J O'CIOCK A. M., cupiod by Messrs. Petteway ta Moors, N. Water Ur I LARGE IRON SAFE,, r 8 DESKS, , t 1 TABLE, 6 CHAIRS. PIGEON-HOLE CASE, ' LETTER PRESS, ' 8 LARGE WAGONS, ' 1 MARKET WAGON, . - l tsuuux. Terms Cash. ' GEO. M. ROSE, Assignee in Bankruptcy. may 18-eodts a t9th su LA WES & CO.'S Belfast G-inger Ale rjpHB MANY SPURldUS AND DELETERIOUS . - mixtures now sold in this market ss " .; G I N O E A K..E ' Gives us tho pleasure of offering the above, which ' is guaranteed superior to all other brands. . , Sold only by , ... :,-. ; . j ,;t.;' . ;! GEO, MYERS, : may IS-tf 11 and 18 Front street Put Tour Money WHERE IT f ILL DO MOST GOOD. l r v . . Where you invest in knowledge you are not affected by the fall of Stocks. Bonds, kc.i Br that knowledge vou can control the same Bonds, Ac. ' Facts and Fancy, In Prose and Poetry, Science or Religion, and all styles and subject or Ltteratsre in freebness, originality and beauty, are to be found in our Library. The cause of the people, "which - is universal anowieage," is nere uuten, up, ana for their benefit. ''"iv ' All Books upon all subjects in every style of bind ing, will be sold at sausf aetoryprices, ; j . ' Live Book and Music Store.' ' .maxS44f ;-! ..I-..! ..;'.,.; ;. Salt! Salt! Salt! 32,900 SACKS AMERICAN AND : LIVEKPOOL GROUND ALUM And Worthlngtcn FINE bALT, " ' For sale low by ets-tf ' ' ' ' ' WTLLASD BROS. New Line. CANDIES, i BRANDY PEACHE8, . : - , - . - CANNED FRUITS, . ' CANNED OYSTERS, ' . , , BASINS, TEAS AND CIGARS. At wholesale only. f . apS-tf . EDWARDS HALL, Flour, Flour. 1 500 BATtR1BT'8AIX gbad8' ' . For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCHteON. may9-U The Raleigli Sentinel. LARGEST DALLY AT THE CAPITAL The Olilest Daily in Hie State lit One. THE SENTINEL HAS RECENTLY UNDEB gone changea and improvements which make it one of the best newspaper of the State, and ss It circulates in every portion of the State is second to none as an advertising medium. Price $8. - SEMI-WEEKLY 8KNTLNKL, Ttas Semi-Weekly Sentinel is unquestionably the cheapest and best paper of the kind In the State. Price 8A THE WEEKLY SENTINEL. The Weekly Sen tinel is among the largest papers la the State, and contains from M to 80 columns of choice reading matter, including the latest telegraphic news from aU parts of the world. For the present no sdver tisements will be received for this edition, Price of DANVILLE TIMES, YIRGINIA Manufacturers, farmers and business men generally wlU ftna "The Times'! s valasble Bseeium for advertising, or for obtaining correct information concerning the re sources Slid climate of the Dan River Valley, in Vir ginia and North Carolina. This region is sari railed In the productloa of the finest yeUew tobacco grown in the United States, and its general agrtceltsrjJ ad vantages are superior to any other section of we South. ."The Times" is published weekly stHSOs rear, or 85 for six months. Address P. Jaals-tr 6HIPPIffO'TAC3. Over 900 million have beeased with taeMttenywUlMnt eomplaint of loby tag becomlnr detcbed. AU , EipressCl)eneM-luem Jl!V 7 craaBtatlouera everywuere. spSSmeod-TuThSat , . " 1 ai k i u '-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1873, edition 1
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