Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 1, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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s 4 1 . " .... THE IIORimiG UTAH. , PUBLISHED DAILY BY ' H.TM or tuMdurnoa ik asyatcx: - vear. (by mall) postage Mid,;;,...... T 00 ihrmOBthS( ,1 .. " ? One month. 1 00 rthe . snhBcriber. delivered in any part or the ttiteen Cent per week. Our City Agent are not nftorled to collect for more than S month in .HvMice. : : 1 OUTLIES. Grant says in a letter he never has been a ndidate for a third term. - Action of Iulsville Presbytery not sustained by Gen eral Assembly at St Louis, vrhichisinfaYor f Rev. S. R. Wilson; D. D. Tom I Scott wys Baltimore & Ohio cars bearing 1 U. S. Mail shanH go Northof Philadelphia. - But eorernment has giren the JNew lorlt I mii tn that road. Judge 8chenck's I decision in the Gauge case Is against the act lAa - - . r ........... .. or Legislature and general interests or the ctate A new Charlie Ross has been found in BerrjYille, Va. There seems to (rood many- f him. Court of Claims in case of Union Pacific R. R. Co. in matter of Gorernment transportation We judgment for 1512.000. Court of Cluiuis in Elgee cotton case overruled mo tion for new trial, aod Court adjourned till November 29th., i CHANGE OF CICQB in AIKTAlNBO. The recent outrage committed un der the shadow of the Supreme Court's decision has received oiner juaiciai support, as tho J following telegram in yesterday's Richmond dispatch shows: .- !'-;;;'; ; -":'' Cdarlottk, N. t3.; May 20. The case of Cyrus P. Mendanball against A. 8. Buford, President, and W. II. Green, bupennteudend of the Richmond & Dan villa Krailroad. for violating a statute of the State Legislature in altering the gauge of the North Carolina Railroad, . came before JudireSchenck, at chambers, in this city.yes-it-rday afternoon. The J udge discharged the prisoners on the ground that the 'statute un der which they were arrested is unconstitu tional and void, and because the prisoners were not embraced In the language . of the statute. , V. :: r We have no positive advices as to what steps the. Governor will now J take. THK EKR&TIC vOFELANO ALIAS VABBBN, WUo la He? Prbab Aaiwer. New Orleans Bulletin. 1 "It never rains' but it pours" is an adage being constantly exemplified. Especially is the saying true applied to a man detected in one crime, when no sooner does his guilt appear than other and more serious charges are brought against him, and' the criminal once caught is soon enveloped in a com plete net-work of crimination. One of our latest local (sensations is that created by the so-called Rev. W. E. Copeland. .... . . , Suspected of being an impostor and being gradually , circumvented by, adverse evi dence, he seizes the first opportunity., offer ing, and makes' good his escape. No sooner does be thus practically admit his guilt than surmise and-conjecture are busy with his name and identity, We have just been re liably informed that while he was perform ing a marriage ceremony in the city, a short time ago, one of the groomsmen, . who had formerly lived in Canton, Miss.,, remarked to a friend, .'' Well, if that is not Ilorton, it must be bis brother. This Horton was man whd, in 1373,. turned op in Canton, Miss., and represent ed himself to be a Methodist minister. '.- He produced many excellent credentials,, and among others one from the Bishop of ' Mis sissippi, bearing testimony as to his charac ter and ability. . He soon became very pop ular in Canton, and especially so with the ladies of the congregation. After the lapse .of-some months, some strange actions of his began to arouse us-1 )icionsasiouiscnaracteranaiaeniuy,ana l these suspicions becoming somewhat strong ne concluded to leave, and did so, promis ing to let urn soon and adduce satisfactory evidence to prove his. innocence. : Just be fore leaving he remarked to a supposed friend, these people think Iher are smart. but they are mistaken; as for, good creden- t ials, here w a box of tbe best,? saying this t S!! h"aJ!l?J ?r.en!tiCi Canton he roptesented himself to be a wid. ower, and indeed jad wits mm a large Bar4 atoga trunk filled with jtlegant female ap- 01 course ha took his frtink' with him. I and Conton has never been since honored by a visit from him. .The next we haf of him is as William, Wesley Warren, ! and he is located in an adioiaina State;-where. after praticing upon the credulity Of many gx)d uatnred souls for some time, he , is at, I last detected ia a forgery. He ia promptly arrested, but escapes by knocking down his guard and jumping -from 'the .train which, was bearing him to prison. -Since that time e ne bas never been heard of, and many have wondered in what new field be was1 indale- ing his favorite pastime of playing ministe - ur a moaeira consideration, ' " The gentleman who made use of the re mark mentioned in tbe early part of this article, was in Canton at the same time that Horton was, and, in fact, knew him quite well. He stales that the resemblance be tween his old acquaintance and this Cope land is remarkable, and that be is beyond a uoutn the, same person, Jhe only difference lemg that Horton wore j beard, , but even the removal of this did not fullv deceive our infurmaot,' who wagon the point ev eml times of taking measures for his arrest, shut was deterred from so doing by persua- ids oi jriends, wbu were, convinced or his error, and of CouelanJ'S innocence. After Horton left Cant od one of bis pho- loerapUH , was sent to Uen. isadxer, and probably even now adorns our rogues' gal ry. At any rate we have been , promised J Copy of one within the next few davs. jaud then an opportunity will be offered to lurtgeof the identity of . tbe two men. If iney be tbe same, it Is another evidence of the ease which shrewd and polished villains aa, 1o the name of 'religion.; practice upon the credulity of Christian communities, and reaping rich harvests from tbe Christian charity of honest men. make a mockery of ue goodness .and nuritr. We trust this clue as to Copeland'sldentity will be closely followed by auv detectives, and this schem- HDg viam be prevented from imposing Poe otherommunitiel with : bla jpeciona .iles and dissembling villainy. j.Amra" Jnairrnfins.Hbivaiaabie to. raU- 7aa companiM, MaaaMhlp eompaatea, Vaaka,' jaef ul&. aianafactarers and other.. Tboy ar en-. 'Aua aud caanveleM. aod wlU .ppjr har aaA iar fur an jodefioM ario of thaJ' : Having Jart rvwived frea supply of t&eM wka,'wear'pr- vkwiw exect orders uromptly and at saadarate VOL. XVI. NO. 60. THE CITY. Th Alalia. The maija will close at the City Post-Of fice until further notice as follnwH Northern (night) mails for all points North. East and West of Weldon, Mv;f - . :w xr. m.. mffdW-SSMiX. 6:30 A. M. Bouthern mails for all points 2j, daily.;... 5:10 P.M. Western mails f C. C. 1RW dail v (except Sundays,) 5:30 A M. Smithville (via Easy HQL and iown iTeek) 'iiesdays and Saturdavs V.-r . . ft-nn a t Fayettevtlle, and offices on Cape - f ear - iuver, - uoDoays) nd Fridays. ...... .. . . -,i j . i P Ttf Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, dailv P. (except Sundays). ; .". 5 :30 A M Onslow C. U." and Intermediate omces every Friday . . ! .. .!.. 6:00 A. 11, ' VU1'-VVV' M 1U .V.' . , .W P. M.,-and on SundayVfrom8:3Qto ff:80A. M. - . 5 l -1 SUmp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 it. and from 2 to 6 :30 P. M. Money order Or! Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale at general delivery when tamp office is closed. ' Key Boxes accessible at I all hours, day night. . . . . . ; " , " Mails collected from, street boxes every day at 8:30 P. M. ; ' ' ' NKW AOVBOTISEnKNT F. W. Pottkb. Quarantine Notice. Cbonly & Morris. Hay at Auction. A Pope. Excursion Season. Geo. HALL.-rClosing out Sale. W. H. Gehkkn. Black Hawk Tribe. ;- leat Dotawr- ;j .: - Several yachts were sailing in the river vesterdav. TheVcreated a com motion in the waters by footing vp the stream. Mr. Geo. W. Harper, who was so seriously shot on (Friday night, is im proving slowly: His ultimate recovery is quite certain. -The condition of Ned Bryan, colored, who was so badly cut with an axe on Friday last, in Brunswick; county, is be ing daily improved. His injuries are severe but not dangerous. " . I' The Rowing Club is the next in order. .Severel aspirants for membership practice by spending some of their leisure hours paddling a canoe around the wharves with a whittfed shingle, f An altercation took - place at tne foot of 'the Marketi House yesterday between a white man and j a t colored boy. They were uotfiT arrested ' and "the" former was recognized for hist appearance this morning at the City Court. - .... - naalatrafca Co arc. Amos Alderman was arraigned before S. VanAmringe, J. P., for a misdemeanor and was foand guilty. Defendant dismissed on payment of costs.- James Pierce, the colored man charged with the cutting of Ben Bryan, also colored. oa Friday, ari'account of which appeared in Sunday's issue, was arraigned before T. M. Gardner, JIB to answer the charge of having made an assault with intent to kilL As the offence waacommitted in Brunswick county, the defendant was bound over la the sum of $200 justified bond to the next term of the Superior Court of that 'county. In default of bail,' Pierce Was Committed to the. county jail to" await transportation to BrungWick. . . Peter Lee,' colored, was taken before T. M. Gardner, J. P., to answer the charge of an assault with intent to kill. ilewascooKJ sj.Si iJjsJi s J.z-1a'a.: 1 luuica 10 j an iii ueiBuit ui utcuuuujcu uui lars justified bond to "await a hearing this mornings Lee was arrested nndef suspicion of Wngoneof the parties 'who made'. deadly assault on Mr. G. W. Haxper, while the latter was on bis way from this city to his jme on Middle Sound on Friday night W,ul inn v flMw. ; An adjourned meeting-ot-Jhe Board of Aldermen took place last night. Alderman L. E. Rice tendered his resfgi nation as a member, ox, guae, Jioard, which was accepted u: iu-j b-i The Board then went into an election to fill the vacancy occasioned; by 4he resigha tion of Mr. Rice, and Mr. R. C Myers was unanimously elected to that position. . - The following preamble ami resoluifons were unanimously doptedr f1 Whereas. Alderman Rice on the eve of nia departure iof uuua, u uhtmb uuiuu, a . - ..... t t a ... .. . ... i A t .. , ... n..L . . . , . - nas seen nt io tenner uis resigoaiiua ; A-i derman: - now. therefore,, be it . . ,; ,.",."--( f "BendveiL That in acceptine the same, we desire to express our regret nat hmieg so valuable and tried a member or tp is Board, and we4enire to bear testimony turns close attentiotrto all offlcral "duties aud nis uni form courtesy to each member of the Board. The Board then adjourned cur Court The following eases were disposed of yes terday mormngt ..i Jamef tfull w&s arraigned for disorderly conduct aud fined $3 and costs."' ; !';;s Two cases of drunkenness were dismiss-' ed on payment of Costs by llie offeuders, Wni, .Walker waa iirtalgaed for disorderly conduct and fined $10 and codts.' One Case of retailing spirituous , liquoi a without a license was continued. CloslM Vp. r ' : The usual summer custom. of . closing the I stores to the evening wilt be inaugurated to-day being the nrstoz June, 'me stores will be closed at 7V- b clock every evening until the 1st Of September in order to allow the Clerks to have some recreation during ikd ' summer The public generallv are therefore reminded Of the change so that they may complete their purchasers before tne nour astngueu. WILMINGTON, Urilmlnscton and the C. V. H. : Our city is the cynosure of the Western people it would seem from the numerous and generous notices it receives from the papers of that section. , We reprint f from the Hickory Pre the whole of an editorial article, as follows: ; " In the account of our trip to and from Wilmington, last week, we omitted any notice of the recently completed connection between Wilmington and Charlotte and the .West, with a view of making special men tion thereof at another time. With the im- . v provements of tbe river and bar now being made by be government below Wilming . j vu, mat VII) Will 9UUU UCWU1C, II Ik IB UUfc already, Hie great port for our foreign, as well as coastwise shipping. Besides rail roads through other sections of this State and South Carolina which terminates there, the completion of the C. C. R. R. to Char lotte, the great inland commercial emporium of our State, and key to nearly all the West ern trade, brings Wilmington nearer to us than any seaport along the Atlantic coast. As railroads now measure, Charlotte is 240 miles from Charleston, 283 miles from Rich mond, 352 miles from Norfolk, 328 mile from Beaufort and from 'Wilmington only 188 miles by, one unbioken line of road. This difference in distance with sufficient shipping facilities must give to Wilmington an advantage over her sister cities on the coast, warranting a rapid growth' in com mercial importance. Every citizen bF the State should rejoice : at this prospect for building up at home, and add whatever he cau towards the consummation of the work. I was our good fortune, during our recent Visit to Wilmington to be introduced to Dr. tobeits, President Of the C. C, RlCTand to learn what efforts were being made by ' Col. 8. L. Fremont, tbe prince of. raik Toad men, a native of Wilmington and deep ly interested in whatever concerns her, or any part of the State, gave the Press Con vention his views, or rather as we undei- stand it, the purposes of the C. C. R'y Co. to reach by some route the Cranberry Iron Works, so as to bring that -isolated wealth in connection with the commercial woikLM The route ' indicated is via Lincolnton,; Hickory, Bridgewater and up tbe Lmville Valley. - We learned from' both these of ficers that they desired a connection at this point, and were pnly waiting the grading and perhaps the tieing of the route by our people to effect it. This connection and the completion of the Western N. C. R. .R. through to Tennessee, makes Wilmington the great shipping point and pride of North Carolina.. The Central Itoad baa already done much towards this much desired, ob- ect, and as its branches penetrate -' our western country it becomes more and more able to make sure our ardent wish. . " What are our; people doing to help this grand project, and at the same time help themselves W have natural. advan tages not enjoyed by other : localities. Let i.oi loee the benefit of them by Inaction." - FKDBnAL ' DBCOBATiON DA V. Yesterday was observed as Federal Dec- Oration Day. It falls properly "tipon May 30th but the observance "of, it was "postj poned until yesterday on account 'of the 80th falling on Sunday. The day, was un usually bright and "sunny "without being excessively warm. Neatly all the Federal and many of : the county and municipal Offices of the city ijr jpiosedn Jipnpr of the day, and flags were thrown to thebreeze from many of the - respective buildlngaj We observed several nags at hall mast upon vessels in ttiJ nafb&f-' At S o'clock the ceremonies began by tbe marching of quite lengthy and very cred itable procession, Under the ' command of Mr. James Heaton Chief Marshal, aided by. a number of Assistant Marshals, all mounted and wearing appropriate scarfs. . -v Conspicuous in the procession was the number of carriages in which were borne 4he oratory chaplain .andx. invited guests. Tbe Sumner Light Infantry, a new organic tatlon f Colored men,1 neatly uniformed! appeared in 4 the procession ; also " Compa nies. A and B of the Wilmington Rifle Guards. , The ;mflitarr; ori r the occasipn piade a . very good. appearance. .The ..Cape1 Fear S. F. Engjne Company, the Brooklyn Fire Engine. Company and the , Wilmington Bucket Company, 3 the1 laHet. . being ja new colored organization-: also, participated in the ceremonies. , The : balance of the pro cession consisted. of a great many 'children and the members of 'several colored reli gious, benevolent and other societies. able on account of ila length, it being, we uudertaDd, ; the-) longest- procession - ever , " ; : - .' ' ' ... nt'. j i is. ".?!:.! t- -lj Known . nere w xeuurai iuvraiiuua. ThroUghouflt presenlejdja good anal order ly appearance, and. the display waa highly creditable to the occasion. 1 Two band? discoursed melancholy dirges as tho pro cession moved slowly along, 1 the r military with reversed' : arms, J from Ahe City Hail through the principal streets and thence out Aiaraet street miue rjavioiyti ueuictciy. f The order of , exercises, aC9ordjng to tbf programme, was taken up upou the arrival of the procession at the ifcffiefery'."53 ' A teverentand approprfateYpraj er, was feelingly delivered "by; Key. J.'-Jandert,' pastor of the colored Presbyterian church. , Gen.,tibotC rator of.-the Uayi made an address which we understand to havebeenquita leufn Tt Vas raucfi of a conciliatorv character and was.nsfene' io teutiyiy 3ft wWieherally admired by alt those' who heard it and, ery handsomely spoken of. i.-y ; As a portion oiihe exercises an original poem, was reau fw ..jr w man-ol 'this city, , jbut wntfl Utely1;f; t WestlndleiC "'.!.., i.. -a "j-.-'m !.!, -i A salute hy Company A, of. the Wilmingn i n J' f j (a p 1 -i i5s? ' J yv" jj):-: 'r. A y - J 1 r 'I U J j JLJL N-Vlj1 "''1 Kv' - '11 : r W : l , i9-,.if- --''''"""'' - ! tvt.i:'-in Siin.jftii tXiIoJu "ivi . J'" '' "-: ir.'V" N. C, TUESDAY. ton Rifle Guards, completed the services, I after which the ceremonies came to an end and the spectators and participators quietly and slowly dispersed. Carolina Yaclif Clap,; WOJT 21 A meeting of the Carolina Yacht Club will take place this evening. An interest' ing time is anticipated,4ne of the features of the meeting being the presentation to thtf captains of: the iittfo Walter and the. xewa oi me prizes wnicn tney were success- w r ful in obtaining by reason of having been I victorious in the recent reeatta. The IMOe nuuer wm ue maue me recipient oi tne nrst yirm v"t; t puu - I Tbttanf thfifieonnri nrizn n sHwpr mn nrt - f saucer. TIIK HIBTUODlBTa. Teutk lieaaleu of the Wllmln&iton j mtrct ' .Cenfereuce Pourtb Day's ProeeedlBff" AFTERNOON SESSION. " v Correspondence of the Star. , Magnoua, May 29, 1875. The, Conference was opened with reli gious services conducted, by Rev. L. Cul breth, Rev W. S. Black, P. E., in the Chair. Minutes of thejmorning session read and approved. fte'vi W. S. Black, P. E., read his report as Treasurer for the District . Parsonage. The report showed that nearly the, amount necessary to discharge the District Parso ae habeen secured in cash and-by-suli- scription. The Conference raised- in cash' una uy i-;-U8cripiion tne remaining amount. On nitiu:i th report was 'received." '! layman jjurjfe upoa -all. out i Churches the adopt iuu of the assessment plan as contain ed in bur book of discipline. The report waa-adopted." "' Messrs. W. M. Parker, W. J.' Parker j. E. Leggett and K. Council made stir ring speeches in the interest of ministerial support v. .v.x . t Wi MTarker, Cbairmanof tbeXlomrait tee on Sunday Sehools, read their report. On motion the report was adopted. RevT. P. England, as Chairman, read the report of the Committee on the Spiritual Condition of the Church, showing an in crease of piety among our membership in the District. t " tr.VYl .Sv Speeches on tbe spirituality of the Church worn tnorto Vitr Pava T T IF.nn rT T - Jbngiena ana ur. uuiueruu. ,?tivt .uii. :. The hour ot adjournmcnrhaVihg arrived, on motion of J.' E. Leggett: the time was extended. On motion, the report on Spiritual Con dition of tbe Church was adopted. Rev. R. M. Brown, Chairman of the Com mittetf on Temperance, read 'a report urging upon the ministers and laymen to use every effort Ap xheck intemperaqe' .lu! their re- speciive neids, which was adopted. Kev. T. Jr. JLngland introduced eompu- mentary resolution returning thanks to' the people of Magnolia for their hospitality to the Conference, 4o liie-g-VRailioaa- and steamboats for courtesies extended to tue members oi tuis body, and to tne otab anil Tstmtmiknl 9 ' WiTmS nnrf fw an) 4 Vt A buu vii o v - 1 1 iiiuiygHrU stiju J suw Duplin JStSsorii tor their kindness in) pub- lisbing tbe proceedings of tbe Conference. On motion. Conference adjourned sine die with the Benediction pronounced by Kev. J. B. Alford. There was a missionary meeting held in the Methodist Church Saturdav ni&rht. Ad dresses were made by Rev. J. K Mann and Kev. J. a. Jjagweii; a good collection was taken. i-- I'jssz&s&t Services on Sabbath were as follows: At 9 o'clock A M., Lovefeast at the f othrwlist ihnn)i . At ll A Mlz nreaclirnc-at the' Methddisl cTinrfthliv Rv. j:TS. Manh. of Front St. Wilmincrtnn Pi-eiihinr nt thm Tlntit church at the same hour by Rev: J. T. Bag- weiiy of 4be jKuzaoetft Axnm nhn iniiv At a "P "f Rnnriov Rhnni Ma.rAAtinr at the, Methodise bnrcht adaresfcrwtere delivered by Rev.. J. Sanford, Rev. T. P. England and Capfc W. M. Parker: At o tr Si. preaching at tue Methodist Church by Rev. J.T.'Gibbs of Fifth' Street, Wilmington, r After the aermon the sacra ment of tbe Lord s supper was administered. Thus ended the eervices db&nected wHh the tenth session of the Wilmington District Conference. " . . " 'The session- oCme" Conference was' end of great harmony and every interest of thi iJisinct. received , special attention. . ne preaching. ' without exception, was earnest and practical, looking to immediate results. I iue viuxeus ui uugauus uy tucir uuspiiai- lty in entertaining noe Conference, and their kindness in every particular, won the beans of nunislersf, delegates, and visitors. 4 Id (Communicated.!' STtlATi5 3f fedtt lAltisO- MlTiM The hnatiet dobt la That of graUtudia ' Whe 'Us not in onrjKwei to repay . , r - fS ii tUralitUdeis a- pamtur Pleasure leit'inr none ,bnty thautuly idoble. .Nothing eoftenthe,heartaad auseatthe founteina Of. generous iwewuow nturc trceiy -tunir k in,ni.nA f thfo riQatrti..l.iki Anril '"w - &" ,- J- X-- - showers and;:,May's sweet sunshine , upon the earth, it opens the pores of the , human heart, wrapped by nature in the "cacoon of aplfiah-PM " and caries -flower to 'snrinir : " ' .T : - - -j - -a r forth frdm soil where no seed seemed, ia be flowers bora afcbcaioaolflBce and love, and watered by tear&of grateful memories. Qu Uiis nlefti tbeu.rdaughtera of WiimiPg- ton! wejask y6uf JiVely Interest in tehalf Li ouBMinorial Association. We ;ask ; your eal, your ever-ready, sympathy, and a small portion of your; means. The regular annual meeting of this Assoc ci- l.r$ fttlnn xiHH THi called favordffts President la tn eariy pan 01 tue present montn.upon which occasion we earnestly request a full and hearty .TesptmiE to t&appeaU LetaU who hava Aotffbntd1jonlef6rwayrrand do aof and: those who were members, tiuthavebf late- ye;rv failed to continue their subscript tioos; repair the , error, . ere, regreta. be un- avaUing. Lastye thanumbev of rrson nresent at ther meetfcja a?tiacludine the President md,several .olcera, ..-Tbis is poor 'encouragement; indeed. Bhould! thef Association die out now it will never re is ha ,iHjBAHivuiuaa uw vuuiuin- me worm tne lowry pansy,-1 and -the; sweet tee oo Ministerial, .Support wad iheir-re herb Rosemary j not last nor least, may lift Wcommendinrtbatoum!mSteryana tbeirpurpled heads andshowtogeneraUona , .. coming after, that we cannot forget I r , I T ..J.. .:Tk "r.-IL JTT-i-r'i '?.. it. 1 r t. I .. T .... ' . . JUNE 1; 1875; 1. kindled into life--there will remain of its former beauty naught but' ashes. '"the ashes -oiM)ur f hopes.'" it- is a 'com mon cause, i why - should ' not all be " in terested I -.Our . noble braves ; :-died hot alone for a few. earnest, loving; men and ; women, but for aU; for you, too, ye, iadif- iereni ones, wno stand apart ana gaze at our commemorations and critizize our acts;' having neither zeal enough -to endure the.' heat, and dust of a memorial march onee. it Vyear nor gratitude sufficient to-pay the an- uMBuwwaim,iuu iwus auppori oiuwas- buviwwuui a nuouutoviuiuuiaifau wuiiu. The 8vrian KineshadboUtanrl nrA to Apollo an elegant temple Jne honor of .the Soa O1..111.1: ine temple was some four or AnA wn9 ornfl with ahW nrt rnotl. "j lue Hlusl B&iMiui oi urecian artists, rne I; uetty, says the historian, was represented in i. ij , a ucuuiug wuwuc, wnu a kuiucu cupinnis hand pouring out a libation upon the earth, as if in entreaty to the venerable mother to give to his arms the beautiful Daphne.' of ideal fancy. To this spot pilgrims and spectators annually, assembled with devo tion raiBedto the highest pitch of eagerness, while youths and maidens clothed in white robes as symbols or their innocence, with tumultuous concourse of innumerable peo ple; all bearing garlands,' oblations, and in cense, made up a grand and miirhtv proces sion, i ; Would that a small portioh of such enthusiasm might be felt among us, rnifi The annual subscription, formerly one dollar, has been, or will be at the next meet ing; reduced to fifty cents a sum surely within reach of all wha possess one drop of grateiut loye in memory of good deeds past. One of the'obiects for desirins a Ions' list ui uivuiutaoujp is uie- puruuaamg oi smau memorial tablets, of .which mention was c t v : 2 . i- t j . njade upon a former, occasion. , It is de siraDie mat mis ODiect be attained ere another Spring brings to us our solemn fes tival, remembering that . " perseverance Keeps nonor.bright,',' and the honor award ed to the generous soul is sure and unalloy- ed." Let the flowers of the heart, s then, he ." ""iw uy pnucipio uau waiereu qy-ine Memorial. FXtOftl OVnBBRiANB. i Iare aad Eathastaatlc Catherine f Kb .Caaervatlvbemeralle'. Party C :fasafeerlaod Caanty Preparing; rar theFlcht la Augraat Her People A11t -to the1 Importance 'of the BeiDlt-Tbe Conveitlon-Great Una nlinlty-Joseph, a.' Wartb and NeUl ,Blae to Lead the People to -Victory. - : ... " i i From a Star Correspondent'.l , . . i . ......, -. ,-. FAxsaramtXB, .N C. May 29, 1875. ..According to notice given by the Execu tive Committee of Cumberland County her Conservative citizens assembled in Con' vention at the Fayettevile Hall this day at 12 o'plock, for the purpose of selecting two delegates to represent her in the State Con vention io September, next Maj. Jonathan Evans was called to the Chair, and Geo.' W.' I ! Lawrence and W. F. Campbell requested I to act as : Secretaries.,. Mai. . Evans upon I taking. the Chair explained the object of the I meeting in a speecn ot some lengtb digni- l.ned, patriotic and rui of good reasons wbv I the people of old Cumberland should exert I themselves' to secure the election of the . nominees of the Convention, whoever they I might be; At the conclusion of his speech i ne declared me uonvenuon ready tor bus! I naao nrkan 4-rt a namaa a TAoann A . Arl I uioO, iriou tjaaw Aiatuw va vvoviyu t,t Ji viui ' Neill R. Blue, Col. T. W. Devane and others I were placed in nomination. Mr. Worth was nominated on the first ballot and Neill R. i Blue on the second,' 'CoL ' Devane1 receiving a yery complimentary vote each; time. , Messrs worm as mue being present, came forward and accepted their nomina tion in a few patriotic and 'well timed utterances, eachrteceivingr three rousing cheers,- after which, an Executive Commit tee was appointed and the- convention itd- iourned. ... j, , -.,-!. .- We mean business now. The neoble. of old Cumberland never do things half wa; B " we oon t' maKe me Kadicais loo Blue when the Totes are counted out in I AugUSt, it Will bC WOTth knowing why. After the convention adjourned a meet- K " " w mm. wo, necessary arrangements to celebrate the one hundreth aaniversary Of the Liberty Point resolutions. i CoL 'John McRae was called to the chair and.au. Executive Committee onnAtntml tr tolraa ttiA tnattop In Konrl aw A nothing definate has been decided. ,as yet except mat we intend to celebrate our cen tennial on the 2lst of June. -" iff 1 ! . - Clahehdon. Remaining in the city . post-office- May 31ri87 A Charles Atkinson Edward Ancrum, J W AUen,-Wallace Ames, Col W Ames 2. B Annie Brown. Merriman- Bright. Agness Beaufort, Adison Bruce, Fulletan C ; Burnet, F M Branson, Geo-E Burton Dr : Hunz. Joe, Brvant. Jtata Kriton. Martha I Brown, Mary Brown Maurice O Bmn, I: Mary Jane -Bryant, Mary E Brown, Nancy Brick househnas BeU, Soloman H Bell. : C Betlie Carroll, -Bell Currie, Eveline James B Cowell, Isaac Carter. Kev S W Jj, i Council, John Canaday, Mary costin, Mary carr, iviary luarne tj uenn ii-umcman. Ijy-iS pSu8an Flannel, S A-Fillyaw ,Rob i jjinney, juargaret r reuore. - G Elder P D Golel. BunnettaGreeU T T rn TT T3..: TT t TJ . tjEfitoti Elizabeth Howard, Fanny Haynes, Harriet I Hodges, Charles tiarllie, JOhn v llawains, PEenry, Thos Holden, W m-liansiy. j . Ji4JelinietE 3 ordon, T F Johnson, Hen rietta Jackson, Capt Lucian Jones, rrescott James,' Wm G Jones, Nelson Jacksori.' , . tcy . r :'tvn tt.i xri 1 x. airs u XKAJtucirwetueE, rj.uiua jxiug, .a u ning. ,y .. , iS i. L Martha Langley, Fanny Llude'r, Tur-' 'ner Ledford, Janet liord -j ;c . M Annie Martin, Charles Murphy, Dolly Morriss, C L McNider, E - F Martin, Ed mond Martin, Elisba Merrick, Jabes Mc- Kov. Jane Malone, Mary mcAiean, juorrtss i Mack. Robert Morris sey.: Sarah N MunU iora, oauie murritw, o 1 jiawcuw, jxua u. ! David McBryde. I-'A-Ij V vHWo ,;,, , P GDfrPugh.(T W Payne, Timmon Pattdreon. , , R Denard Robinson, Wittkowsky & Rentels, Chas S Rumpert. , 8 Ret Isaaciaasef, Jp&n D SAJthJ f P Sheliy.Xate Savage. Hester Smith, Lyrena Stockbrldee, 'Win H - Seaman, Wm T Spooner, Simpn Shushet. - . ., I i W Thomas Williamsv Allen Williams, - 'rnowj!? YvaiKer, weo jj rvuson, jonn wer uews oi urisima love, inai wuen -tneur ii uufnaifuifl anal i i iiirii mjii ur m'.hi iki kii iiihiii ; 5' i- WHOLE NO; 2,38f. ner, Isabella Wright, Isaiah' West John' White. -r . . Persons callfng tot letters A the above list will please say u advertised. If not called for within 30 days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. -1 -: .,, ; , t f ; r j R.,Bkisk, P. MV- .Wilniington,tMay.31, 1875.. 'NEW ADVERTISEMEKTS. Eastern Hay at Auction. , HIS DAT (TUESDAY) AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., we win sell at our sales rooms 30 Bales Eastern Hay. CKONLT MOKTtIS, r;5 ! : -r. r'f i J " Auctioneers, - janel-lt Ilackerel at Auction. XhIS BAY (TrjKS39AT AT 10 O'CLOCK A.. IL, we will sell atoor sales rooms, 150 Kits. T 0 , . , . CEOKLYA MOEEI8, Auctioneers.' joric 1-lt Mers ani-Flats at-Ancflon. THIS DAY mnSDAY) AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., wa will sell at ear aalea rooms, 6 caaea Shakers aad Flats, shipped direct to close at once at Auction. . , ,, CRONLY A MOBEIB, , June lit. " .1.;. 'Auctioneers. . Wigwam Black Hawk Tribe No. 5, ,l f --Oi' B.'- HI 1 - WnjtiNGTOx, N. C. Hot Xox Q. Sw D. 881.; , .! BBSTHBKN t Attend tbe reeular council of vour tribe, on the Bleep of this sun at the 8th run. Busi ness ot importance. . , ; By order of Bachem. - . . - ; . . ,. ..W.H. OKBKEN, , June 1-lt C. of Ji. " Quarantine Notice. UNTIL FUETHER . NOTICE. ALL VESSELS from Ports South ef Cape Fear, will come to at the viviting station near Deep Water Point, and await the inspection of the . , Quarantine Physician. : ,.. All vessels from Porta : where ' Yellow Fever or. other infectious disease exist, will be required to ULdergo a rigid and prolonged Quarantine. . - AH Teasels, or boats of any character having sick ness on board on arrival, or having had sickness any time during the voyage, are required to come to the buiuuu ior uwuecuuo, wiuiuui rvaru. vu me run from whence they come.' Vessels not included as above wiU proceed without detention, i f ; Pilots are esneclallv enloined to make careful in quiry relative io vessel, crew Sec , and if not satisfied with the statements of the Captain or Commander, or if the vessel is in a filthy condition, they will bring the vessel to the station for further examma-; tion. ,. .. .. . Pilots wilfullv violating the Quarantine laws are tub j ect to a forfeiture of their branch: Hasten of vessels toa flne of two hundred dollars a day for every day they violate the Quarantine laws, and all other persons are liable for each and every offence. All vessels enblect to visitation under above regulations, will set a flag in the main rigging, Port side, j 7. W. lOTTKK, Quarantine Physic an, rort of Wilmington, N. C, Smithville, N. C, May S7th. 1875. June 1-St aw till Nov. -tTuFr :, Excursion Season COMMENCING JUNE IU 1815 A' FULL LINE OT HOUND TRIP TICKETS . to all Summer Kesorta of Interest er importance in UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA, WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, . , MIDDLE AND WESTERN VIRGINIA, ' V" ' : NORTHERN AND EASTERN STATES. Will be on sale at 1 1nIon Depot Ticket Office. Price Lists, Time Cards and all needful informa tion furnished ea application to the undersigned. A. POPE, Oen'l Ticket Agent. juae,l-2w Closiii out Sale of cco Goods, TIE UNDERSIGN OFFERS JIIS entire Stock of ; , Topaeco Good ,s . AND SMOKERS ARTICLES J AT '' : COST '- '''' '' ! For the next Tea Days.' The hal lance not old then will be disposed -' '' - '- -' : ' l "' of at Public Auction. ;;-.. f . .. . Changiag business la the object of the sale. ' n -.i'i GEO. HALL: une.Mlt Tobacconist, is Market St L B. GRAINGER . . . . HON. W, D. JOHNSON.. JD. CUMJQNO. ......... .Prssidint. Vioa PaaatBBKT. .... . .... ....UABBW BANK OFMAKEON, . MAHIOAT, 8. C. !J i:!-'ll i' !-.' i'T'"..n HON. W.; D.JOHNSON.., ..MaiienS, C. j.d.mclucab.::-...:...!M. ....:.. DUNCAN M URCHISON . . " WM. A. W RIGHT. ... . . ... .... . .Wilmington, N. C.J O. K. MURCHISON . L B., GRAINGER. .,.... ,,. Does all the ordinary business of a Bank. . ' ; '; , Iseuos Certifieates ef Depaeit Searing mtarect. 1 ; Will take Measure ia aceommodatias the mercaa tile communities of Wilminrtou and Other places hy dlecountinK such paper aacaa he recommended as gooa y any oi toe uaaaa locatea wnere. tns .par- :t CJonresponxleiitsi Merchants Exchange National Bnk...i.New York.' "Citizens' National Bank . . ..4 4 p .-. . iMuumora, WUmlhgto in - t i ; 1 ,j . . Bank of New Hanover. .aaayxotr naeu -it MISCELLANEOUS. ' A ; Critical Tea DrinlUii i PnlJlie t!i.l .-..-CO tv-J- TTAS J ENDORSES OUR - JUDGMENT ' AND XX taste in t electing Teas. We now, offer, v1 ., . ; j "N;E GJR A D -E S ;., ; ;TEAS. 4 lExtra lmperiat s; TEAS.; i.Gaa Powder; : t if Hyadns f - , TEASi English .Breakfast TEAS. 1 1 Japan and Oolong TEAS. TEAS. 3('"J!li TEAS. TEAS, fr..il .tl'i:l fi'.J i hu:i fk.,jAi- A Iowbs family and Johbing-prices. OurstockOf- - vti i bit,'. Jti-j'-tq i.u l -i .;. Is the largest in North Carolina, and fwcbasedliofeii importers by sample. Every grade, medium aad. low snceo. .,-" i " may 30-tf B 7 North Front St MAfi,K uy as: i.it'li$tN..t . , . ww, V W.,.... ..... .. . ... ava..... .......n.m: 1 three days. i...... ........... S " . four davs , S fivedays.iA.f.:;.v-.U. .....;. S W .."s oae week.. ...................... , ff' " " Two weeka,r.j;...:?i.iw..A 6 CO Three weeks , .' 6 t ' . Onemonth..,.......,..-.. 8 l " " Twe months. . . . 15 Of Z?. C s Jhree months,. .....i..... ,.... Ofr -- Six months.....-.....1 ...Sol . . Oneyear 60 C yon tract Advertisements taken st propel uonately low ratee: - ' Five Squares eetbaaUd aa a qnarter-colaiitn. ai d tenaquaresasahalf-eolumn.. - ; . jryEWCApyRTISEMEKTS. .'. For Sale, For Bale. 3000U9hcli. -V JQQ Hhds Cuba'Iolasses, HhdsS. H. Molasses, 1 ' ' " OAA Barrels S.!H1 Molasses.4 ' Si 7AftBbisFiour; " - jJQ Sacks Coffee, 86 BMs Sugar," 2Q0 Kegs Nads, 1C0 Bbls Glue, JO BblsBubgt, ' 200 ap Ki?et8 Spirit Casks', ! ' KA Boxes B. 8. Stdea, 35 Boxes' T).'B.' Shoulders! O V 60 Boxes Smoked Side and Should bml. , QQ Cases Pickles, 100 Cases Lye and Potash.. IRA Cttse8 1 and 8 Povmi Oysters, 59 Cases 1 and ItiU S pound Tomatoes, JjQ Cases 1 and Peaches, Boxes Tobacco, ' ' 3QQ Kegs Rifle Blasting and Mining Power, io.obd!rnVv';i';':!';:''v'i' 1 150 000 Gtm Mue p ''' -j A Tons Hoop Iron (13, 1 W and 1 inch), S5 Bale's lu Corn Sacks, 80 Bbls Rice. - may SO tf . KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. Try-Ui ail' to Conylnceil of tlie Fact THAT WE ARE OFFERING EXTRA INDUCE ments to buyer's of . - v , , oxjOTninsro-, v Ken and Boys1 Blue Flannel Suits, 'BOYS' LINEN htJCK SUI1S, BOYS, AND CHILDREN BROWN LINEN SUITS,' Black Silk Alpacca Coats (Extra Sizes), Striped AI- pacca Lioaia, uoys- ttiaca ana Btnpea Alpacca s, . New Stock ef Boys' Suits just received. .:''..) ? SHRIER UliOS. 'may 80-tf " - Hffli-sji! .$1; 1 . ; PURE LINEN COATS, ONLY $1 ; . , 7 Rib' 1 Alpacca Coals, Only 2 50; SPLENDID SELK WARP ALPACCA- COATS. ONl.Yf4 00; White Duck Coats is ;! ' '. ' White Djick Vests $1; Only $7 for a White Duck Suit - , Now is the time to buy certain. , ; ' y';:MuNsoN& col ,.; " ' maySOtf ' ,r- City Clothiers. Call Early Tf ONDAY MORNING AND SECURE BA.R- galas la . ; .j.v ,.. a,- n. CLOTHING. am fast disposing of my elegant stock of Clothing and ' . ..: .:. ' . .v Furnishing: Goods. Remember that the Early Bird catches " the Worm. maySOtf : ' - ' A. DAVID. . A'Newand ; Pretty- Lot DRTESS GOOD ; - . ' . JUST . RECEIVED ' AT. .' .'. " . .: ' ;-.;-. J. & H. , Samson's, - 43 Market Strc ct. t PRICES ' .STILL -- LOWER. '! - . j1 --, ' ':. : . ' !. . may 30-tf -: , . -. . '.- - U. S. Marshal's Sale. - . 1 . . i '-i . 'i. , - -.i . . rpHE SPANISH BARQUE BIiINTAs BY AN - X order issued from the United States District Court for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, will be sold by me at pabhe auction on the 1st Day of Juno, 1875, , . .. . ''' -'i :ir i- . at IS o'clock noon, with' all the Tackle, ; Apparel . and Furniture on hoard, as -she now- lies In the Cape Fear river, a short distance-below the city of Wilmingten. . , . . . , A steamer will leave the dock foot of Princess street at 10 o'clock A. It. ea the day of sale to con vey to said (Barque any person who may idesife to nttjwA tli mIa .. .iJi.I.r . i ...... .i. .... J. B. HILL. U. S. Marshal . Eastern District of North Carolina.' ! may 88-St. N-Vax Sosuw, Deputy. --I BAKER WHISKEY, f Crosse & Blactweli's TicMe Nug;a Bar Candy, - , FRENCtf CONFECltONSt dc: ''! "u :(Al AND PORTER. :; " rf.i ,'1. J.-,-; i -.SL-W.-SHURE, . maySOtf. , y. - ; . .. 8t:North Front St. RED jBJRD. BRAND w . , V r haaa m saaaS t 'AND ' GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF 1 ; , Tobacco , Goods. , Tioitor.wiH please , call and, exam,ine; our stock. MaySOtf j!-"'.i t tt;,i-., , Bueon," Pork,' Sugar, Coffee. - rr BWD.'KideSantt6houldera;! : if rC-Koxes Smeked Sides and Shonlders - BUsPiinse Mess Perk,' ' . i i JQQ Barrels Refined sugar, ;.,- -jUQ Bags rrime-Kio coneec ror -sale low hy - -, ij may 80-tf WILLIAMS & MUB lURCmSON. ! 1 mnnv 17 in A TTa-ep fiTnmn rr 1 tt A Bbl lanti all grades.- ' ' ikVyV ' - w IX Rarrcla Whnlfl TUM )U i . , . . . - , ., rC'A IT B18 Kinle N" R. flay. yBarrelH. Syrap, may 80-tf . , . , WILLIAMS MURCHISON. Ground Pea .Planters ! 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 itaadards can also be hack separately. . i.Boa't forget the tfaeew;- J, . ... UUiKS JtUJKUUlSUrk. nolasses, molasses, Slolasscs. ... H R A Hhds and Bbls New Crop. Cuba' Molasses Wv For sale low by , . may 30-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON,. If' ! ' r I'i; I'r i 't .if! A - i ! il:: it w I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1875, edition 1
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