Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 30, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBimiG STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, BY ,: gjxxt or gnxBOBmioM nr. avwaxcki on. y' Cb-jiP postage paid.......... 7 00 SSTmtt r - " r 100 to City Subscriber, delivered In any part of the . Fifteen CenU per week. .Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for more than 3 month In .rivance. H "OUTLINES. 7 ' A Hnoon nf SvvArlon in visit Sntr jiiug uu" v- - . o the Emperor of Germany; it is thought their preseuco iuvii.ujj ,o(wn mo policy of the three Emperors. - Fifty " five of the seventy-one dead at Holyokeare women. Twenty-two persons are also fatal ly burned. A nail factory at Wheel ing burned. Rer. Dr. J. H. Eccles ton elected Episcopal Bishop of Iowa on iCth ballot. - Paul Boy ton made the trip from the French coast to Folkestone in his rubber dress. Clear. Mask ed men at Great Barrington, Mas, f ailing lb rob National Bank "went through" casb ier's house. - - No oration poem or pro cession at Confederate decoration at Ar lington Tuesday, - New York markers: Cotton, 16j; rosin, . $1 , 90.1 90; Jurpen 3;JJ; gold, H6i. : ; :- .' f LATEST ASPECT OP THE faiCGE QUESTION The arrest of Col. Bnford and Mr. Green, President and Master of Transportation of the R. & D. It. U., at Greensboro on !Tursday hdw8 that the Governor is disposed at least t o prosecute the ' offenders " against Stale laws to the utmost. The par ties arrested gave $5,000 tail each, and were relieved. " Judge Schenck has granted a writ "of habeas corpus, ami the "case was to nave oeen tried vesterday in Charlotte, ATheVjrtc says that the Governor will push the" matter as far as possible. He will employ in behalf of the .State addi tional counsel, and will follow the case through its stages of appeal, to its final determination. The New York Suit comments up on a remark of the Springfield Re publicaij that there is no reason " why the intelligent Southerner, as a Southerner, sliouid prefer Mr. Tilden to Mr. Bristow for President," sul stantially as follows: JThat to elect Bristow President would be to keep the Republican party in power and to give a renewed tenure to most of the old officeholders, man? of them thieves, and all of them in office, too long already. Not so Tilden, who will control all of the bad elements there are in the 'Democratie'-party," while Bristow if elected would be comparatively subject to the same elements in his party. " That is very true. Bristow, however, stands but little chance of getting the nomina tion, and less of being elected should he get the nomination. The Newbern Times of yesterday has a very temperate and sensible ar ticle on the calumnious assaults made by the Washington Republican upon the Mecklenburg Cent'enuial. The Times says u the Centennial was not a party affair,' and that " the Repub lican does the Republicans' of . North Carolina serious injury' in ;the Ian guage it refers to. " , If the poor creatures at Ilolyoke had not so frantically choked up the places of egress in the burning Church, perhaps the most shocking phases of the casualty which ; involved tlje. death of so many helpless women; would have been averted. In THE LVTHEBANS. 8eeoa4 Dy. - I Abridged from the Baltimore Gazette. We are oblisred to condense from the full report of the Gazette the prcK ceedings of the second day, Iriurs- ay, to a poini: -..U',-.-: NOTABLE MEN,' ( ,' . The delegates have generally ar rived. Among the more notable, and able men ot the 1 bodylds.' Ite v. S. iprecher, D. D.jXL. D., said to be one of the ablest scholars and meta physicians of the countrv: he' has re- 5eijtly retired from the Presidency of v ltteuberg College;; Dr.: Wedekmd, of New York, ' one of the solid men equally at home in English or Ger- man; jjr. &telliug,the one of the most polished preachers in the Protestant ministry ; Dr. Conrad, of Philadel phia, the earnest, enthusiastic debater; Khodes, of St. Louisi Bauin, of PhiU aaeiphia; Alagee of Albany, and others. - . . - - - ; ; , 5 .... w STANDING COMMITTEES. lhe minutes were then read. The President proceeded to read the names of the various committees as follows:. ,t :ii'"r: v "' ' Committee on 'th Colloonim for Unity of the Various Lutheran Bodies Kev, Dr. Valentine, Prof. Street enberg, Prof. Wolf, Rev, J. UWen ter and Mr. 31 StoughlU QiiX- r . Committee on Minutes of Last Ses won Revs. Geiger and Schnidel and Committee on Stata of the Church Uevs. M. Rhodes. Johnson. Menkes. Vells Hull, Storick, Albert, Seyring lam dnd others. . . --'n t (. Committee on Literary and Theo logical Institutions. Revs. Dr. Val tffl: "-;: ----- . ii. .in. vj iviujlil i Ijt. .; i. . . YOU XVI.--NO: 59. entine, Sprecher, i Sholl, Professor Avicuara andOir. VV agenseller. ? Committee ou Correspondence with other Ecclesiastical TSnli Dr Harkey, ? WolfJ.Trimperi Intboff C ommittee on Foreign dence. Revs. Dr. $orrecher, Conrad, Gotwald and Van Alstine. ; Committee on Treasurer's Rpnni-f. Messrs. D, Luther, C. E. Hecht and virosscup. -v ij r The report of the Board of For eign Missions elicited a fine expression of views and at oonftuWnhla fonK particulary what related to the JaDan mission.- As regards Africa the mis sion at Muhlenbenr had been nro- nounced.-.even bv stranffera nnA American ! officers, tone : of the very best and most flourishing on the coast. and ihe.Board expected , to send out mis autumn au additional missionary, in the person-of lheReV.B. R. (3ol. 1ms, of Gettysburg,5 Pa., The Board proposed bringing- native - childreu from Africa and educating them in this countrv for the mission. .Tnnan has Rev. Mn Parsons already in the field in thd city of Tokio.' MISCELLANIOUS. The vTreasurer's favorable reDort and the reception of the delegates of tha Reformed .Prptestant . Church, Kev M. L:, fiercer sand Holmes, and the question of tha. Constitution for District Synods occupied the rest- of the day. -At night there was a large missionary meeting.! ' eUESBTTBBIANJCIENBRAL AS- 1 - IBHIBLY. . Fifth Oar. On Tuesday. 2tli, the Committee on Foreign Correspondence made the following report upon Dr. . Brown's report from the committee of confer ence with the Northern Church: This Assembly, in the name of the whole Church, tenders special thanks to the committee of Conference for tho diligence," fidelity ' and, Christian prudence with which they have dis charged the important trust commit ted to them, and whilst regretting the result of the conference as to its chief end, hereby approves in general the course of the committee, and in particular approves " and endorses as satisfactory to the Southern Church the condition precedent to fraternal relations suggested by our committee yiz: "If your Assembly could see its way clear to say in a few plain words to this effect, that these obnox iou8 things were said and done in times of great excitement, and are to be regretted,- and that now, in a calm review, the imputation cast upon the Southern Church of schism, heresy, and blasphemy are disapproved, that would end the difficulty at once." . Joseph K. WttsON, Chairman, The Assembly adopted'the above as a minute. .: ! , ' ' Spirits Turpentine j The Presbyterian Church at Shelby is about completed. ' - If r, Guilford lewis, an aged citi zen of FrankIincountyi is dead. They have a colored society at Milton, called the " Sons of Thunder." Wheat looking: first rate and a big crop anticipated, says the Milton Chron icle: ji-- ; r - .v-: i -1 Capt. Blake, recently injured op the North Carolina Railroad, has fully re covered. I:'- A military company is forming ia Shelby to bear tho name 'Old, Cumber land Guards." "Hi -ti V...S '4 l - Election in Warren Aagust 1st to fill vacancy in unexpired Legislature, caused by expulsion of J. jWThorne. : . The store house; of Mr. 'A. Gainey in Cumberland county was burned, says the Qazette, with many articles, or value, on the i vtn.; ' " ' ' " :, . . ,; ; n Mai. Chas. Haigh; declining to ierve, the CumberlahiS Board of Commis sioners nave piacea Air. xstiu- a. abj iu his old position ofTownTreasurer.; j v . -U H. G.; Connor, Esq., will deliver the address of welcome to the delegates of the District Conventiou of the L O. G. jT. which meets at Wilson on the 15th ofJone. The next session of the jbrrana Lodge of the Independant Order" of Me chanics of North Carolina will be held in Newbern second Wednesday in February, The News says Governor Brog- An will ttttnd the Annua! Comiueucement at Trinity College ob ihe viu tmu iuin ori June. Ue will soon aner-ieave iw uu tit w nresent at the Bunker Hilt Centennial on the 17th of June, returning in time to be present at the sale of the W; is. u. a.. . Th Toixky ODK.-ktorr or Ttioniau. IIdusom Oitt. N. J- 8pt .80th, 1ST4-MK88UB. J. A w ToiLt-4J9 -34lJtt tae, -Neat Vork:-Tbe 10-guage Uon N. SOW I ordflred from jroa gives me entire atlJ action. , I m yecy-exwimg wnen or- aerink tijt3un, BttanBt 'ja&y jw W taon k- njnrf whfttl rtaoired of joa. - t tare nov Wcn-leierr 'bl SrsMstois'-iaakew,: and joar gua beaU them all for; bea tjr and workman rtiji. A for shooting qualities; ; your pat ehopte Boonirer and more even thaa any gun ever suou aave shown it to several good Judges (tacluding orst-clMS gunmaken) and all agree that the action is very strong and durable, "and that the gun is one ,f xha beat they ever saw: I have made some very lone shot with IC using only X drs. of powder, which is all your kub requires. I hae shot it at a targat according to the rules of the Turf, Field and Faxra , trials,; aid" the,' average; of 6 shota at 40 yards-' Is: lflrpatterBT ti&i "penetration, 88; rteht-nattera; 17; penetration ' 9; aeiag SH in. powder.;" Now 1 ;aM'oM aucn a ; gun Is ssldom met withv and 4nv very . proud - to be 4ke awner of It ; But the real test of your gun is ia the field there it exceUs ail others, killing cleaner and handsomer than any gun I ever saw, as you assured me they would. Both paper and metal shells wqrk jptendldly., Jjentlenien, I have to offer you my very best thanks, and will recommend yonr gi to 'an my friend.' ;i f 1 u-' iiV -T yr .,......;. .r-tf ToorsltospetfBllyr,.i,;! v.u : . -' -.n '- .-.'5:rf.i PlXBT LomOT. WILMINGTON, N. NBW ADVEBTI8ER1ENT8. New Advertisements on telegraph page. S. N. Maktin For Rent or Lease. " Hakbibo & Allen Stra,w Hats. t See ad. 'Dr. WatsonVSpeclflc. Ai. 1 lU Mtjnson & Co. Pine Suits. Williams & Mukcbtson Sundries. Cbonlt & Moeeis Auction Sale. 1 ' D. Piqott Tobacco Goods. t : . v Kebchner & Caldeb Bbos. For Sale. C. D. Myers & Co. Family Supplies. Shrieb Bros. Clothing. : Conoley & Yates City Book Store. J. It Chasten A Card. p . John Dawson Hardware. v l Grant & Hinton Eastern Hay. Giles & Murchison Hardware. A. David Furnishing Goods. 1 ' J. & H. Samson Dress Goods. H. W. Shtjbe 1854 Baker Whiskey. IIeinsberqbb New Books Just Qut , fi See ad. of Grand Family Excursion. Loral Uota. : Marriage 1 licenses were ' issued to two white and one colored couple during tho past week. C , : ' ' ; ; " j Three adults and two children were interred la Pjae Forest Cemet ery dur ingtbe past week ' - ' ' To-morrow will be Federal Me morial day.' It will be observed by.approv priateH!UM?ieg.1IiSy ntiiiu r - An old white man was yester day arrestedfor drunkenness and lodged in the guard house.. Rev , G. V. Green, bunday school missionary for this State, will preach in the First Baptist Church-Monday aigbt. J W; A;.iynmmlrigCerf? tennial cup has been noticed by the. New York IrSnine as one of tha'reHcs to'he ex hibited at Philadelphia. :. . The Young Catholio ' Friends excursion which was necessarily postponed from the 25th is advertised to positively take place on June 8th. 41 f rr- The pastor, being absent in at tendance on the District Conference at , Magnolia, a prayer-meeting will be held at the Front Street Methodist church at 11 o'clock A. M.' tondayV'-j'-r - - The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Benevolent Society will be held Tuesday P. M. June 1st, at 2i o'clock, in the hall of.the Hookuand Ladder Company. on Dock between -Third and Fourth streets, WjlnliiKtOK ftef AU IQTarRet. The following prices - ruled yesterday : Apples, (dried) 12 cents per pound; dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 25 cents per peck; pickles, 20 cents per 'dozen; lard, 20 cents - per pound ; butter, 30 40 cents per pound ; cheese, 25 Cents' per pound ; grown fowls 90 fl 00 a pair jgeese $1 50 per pair; beef 1016c per pound; beef, (cord-' ed) 3 2 15c. per pound; veal, 1216c. per pound; mutton, 12i161 eta, per pound; ham, 16&18 eta. per pound; shoulders, 12 14 cents per pound . tripe, 20 cts. per bunch ; clams, 23 cents a, peckropen clams, 202& cts a quart; soup bunch, 5 cts. ; eggs, 18g)20 cents, adoz; surgeon, 2 cts. a Chunk (5 lbs); potatoes, new Irish, $1 peck; as wee t 25 cts fish trout25c.Jper bunch; mullets 1025c. per bunch; turnips, 10c -a bunch; onions, 50 cts. a peck; cabbages 1025 cts. a bead ; bologna 20 cents a pound; liver pudding, 1220 cents a pound; hog head cheese, 20 cents a pound; New River oysters $1 50 a gallon ; Sound do. , 80 cents' a gallon ; w ild ducks 5075 cents a pah-; radishes, 510 cents a bunch; lettuce, 5 cents a bead; parsley, 5 cents a bunch; onions, 5 cents a bunch; carrots, 5 cents a- pound; rice, 12f centsa qaart; strawberries 1520 cents a quart; snap beans $1 a peck.;;'-; . " The workmen who are engaged in exca-. vating the ground for the purpose of erect ing the foundation of the Temple of Israel, at the corner of Fourth and Market streets, yesterday dug up a skeleton, supposed to be that of a white man, from a point near the foot of the wall inside of the lot The surroundings bore ample, evidence of the remains having ' been once .enclosed in a coffin, and it is probable tbat they were buried in the usual manner as it is said some portion of that blockwas once .a bu rying ground. - oarrorcaba. Mr. L. EL Rice, of the .. Cape Fear Build ing Company will leave here this week for Matanzas, Cuba, for the purpose of direct ing the erection at that place of twp f rams buildings, the lumber for which, 'already arranged for immediate erection, will go on. the same vessel. 'I: The work of adjusting and finishing the material has been done at the works of the Cape Fear Building Com pany at Abbottsburg. This is another evi dence of the foreign appreciation of the in du8tries os our section. ' - ' inaElstrate.CojirC. Before S. VinAmringe; J. P.: ' Amos Alderman, -colored, committed to jail in default jof btindfor hiaj appearance on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. . . '" Caroline Frank." colored, for a -misdemeanor,, was committed to jail indefauftof ' Before J. C. Hill, J: P. : , 4 - Amos Aldermanrarraiened on a peace iXprant, waif .sofoih j 4lcfSe,Mlt of a bond to keep the peace. , ;. , r ' "s-s ei ' ( , City pun. ; .-. ; i f j - - The only case before this tribuna yester day was that of Victoria Collins.colored.who was arraigned for drunkenness 'and. disor derly conduct. Defendant was 'fbulguilty and sentenced to pay fine of $ld and, costs or wor 15 days on the street. ; She accept-, ed the latterlproposltion. t ; !- First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets : Services at 11 o'clodk 4. m. and 8 o'clock p. m., Rev. James Sprust officiating. Sunday School at 4 A SecondNTresbyterianChurcn,corner )f x ourth and Campbell streets: Joint services with the First Church morning and even- ing at 11 a. m: and 8 p. m. Seats free. Sunday School at 3p. m. iRer.i James Sprunt is expected to address the congrega tion at 4i p.m. -f . I ' Services at St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Bi; ble Class at 3i p, m.; Sunday Bchool at 3 p. m, Confirmation Class at 6pp. 'ra. ; Even ing Prayer at 5 p. m. On each day during the week, Morning Prayer at7 a., m.; Evening Prayer at 5 p. m. Seats free. " . Services in St. John's Church to-day" First Sunday after Trinity, . as follows; Morning, rsyerra,t.p'lock; Evening Prayer at" 8 o'clock. 1 Sunday school lat a. m. Rev. Charles J. Curtis, of Hills bor, officiating. j ' Services at Sts Paul's (Episcopal) chur.ch, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, asfpt lows: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Even ing Prayer at 8 o'clock. Rev. T. M. Am- bier, Rector. Seats free. Seamen's Bethel: Services at 3r p. Rev. Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain. ' ' '": "1' ,St. Thomas Catholic Church, Dock St.1,' between 2nd and 3rd. Services to-day as follows: Holy Mass at 7 a. nx tuid 10 J a pi. Vespers at 5 p. nt-it - j .. Fifth Street MetbodistE Church South, situaU'-l n Fifth, between Nun and Church Btreet b. 8t bbnth Sc1kx1 at i a, mj' brfy er meeting Ai .irsdajr evening at;7o,clock.: r ocr vices tntxrJ amesi, .vnurcu to-aay. "irst f Sunday ffXer Tnmty, as follows : Morn ing Fyayeriat Uij?'j:Ut3EveninjPyer at. i3 i o'clock ;.3undaySjdi9pijat 4 o'clock ! - First Baptist Church, corner of Market aud Fifth streets : Services, at IX fL m and 8 p. ra. j Rev Mr. Dafgan, of Greenville S, C. occupying the pulpit Sunday School at9J a:'m. 'Prayer meetingThursday night at 81 o'clock. ' . O. T 1. T7 . T . 1, : il 1. . -Oi.? jraui. Avuug. ..uuuiciuu. vuuiku; German service at 11 a. m.; English service at 8 p. m.1; Sunday school at 3 p. tn. Christ ian Association at 4 p. m. Weekly lecture on Wednesday at 8 p. m. . ; ; First Baptist Church, colored, on Fiftb and Campbell streets.: Services as follows; Sunday School at 9i a. m.; preaching at lOi a. m., 3 p. m. and7i p. m. Rev. F. R Howell, Pastor; ' -;Q y . . Services at the First Colored Presbyterian Churcb, - Chesnutr between; .Seventh and Eighth streets, at 11 a, m? by Rev. Dj J. Sanders, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9 ai m. Oatraaeeaa Aaaaalt. , 7 Mr. George W. Harper, who lives- on Middle Sound, was .attacked and severely hot on iTidaymight-aSout 8oK:iocrWhlle three miles from tbiscity. Jt, seems that Mr. Harper was returning hotnealone in a cart and when he reached be point referred to, which is near the residence of Mr. Kyer Bonunvhe heard a .vaicte.h1n4lhijn aisk "if that, was Mr.; Bonumf Mr. .Harper replied that it was not, and at once urged his horse forward. .Just then he heard the report of a firearm, supposed to be a mus ket, followed by one or two reports more, and the shot scattered in different directions around him, one taking effect in his left check and lodging about 'the base of the brain, and four others entering other por tions of his body; The tail board of, the cart was shattered in several places and the hose was hit three tunes but was not, how.' ever, much injured. The musket seems to have been heavily charged with buckshot Mr! Harper, by that time' had gotten out of reach and was soon met by Mr. Bonum, who was attractedthat direction by the report of the firearm. He had Mr. Harper taken4d hishonse;'wheiiTir? W.J. H.;Bel lamy was sent for and proceeded to render medical aid to the patient. The shot which lodged in the head was' probed for as much as ' was thought prudent, but it was; not taa6ne&t$1f Wlf elrat yerteiday morn ing brought to ibis city, where he remaips.at the residence of Mr. S. Hewlett, in A jver pain tut ; and ritical condition. It if ex pected, howeverk that hewill ultimately re; cover. Mr. Harper thinks that the "assault erterecolored-merir ; ;J In connection With the affair Mf. Keyer Bonum reports that there was a colored man livmg in, the neighborhood who owned two dogswhichwere continually., killing or that of many of his neignbora Unable, to endufelf any tonger? bedetermified to kill the dogs whic.iedid. after whicn he was informed-by a boy that the latter bad heard a colored man say that he ? wctold kill Mr. Bonum on sight. , The boy was unable to tell who tbVcoiored man wasvand therefore Mr. BonniB paid Jthen PA further attention tq the matter. . He now thinks that there is some connection between the threat and the shooting of Mr. Harper. Dlacontlnaed.' ! ' :. .x j The Philadelphia line of ' Steamers to. this port"wtbedtsc6ntinued on and after June 1st The Baltimore and Wilmington LlueVdrm airfreights intended M for Philadelphia by their steamers to Baltimore' via steam barges to Philadelphia St the same rates of freight as now charged between that port and this City-' ia TAtyxirtst. j ; . saaaajr Behaol Coavaaila-a. W.eundanlJgunday School Pnnvpntiok will be held in this citv. in the First tiapttwijnurcnAcoiorea) on me 4tu and.Cttt proxim6.'ij pehes. V"lsl)B In - tendance from 'many of the churches ;of the Colored people fri1 different sections of the State";' - i r f i ... :: Jlaaanlttvitkt a AVeattly i weapon " James Pierce, a colored man aged about 26 years was yesterday arraigned before T, 'ri-i.j2p':T.iii!'-ij?a-tail-Zi-.'-ir- in. vjaruuci, j. it.., jur-an assauii, wuu a deadly ;weapbW anJ: was committal ;f or a heaiing on Monday morning, in default of justmec; bond for his appearance, -t ; - . lhe facts are these: James Pierce, .has been employed as a laborer upon the . place of Capt . B. F Bryan; located in B,runswick county, about 10 miles from this city. HHe has-lately refused 'to work 'or Tender any assistance in the labor of the' plantation; which fact was reported to Cap" Bryan wlio directed an old colored ! ihan named Ned Bryan,- who has; some charge of the place,; to order Pierce to leaye the premises at oncej JTed Bryan, it appears, metPierce on Friday last on' the place as usual and in forming him of his directions, ordered him to leave, when Pierce lifted an axe that was lymg'near and ayackedhim inflicting severalJ; severe cuts on his arnL ; .yery blow; it is alleged, was directed at the head of Ben Bryan, and thconsequences must -have been fatal but fromthe fact tbatBryan warded off the blows with a stick of wood until his arms were- rendered helpless by the cuts inflicted upon them, when fortu nately a young colored man en the premises, ran up behind Pierce, and caught the ajxe and took it ' away, when -PTeTCefled.1 J He was' pursued and captured yesterday morn-'ing.-r.' " ' '" m Banclary. - ; ' . , : -' j ; '. The house Of Mrv W Holland, who resides on Dock .between Sixth and Seventh streets Was entered on Friday night and 11570 stblenl " It seems that Mr.' Holland retired at the usual iiOUrand was 'n oi dis turbed throughout the night;- but on awak ening in the morning he found some of his clothes scattered about the room and his vest lying on the. back piazza of the house. A search, revealed the, fact that the amount already stated; had i been taken from the pockets of the clothing. ; ;There , is no clue to the perpetrator of the burglary. ; One of the windows in the end of the house was found open, showing the manner in whjlch the burglar entered. ; v - .' ':... j- i "i sBfc i -u ilia i " T . .4 jntarkes Beprt. ?)- " - t The following is the report of the Clerk of the Market . for. the. week ending .May 29th, 1875:: ; : . - i . Na of Carts in Market ; 2 . . . ...... i, i .;. 90 c Beeves Slaughtered. . .; 42 Sheep .? .125 Calves " ........ 6 Hogs 1 '' " c THE METHODISTS. Tenth Sention the Wllmlaefon District -; Goaf erence Third i Bar's Proceedlnss. ' Cofrespondence of the Star. ; afternoon sesskjn. Conference was opened with religious services conducted by ttevl Sanford. ' ' Minutes of the morning session were read and, after slight amendments approved. -y ( ' . The local preachers were called for an account of their . work during the past year. Rev. . L. Culbreth, local preacher from Cokesbury, gave a good report of his labors. Rev. F. A. Bishop, local preacher from ' Fifth street ; Church, . Wibnington, made a report of his labors, which are con fined principally to the Sunday school of his church, where he is accomplishing good. Rev.' W. T$: Conoley, local preacher from Magnolia circuit, tnade his report j , ' ,J Reports from committees were called for. Rev. J. T, Gibbs chairman of the Commit tee on Education, announced that committee ready to report' ; , Rev. J T. Gibbs read the report j Ref; T 'AlBiahop jmoved. that it b&xeccived wMckwa&una ed. .. Rev TV W, Smithy as chairman of the Committee on Books and Periodicals, read the report of that committee, which, on motion,' was adopted as a whole. Rev. Sanford chairman of the Committee on Missions, read Ube report of j that commit, tee, and on .motion the report was adopted as a whole. - . 1 :. Rev. J. E. Mann made a very earnest and impressive speech on the subject efinissions. He plead eloquently for the. heathen. ' ' i r On motion of, Rev, J. T. Bagwell Satur-: day evening, at 8 P. M., was set apart as an hour for presenting the 'cause1 6f; mis sions and raising a Missionary 'Association. The Conference then adjourned by sing ing the doxology and the pronouncing of the benediction' by the President i&RMi?serai6a'4)y Rev. T. P. England. lMr England is a young man, and an ear nest practical preacher. . ( fourth day mornino session. Conference opened with religious services conducted by . Rev. F. A. Bishop. Rev: W. 8. Black, P. E., in the Chair. Minutes of last session read and approved. Rev. J. W. Randle was appointed by the Chair to take subscriptions for. the Raleigh Christian Advocate, the organ of the North Carolina Cbnference.;U, 1 , . ! (it On motion of J. E. Leegett, Rev. j.- T. Bagwell was appointed to take subscriptions for the Nashville (,hrisUah Advocate and the ; ' On motion of Rev. J. E. Mann, the com mittee to take into consideration the prac ticability of locating a Methodist School in the city of Wilmington, were discharged, it 5 fj vj Jt VManh fered resolution" heartily recommending to our people .the " Life Sermons and - Speeches"of lhe lamented Dr. Reid, published by bis sons,' J. WA FHv.Keid. 4; &t3.'.p The resolution was unanimously adopted. P. England was appomted to secure sub scriptions for the bkrecomrnended id the jibove xesolutlon and forward elthef to Rev. Fi L. Reid or J. W. Raid, , Esq. 'lA .. v, w.. At 10 o'clock' Ai M. the President an WHOLE' -NOi nounced as the special order, according to a resolution previously adopted, the electing ofiouf delegates.aod four, alternates to, lhe next .Annual Conference; The.' foilowiae wer duly elected: Dn J,. WMcejEi K oudcu, iv ti Jraraer ana j. ja. Aieggett, delegates- L. D. Wallace T.'j.'Forlaw; t. L. Hubbard ahd W.: AI; Savage, were elect-, ed altetateaiivv.-c,.r1. f .' j The Coramittea on. Camp Grounds made their report, which was accepted and the uuiamuiee aiscnargeu. j r 1 Bethany Churcb, Cokesbury Circuit, peti tioned for the next annftal session of this !' District Conference; i .. ... .rj ! . 5The Conference voted that the next ses sion be held at Bethany. ( t )(t ' ' iConference; then adjourned, with ' the Benediction ' pronounced tj Rev. " R. M,j BrWi.' ;i-i:i.;fc' J-:.iyh(y if-ur r:x: , ' Rev.- J.' B. -Bailey preached ait earnest $ermon at 11 A. M. ; , u. .; , . , ; .... i CITY ITEM;: ook BnrDXBT. Taa Jlowrme Stax Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work manlike manner and at : resaonable artees. . Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness la the execution of their orders.; Jife h?W -yrii .- ,i , j.l 1 : ' Latb Pjupebs. To ' Harris' Newsi; Depot, West side Front Street, we. are indebted foe copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Corner tp&lYmk LeeiieU Hmtrated Jfwpoper forthecurrenfweek. The Stand -wul remain open until 11 o'clock this morning. !' T'ii yi " ' jj:1 . .a-.- UA-Az j Trasstkb Panfrnra-lKKS. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer ehants, mannfacturers and others. 1 Thoy are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time; Having Just received a fresh supply of these inks, wears pro, pared to executeorders promptly and at moderate prices. . . : . . ;.' j." I'"-; . " ' f. DIED. FABKOW Tn 4hts city, on toe 99ta fast.; of Dropsy, at S o'clock, Crs. Elizabeth Farrow, . aged 66 years and 3 months. . . . r : . The friends and acquaintances of the. family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Sun day) afternoon, at S o'clock at the residence of Capt W. J. Penton, and from thence to Oakdale Ceme tery. '";;. ; -' - ' ; '. , . NEW ADYERTXSEMENT& .. j . 1 , The A I. Ho. 1. SCHR MARY WHEELER S7 86-100 TONS, 300 Barrels, or 1600 Bushels Capacity, well found in every respect, will be sold at public Anction, in front of our sales rooms, on TuesdaT June 8th, 1875, at 14 o'clock M. Tor particulars apply to , - . .-, CRONLY & MORRIS, ' may 30 and June S ' Auctioneers. ; Journal copy St June 6 and 8 -; r The Grand Family Excursion UNDER THE AUSPICES' OP THE YOUNG Catholic Friends' Society, which was necessa rily postponed from May 25th, will certainly take place on n s '"' .ti.,v;. ; ; TUESDAY, J Clf JS 8 TIT, ? to Smithville and return, by Steamer Gov. Worth. The tickets, the number of which ia positively limited, will be SI each for vgentlemen and 50 coats each for ladies and children. , ' - NO SPIRITUOUS LiqUORS WILL BE JLI LOYmD ON BOARD. ' Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Coffee, &c, will be served at city prices. .. .:. : ' ,i . i . The boat will leave the wharf foot ef Market street promptly at 8 o'clock. Good music has been engaged for the occasion. , ' , r i , - . ; ' ; The Committee: reserves the right to exclude all objectionable persons. Tickets may be procured at the stores of J. H. Allen, L. Brown and J. H. McGarity & Co. xriay30ana3Baef,8,""" t A Critical Tea DrinUng Pulilic HAS ENDORSED OUR JUDGMENT AND taste in selecting Teas. We now offer . fine t V g r a d e & - V TEA& TEAS. TEAS. TEAS.1 . Extra Imperial - Gun Powder ii? ;;';Hysons 1 English Breakfast Japan and Oolong TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. At lowest family and Jobbing "prices., Our stock of K: vi v.; riKE TEAS , 1 is the largest in North Carolina, and purchased from Importers by sample. Every grade, medium and low priced. . , ':i'-;t,-;i CHAS. D. MYERS CO., . lmay.ao-tf ' f"''. . B & 7 North Front St, ,, : Jfew Boblts ;Jt Outl FEATHERS A Novel By Wm. Black! Illustrated. , Price, fl 00, , . r : BAPEOF THS GAMP A NeveL By C Welsh Mason; lllttstrated; Price, $1 00. MAN AND -BE ASTHere and Hereafter. By the Rev J., C. Wood, . M. A F. I. S., author of MHomes Without Uanda." ' - THE MOUNTAIN OF THE LOVERS, with Poems ( of Nature and Tradition, By Paul H. Hajne., Just received and for eale at i . ! 1"" ; t ' - HEtNSBEBGER'S , '" May SO-tf , Live Book and Music Store. , IIackina7 Stra7 Hat&. ' T INK FUR AND StLK HATS, LADIES CHIP and English Walking Hat, Children's Fancy Dress Hats4 .. i:um' 5 ;;r" ? - ' !; At ; " ' HARRISON ALLEN'S, may30-tf " City Hat Store. XTse Dr. JWatson's ' 'Fav6iute specific r' FOR1 the cer- tain cure of - t '"."h f-s--' 1 '-::,.-. Dysentery and Diarrhoea, Particularly tor BLOODY DYSENTERY, in adults and children. Bold by all Druggists aad Grocers. ' Buy80-eodlm8aWdFrl ; : . , . Hoop Iron, Spt Casks, Glue, Kails, Corn. QQ BdJs Hoop Iron, i , ; j second Hana spirit isws. . .. 400 -iat til .U.ibvq -Tfi t-.l ! gjQQ Busneurame wnitevorn. y1 ; rot saieiow oy SO-tf WnilAMS MURCHISON. mayl ' r"' ,. ... i . : . v. . ...... ! . .ii ... I, i .... , ii .-.J.jf ' - -V. ' S TIF. TOP," BEST 1H THE MARETT, if you doubt come and sea for yourself," Oar original Xha Grove Family Flour, warranted S3 MperBbL ; may 30-DWlt ; ' - GRANT A HINTON. w.--c- nA I EV VK ABVIK1 tIN(i: . 1na Square one day,....., .....i.......;:.;.! two days,... ...:.v I three dayiAtf J lour aays. . ..n .v. . r, . ave aays.. .... ...v.. " " - onweek...,...::.v,y...... . . ?wo .weeks....,, .m...a. 5 00 toI'j:C5wwe--"-v--- M a i2.,IBOath-..-v.v-..j.i. 8 f . 1 - Jttonthi, ;......;.....'.?.?. 15 OP ",nT! S-ttouths.:.:;.-:.... ;;.:...ju co rt.-ifif? i AdycrHsements taken at ptcpoi oonately low rates. ' FlTAlnareS e"1? a Quarter-column, Ld en squares as a lalf-osluma.': ... ., . 4 . -5 NEWr ADYERTISEMEN.TS. TyjEpr Sale, For Sale 2QQQ Bushels Corn. ? v. sJ.- 100 UUd.i?ut?1es- j 50dHo8CS-".; 2QQ Barrels S, H. Molasses., , iqo'1?'' -mV .';!'-.' .'1 fjjQ Sacks Coffee, 50 BUs Sugar, , , . ( 2 0 0 Nafl' lc0 BblB OIne' ? BbIs Budki 200 "r8 51 vet8' a-8 plrit Caeka- e A Boxes D. 8. Sides, 25 Boxes D. S. Shoulders, tl V 50 Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders. ; v 1AA Cases. Pickles, 100 Cases Lye and Potash. . AUv tf ii.ui -i: S;X-lt ,,,Hl-!i.if:( -IRA Cases 1 and 3 pound Oysters, 50 Cases 1 and iuUSpouni Tomatoes, i A . . iijt); ! ; Kfi Cases 1 and. 3 Peaches, 1AA Boxes Tobacco, . J QQ Kegs Rifle Blasting and Mining Power, io.oo6HS.;";"J:":r 150.000 GnvMttcr-.- 1 11 i ons Hoop iron (1, itf and 1 inch), 55 Bales 1U Cora BactaBMs Rice. ..,.( ,. may 30 tf ri KERCHNER A CALDKR BROS. 0 UR REGUL AR SHIPMENT F THE , Premium Brand ? Favorite Flour, Banels and Half Barrels Buparior to any oi her. u Best '' Family FIout": '' ' 1 ' In Market, Barrels and Half Barrels. - CHAS. D. MYER8 & CO., .IH Solo Owners, 5 &7 North Front st. may 80-St ? , Wilmington, N. C. Try Us aid lie Conrinced of tlie Fact TJATWB ARE OFFERING EXTRA INDUCE ments to buyer's of Men and Boys' Blue Flannel Suits, " BOYS LINEH DUCK SUI2S, BOYS, AND CHILDREN BROWN LINEN SUITS, Black Silk Alpacca Coats (Extra Sixes), Striped Al- paces ikmis, jwys- rtiaca ana stnpea Aipacca's, - New Stock ef Boys' Suits just received, j ' -': 8HRIER BROS. may30-tf" ' .' - ........... .. TTfiW Yhr-V -"Milla HTiivfo ; 'r J MADE TO MEASURE AT :;;' $36 Per Dozen, Delivered. AIL Warranted Cut - Lengthwise the ;,. ; . -cioth. . : On Credit to prompt payers. . ,, .. ;; .. ;.; ..-..JMUNSONA'CO., may30-lt ,- t , j'., City Clothiers. Handsome Stripe, Coats, Only $1; fd-S j PURE LINEN COATS, ONLY (1 ; I Rfb'dAlpacca Coats, Only $9 SO; SPLENDID SILK WARP ALPACCA COATS, . ... , (). , j . ULX S4 50-. , . , , ,,, :f ' ; . ; White Dnck Coats 3; . L;;,.WMto,i)ttck Pants $5; White Duck Vests SI: Onlv t7 for a White Duck Suit:'" " Now is the time to buy certain.. t . . v MUNSON& CO. may 30-tf ,..) .City Clothiers. . For Bent or Lease. THE LO WER FLOOR OF " I "l. ' No. 51 SXarket Street, ' Now occupied by Wilmlngjoh Trust Company and Savings Bank," will be rented until October let , 1875, and posiession given early in June. ; ; ' Or'the whole building, consisting of four 'stories, with large yard and entrance from Mater's1 Alley, will be leased from October 1st, 1875, for a term of years. '.v : : .' . .p-l Apply'ttoBankv?v'X-5: t'ir' , may30-8t ::).fiK: ,. . SILAS N. MARTIN. -si;. Si'. ;.--; .. ; f . BAKER WHISKEY, Crosse i. BlacWs Pickles, Nasa Bar Candr, FRENCH COXFEOIIONS- dx.t. C"''' K ALE ' ANj) K)RTER,;;; ' : may 30-tf 31 North Front St l;:-.-::;;;0;:M;vR.;:;; "jzim hmp BRAND" ' AND ' GENERAL' ASSORTMENT' ' OF Tobacco 'Goods, i Tisitors will please call and examine our stock. n. By -. y D. PIQOTT. May 80 tf - v - -'- j j. : J 'c ! i -" Bacon, Porlt, Sugar,- tToflTec. Ff Boxes D. 8. Sides and Shoulders, - tj Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders, TOIsTiimrMessTtrk," - QQ Barrels Refined Sugar,' f -j AA Bags Prime Rio Coffee. For sale low by f maySOrtf WILLIAM8 & MURCllISON. t i Flour, Eice, Hay. Syrup. 1' 000 ,Bol8F1uraU 8radea4. v u Banels Whole Rice.- i :i f.,..; 5Q0 Bales Prime N. JL Hay,;,- ; 00 Barrels 8. H. Syrup, . U- t,-: For sale low by '' j(, , ' may 30-tf WILLIAMS it MURCHISON. Ground Pea aPlantors ! ,- ! ' . . 1 .. . . v.-; Buy your sweeps from giles and mur chison, who have on hand a large stock of those old style Sweeps so well liked by all .Peanuts Farmers. The Blades or standards can also be had separately. " ; .-' .. : ni i Doa't forget the place. K 'ri t. r ... ; GILES AMUBCmSON. may 30-tf , . . , ;E2olasses, SXolasses, X2olasses. Kfi Hods and Bbls New Crop' Cuba' Molasses', lUl - t For sale low by may 80-tf . WILLIAMS MURCHISON. .ft-:.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1875, edition 1
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