Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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--' '- " ',; ' .-5 y mYY y -?Si ; - . -,-..,-.:.-:.- ':.-.;-;. - y . y y;- . - .yy " - " -' yy, v '. - Y.Y ' yy-: yy yy Y--- ' 1 Yvy' -' Y-v -y YY ' y . "- y;! y: v - ' - Y ;Y' ''. - vy-y- ."-'.-'A..- .- - v .. . ' .-: THE HORNING STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY. BY ' One Square one day,....,. ...... ....... Oi H -I " ". fLSTI twadiTi.. ........ ............ . i ba tnreedT...."i.i.:.'.:::..-. : . at. i f --tourdy.i...;.;... ..... .... ,....- - 0T.Uyi.. 3 BATM O STJBSCMPTXOB. IK ADVAKCi: ' Y: --'t.g- jfy'-fc-l" tJV t' V" Y",Y-f Y t 1 c VY 5Y- Y-'- Y'' - Y - - " . - ...yy-Ji..; ' J" --S- ";'?Y "-'- T--:-'.Y'?: . -. J-- -c-iY - t ..: "Y-J-;"f -y ''f" - '" . i ...oaft wftk. ....... ....... .... . . . . s . , . 7' Two week or - -Jt . Thre week8.:i..;;..i,i..ii. (t-r $7 00 4 00 5 25 1 00 one mom"! T wVtMm Cents per weea. dtr, 5&Hedi w collect for more Wi?JJ-oemto per week. Our City Agents are than 3 months in Btui."" ( ; ... MORNING EDITION; Servian people favor war. Three ,ndred thousand dollars loss by, burning t earner Great Western at Port Huron, Bristow resigned as nfirhiiran. cre- of Treasury. Great and. destruc- iv0 rains in the Augusta section; of Geor- .By' a -wreck of the, Anderson Broach of tbe Greenville & Columbia It R., conductor, fireman and two train hands killed or fatally injured; only persons on trsin . New York Markets : ' Cotton,' jo, and i2 5-16; turpentine, '31c; rosin, $1 60 Jull.75.gold, TUB CJKKAT COJITISST.Y ; Though the Cincinnati Convention nominated a weak ticket in point of intellectual force, It" made an appeal T i ' -.... ftr t( 7.nn?1trnl-t filarial io tne cuuiiii j wv..u.v..w bilitv. Deviating; from its usual c0Ursc of late years, it chose men for the partv leaders whose character is above reproach, and whose Tecord in ng eyCS of a Republican constituon- I cy 1 UHassaiiauiu. uuuig mis, iiu 1 matter if there was sometning appa- I .1 : 1 : iUa fan ilaoa I articular men being chosen, the Re- publicans declare their neeil : lor a letter wowfo ad their intention to attain to U. Grantisin has borne none but corrupt fruitj. JMortonism I tion of iho same evil fruit-bearing. So they wisely laid ihe axe to the roots f; the tree, hoping, by cutting it down, to uet Vtd of it finally. Not the tree itself is the lparty will elect a Presidential so, however, for Ii,'uub!ieaii party, Orranlisin -and J tb.we other isim bem? -only grafts ml offhoot. The "minagers -will bave to cut down tlie tree, dig: . 4j ,L. 1 . I no its rootf, :pt sow not 1 " Ti I 11 ashen over ail the soil to do. away with the corrupt - fruitage which is the work of their own hands." No mere talk of . reform will avail to ttafe the Republican party. It ha3 committed too many overt acts of corruption, and the common ' suspi cion of its still graver and secret iniquities is too deep. , "The people require deeds, not' empty words. In States where they have obtained con trol of the administration Democrats have made substantial reforms by correcting abuses of the other party that have grown green and slimy with years. The solid and incorrupti ble Ingersoll in Connecticut has re duced the expenses tof the State ad- ministration one-half. . Tilden has throttled a corrupt canal ring, and kept down a still more powerfuland ingenious ring of New York city pol iticians. Hendricks, in Indiana, has introduced a number of reforms into the government of his State. Such is a Dart of the storv. ? Wettnow how it has been in -North Carolina. Virginia and Southern States general- ly, where Conservative rule has fallen like ' line in nlannt' nu0 The Democratic party, while it has been restrained and circumscribed. has nevertheless made for itself an enviable, a noble record as the uartv I ot American reformi and nowTas the t uartv of PPnnrimtr hnhaoi,. nn stitutional ' pnirantAiiit'mM; fore the country and nulra (n ha ftl. u. ;. j . . J -r J . . 4 . . . . wCU 10 0.0 xor tne wnoio lana ine work it has performed so successfully j 111 localities. . ' To inakeood this elalra upon the .., T,. v co ytiy, the Democratic party must ebiit as much wimlom -as'bones'ty Saeredlv.'aiii'Ordific'f t-tho ArAviainnd I ofi,a a . .. ... . I -".LUUIUCII LO IU Vllt) VyUllPLJIU- I , ...... , . Uon- n,0Ht ' by itsacion ; atify t,,at rious and dictatorial 4 suirit irt right feeling at its National ConV 'Davis, Oxford; t'ol. W. k tsanmlers, viiui. It must give to the States7 ilmingioia. Secretary and Trew ailUl0nff . v , . -..T , ' Hr. CapUrli. T. Fulghura. Char- PeJe of faith to keep the; Union JJ. w BeletJte4 for ,fext place .of inviolable, and the rights of, allVnien meeting.'" .mkj; . v Ihe North which will Jiave no halfitoo, for none but5 ' Cabinet offlceii way guarantees:5:-The bnly grfarari- tee that spirit will accept is the horn- with ; ti.e Mmity of ;lh -nnees receiving the whole Demo- uratie vote, of two National ; men of pure, unassailable nersoiial records. 'o have no Southern ties to warp their 7.npatnie8,prorfouucea in tneir views opoii the rqtistions of :J;thlate:: war.and of, mind .apd;. will strong enn...k .. - ... V. ..i O v 1.1111 Q , bOVVU . cts n 11.111 wa .uunan r a vy 1 i . . t. w .by vntion, i daiwi ii will ate- Aff ...;i. t 'iAo'i ;.',' Hart ofl : with thepresligoof suc, uexs. TherfliwnnM 1a olamAn t a , nf lolidkt, .-!'-. r x 0Udlty t i tpno of heartiness iu it raand a" large' ToMowlngSoiiiii 'njnn return from tbe -State'.. Convention by the nominated JbYVa - barrnonious oonv I ;Wiknlana,.ftndm VpL..XVIII.--N0.76.Y which, would be its best recommena atioh to the jeojle. . AVo have lively Hope of the St. Louis Convention. We do not be lieve that in the face of such a rno meritous responsibility it will quail or in Uny Wise cdme short of its fall duty. . The WQrk for that convention to do is the work of supreme states manship. Politics .at some , stages is transmuted into State craft. This is one- of those stages in progression which come in the history of parties,' and rises to a grand climax. Our delegates ; will feel that a great deal more ;tlaivi. ordinarily -duvoHes upon, partisan assemblages rests u pon the body that will - meet 6u tio 27th instant. They will go fresh from the; . people "who".'.; .have . been kept . well mtormed - by an s oever restless . press. Wo su ppose t that delegates . have el-lorn been as correctly informed as to the wishes of the people in their own communi ties though tlu y may have been with record to the whoi 'cnnnr.rr. 1 Th or tt - - , , . -. .'w.;n8pw.iH at we oonin 10 lorce anv man or measure intnn thn nirtv. vvwiaing a larger certnin strength M,7,..a" Ul bMU ,v,t' "Hiiuro 01 1,10 5n, wo are interested, but dispassionate, m ihu choice or Chief Magistrate for the first time since the foundation of the Government. This passivity might be a profitable, study' for some of our Northern, and "West ern allies. Let them but harmonize half aa well as wo are harmonized. " ' . 'r !T "," them try our r.cipo, and see if it .doesn't work well in higher latitude.. Indeed, wliat the country wants at this - -J r .1 .i...v ... it 1. Aiiiut: is a unit; iiiuiu vt in.ii (uu- ncaswhich looks to lou.il intrre-t in the long run, and considerably less of I the other sort. What is really desired is more, breadth 'and '.commu nity of feeling along with necessary self-interest. Cannot the delc'gatu from New York go to St. Louis re solved to ascertain who is the strong cst man in the country and plump down his vote square for that man? And what is to prevent the delegate from Indiana, when he arrives at his hotel, ascertaining the feeling in tho other delegations? It is not a ques tion of preference. Somo of the truest and ablest men in the party are practically ; excluded from-the choice because they are cursed by the necessity which rests upon the Convention to choose from among tho most available. . So that the hon es enquiring patriotic and long headed delegate has only one thing to do before he votes: to" find the best candidate.' Thatdonc, be voles for him. : If tbe choice of two-thirds or more of the Wat, enquiring and long - headed delegates falls upon a man who is at once a response to the popular demand, he will defeat Gov. Hayes no matter how enthusiastic the support that gentleman may .re- ceive, !AVcrisisjrequires heart and brains and nerves. .In this hour aman must be found who has all these. ' N O. Pre.. AMOclatlon ;qilrt NTorth Carol na Press Associ ation met in the Senate Chamber Thursday evening. , The annual elec- tio of officers resulted as follows : : j Presidenti DnJI. I4 J.Y Manning, cf vVeldon. Vice PregidentH, Maj. i j. Duffy GreensbonV; W, A. meting. '' i YVittJ .l 1 .'' Ha! . . . .n; I It was low and mean! . While Mr, . . . --'1,- . ivy:.i.. , o jiiaine was tyiug 111, umewu h8 pocket-book iroimJthoo5 his vacant pantarous? Ius stfangii erB au,uttbC mm f V : . : 1 1 ,, , . .dRirits lurpeimu .m.. WrW wS the ' victim j Qf the small-pox io Montgomery, is dead- r AllrJLheTtsoiinUos m ;tho-Mate were represenieo-m me onservay -w jveutioa .except on. - -i- -f 'TTnefsitv. jn selecting Major Beaton rGdW tot Secie- tary, have; done ly.j a: ! f Col. ,T S. Kenan and , Hon. T. i - - - - aa about three weeks-since. ,RufusSmith,;.a g farmcrof se'g Creek township, was met OrfthrfMtfhWav hSf a'SQUad Of De- f groei tod' knocked down and' robbed of I ft0 nni fifty dpllars. W. cash. I r Tnrvia wpre handsomelv received on their i 4.- WILMINGTON' The even stole the shirt on?his back and sentjhim home bare headed and .with no thing but Ida "breeches4 on. Tuey were re leased on bail, and afler wards shot at the5 young man.-p ;h : :; . - j , . : v XQ '.; News: It was truly a love if east 'when the candidate for Auditor was nomi nated.. A far eastern man nominated Dr.! Samuel L. Love, of Haywood, and he was elected by sliouts of uccMmatiouTiilnidst before Col. Robert Straoge, of Wilmington, could second tbe nomination. j .-r;;; i -;-4- Elizabeth City Carolinian : We noticed ia our harbor, one day this week, ovck thirty large sailing vessels and steam ers, j These vessels are mostly, engaged 1 in carrying lumber and grain to the Northero markets, and in supplying clams for can ning purposes. ' ! - y- ! r ' y r t- 'y, -j- Battleboro, letter in I Weldon Mies : I learn to-day that Mr. VVm. Gillam of Bertie c(mnty came pear being poisoned by sbme unknown person a few days since, while he and his family weicr.at dinner. Sonje peculiar flnvor impregnated tbe milk, whitb was thrown jo the hogs in conse-, quencc; all the hogs died in a short while. MajL L. M. Convert of North Carolina was served somewhat iu the same way sometime sinde, by powdered glass being mixed with bread," but fortunately i t w as fou nd out bc foiQ any had been eaten." No civil punish inent can be imagined to meet the deserts of these cases. .;.....;..;' ; ... " j i K V A UVKUTISUJMISN'rsi. Munsox & Co. Bargains in clothing. itAnnisoK & At.t.kx Summer bats. , - Ii O. R. M. Meeting notice, j Postponement Waccamaw Excursion. John Dawson Cider Mills. ! Giles & McncnisoN Weeding Hoes. . S, G. NoUthrop Fresh teas, j IIayden & Gephardt Harness. Q D. Myers & Co. Wines, butter, &c. J. C. Stevenson Choice hams. W. P. Oi.diiam Pearl Hominy. A. Hasiiagen Auction sale. 1 Jno. F. Garrell Cows at auctioif. A. David Money Wanted. ! A. Strausz Residence at auction. Notice . Deacons. First (colored) Baptist church.' r ! ' Williams ct Murchison Salt,' oats, corn, Hour, & c. ' ' ' Kercune:i- & Caldku Bnos.-r-Spirit casks, hocp iron, glue, &C. tllt'ttl IIOIM. j t, The storm Hag floated from the steu.d station j-esterday. ' See items under "Local News" head 011 2nd page- A gale of wind prevailed last uight, with more raiu. ; 1 ; - Quarterly meeting at the Fifth Street M. E. Church. K lie v. G. D. Pornheim, of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, has hot yet returned.- . '. , -" -: . . s . ; ' - - ' . Tho Register of Deeds, issued three marriage licenses during the past week, nil for colored couples, j ; ! Westerly winds, rising barome ter, cooler and partly cloudy weather will prevail in this section to-day, according to "Old Probs." V This section was visited by an other good fall of rain Friday night and yesterday, accompanied by a 'stiff south- caster, v -; . : ' ' ' : -r- V ' ; Tho interments iu Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery during the past week numbered six, of which three were adults and three children. ; The Jewish merchants of this city have decided to close their places of business every Saturday morning, In order to attend divine .services. . t j , j There were three interments in Oikdale Cemetery during tbb week just closed the parties being aged.respeclively,- 00,44 and G years, y The diseases were fever, consumption and heart disease. ! The next rifle match' postponed from Friday, being the eighth competition for the gold badgetwill take place at the Club groundr on Tuesday afternoon at 8 wwui&. yy-;. Y-i . ! t :! -1, l:'V 'f V ' :t'i We saw a rarity yesterday m the shape of a cotton stalk of last years griowib, wbfch.ibeiBgleft In the-ground, had agafnc put forth buds andleaveffand made a flourishing appearance. That it thus returned it vitality fronqione? planting season 1 to duother is a striking iliuStralibh ofi Uie miUluess bf the paswiner, -The stalk was taken frouv jlio , plantation of Mr. D, T. Dm biuj, of PeDder county. . t .Viol-"! L?l;Ztil Milt fkT0(levilie Mtl 1 i Wt ciibafatulate bqrFayetteyille friends ua the change f rnaH'Jscliedule between that poiut and Lunbertou which wenUnta ef ect; jfftsWrftaTM W ail hack now leaves Lbmbeitou for. Faycttcyille at Ji o clock tlie; Wiimicgtoh trafn; and reaches1 FayettB ville uext'niorhfngfcbout! ocloffluffifc the evening eqiCmn of ihe printed'about 5IP. M.TOd:onJmining the latest news up u u pgi'lfradj fiyw sabsGTUjeraJbefiMeJjMa 1 We ; presume a close connection is also niade at ftntferWfwi& W l KOi'iho'Bew cbedttle' brfweem Lumber- ton and Eavettevilte wiUprovei a great beno- fit to travellers as well1 a:soosetereited 11 V Jit4 ll'l! J ! . i'. H.. . .J! J.. li. MMiMll f'i d nnniwir. ' ; h30iS.i? 1 Csiblre -Frontstreet, yestertliy, ihst jN'wff Yirhourlbya'ru rayihOPertyuQ,le8&rs. WilUam, Mqrchlson, which finally ran 3own thef.it 'ley 4bv the Star office, and broughtrUrtVin ;theSl .where thle$5s hrSl tJiranimalfeirrbsWate inHnto- hlm- bnt formti received but little it any jo j am .mutton .t'um.'J ii;i i.Mn;i IN., SUNDAY;; Oar! ChnrctoeiT-lay.r,,vY.:; a ;," St. John's Chm h, corner of Third and Red Cross streets, t 1 JRev. George Patterson, Rector. First Sundr after Triidty. Morn ing Prayer at 1 1 o'ci 'ock. , yen ing Prayer at .8 o'clock, -. , ' St; James' Church, c nier of Market and Third streets. Revibr. A. Watson Rec tor, i First Sunday after 'Trinity. ; CelebFA tion at 7 a. m. y M9rning; Prayer at It o'clk,' Evening Prayer !at(J- o'clock. Sunday Schdol at 4.80 p. nfcrT.;. .'iv:t.. w , , Services at St. Paul's (Ep iscopal) church, corner of "Fourth arid Oranj, streets, as fol lows; Services t VLi: m.! and' 8 p.' tn.' Rev T. M. "AmbleV, Rectoi: ? Seats free. First Baptist Church, , cor "ner of Market and ;Fif th streetsv Rev. Jam es " B. '-Taylor, Pastor. Sunday School at m; Ser vices at '11 a. m. ahdSp. m. "SToung men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday nig ht at 8 o'cl'k. ' 'Fjont Street M. k Church iSouth), cor ner of Front and JVatnut streets:. ReyJ.E. .Maim, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. n. Sunday school at 4 p.-m; Prayer meeting" Wednesdayc night at f 8 o'clock.. Young Men's Society : Friday uight at 8 o'chicx. ' :-r -:y:'7 ' Fifth Street MethodistE. Church (South), situated on Fifth, between Nun said Church streets: Rev. : J. M. r Rhodes, pastor. ; Sev yices at 11 a. m.iand 8 , p. m. ; Sabbatlt School at 0 a. m. Class meeting 3 p. m. Prayer j, meeting Thursday , night ; . at 8 o'clock. ';. v Y'i u-;;$ f,MY.ifi'.i 'j.y ' First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Or-nige streets: Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, D. D., i':.jstor. Regular services at 11 a. in., ai.d ii p. m. No service at night. Sun day School at 5 p.' m. Prayer Meeting and Lecture every Thursday at 8 p. m. Seconq Pi-esbyterian Church, corner of Fiiitrtii and Campbell streets. Rev. C, M. Pnyney Paa tor. Usual services at 11 n. niut a ii. m. Sabbath School and Bi- . . i ... Class at 4 p. ni.Y r Prayer meeting Wed. htsday at 8 p. m. Young men's meeting for. prayer, at Pastor's study, every Monday at 8 p. ni. Seats free. - " Services' at St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Churcl, corner 6(k and Mulberry streets, as follows : On Sundays, Morning. Prayer at 11; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. s Sab- batli School at St. Barnabas', school-house at 3. CO p. m. Confirmation Class atO p. m.; on Holy days at 9 a. in. and 5 p. m. First Baptist Church, colored, on Fifth and Campbell streets. Sunday School at 9 a. m. ; preacliing at 10 J a. iu., 3 p. in., and 7 Jp. m. Rev, F. It. Howell, Pastor. Trinity Chapel, " M. K Church, 7th and Brunswick 8treets,Rev. T. Penrsall; Pas tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m., 3J p. m. and 7i p. m. Sabbath School at 0 a. m. Ebenezcr Baptist Church (colored), 7th, between Orange and 'Ann streets, W. H. Banks, pastor. Services at 10i a. m., 3 p. m., and 8 p, ra, 1 Colored Odd Fellows. By request, and as a matter of informa tion, we give the following statistics, to gether, with the officers of Free Love Lodge, No. 1,409. G. U. O. O. F., of this city, to-, cently elected: i : i :y ;,f Geo. W. Price, Jr., N. G.; PhUipHarley, V. G.; Joshua Hambleton, E. S; Sandy Brown, N. F.; Ai J. Walker, P. N. F.; J. Johnston, V. N. N. G. ; John Sheridan, R. S. toN. G. ; Samuel Whitted, L. S. to Ii. G.: J. H. Davis, R. S. toV. G.; J. Radcliff. L. S. to G., D. Quince, Warden. .; The Lodges in his city are Free Love Lodge No. l,469t and Golden Lyre Lodge No. 1,008, which numbers nearly two hun dred members, with a steady Increase of membership. : These '' two Lodges are ( to have a grand excursiop to Charlotte on the 7th of August, where they are to partici pate in the celebration of the anniversary of Rising Star LodgeJNo. 1,055, of Char lotte. There are upwards of twenty lodges in 'the Stated with; several applications on file for the establishment of new Ones. " From the report of the 13th' annual meet ing pf the G tT. O'F. , "of 'AmercaWe gather, the foilow ing as the suramiary of thp benefits oj the, pider;S as. rendered, jbalhe last Annual report lor the yeare'ndlng Qc toher 5thv i8T5: Puring the year the num ber of brothers irejjeyedVwaa 1,08? j widows rejieve4il46;; widows hurled 308, orphans relieved 87; amount paid to ack $1623 53 . j for f uuerals $tt)f,338 i 81 ; to widows; f 903 Q9-: for charity 3,148 46i paid 6ut for loge purpose7 $53,018 09; invested ;$a9,L Wffll 'VaMe Of VpTdperty '75-891 77; arhout invyslcd Jii' Valuable' property and g yvrd ymuTidng,' about! half f past twu 'i;ltM:k. Mi s. Ruecker'4trlsifJesJHthB .Noi tbeasl coruer-xit 'Cbiadand Market , s t reetsrhad occasion i -to yiail Ahe iitcheu fojr some mustard tr lier servant,' ho was abdiddKni uoiiiff iiiside in the dhrkhblveard fidme one nwViag ihtiiif. ffibe'ifeU for the- lalmp' WWiBhe had left Kti but U hWheetf iiieHhifef h'adln iWftSaWttme riradp'f escape. .Not nnaing any, trace , oi- ine n-, vaqer oi ner premises, bu icw wistir. Which was responded Jo, byj OfflceEiJ wa tiavis, of the poUfiJJ seared t;h h9fl?8 nduc.n1a but.tio0d doqyjerj Miftparty ihaimadb I '.J t " ' ' !' , Y. -"i..i . .. . . '..t . ,1.- ! ine-raiuv A9inw?ii!ijiwo(io5Wfwi mi Hiitchen Mris fdiind'opn,rarid it is" rappisedi kiatbe!nide-bis exll y ihAhsfpMfa,! it misseb a niftbefifol rtUvejrf forks, other ariictei QfUx?r!,e kltcUu dSoop she knewtohavebeeqlooked scourejy 3wlieh elkei retired for thie nlghTi'J' ' ' Y"jj(jf(; ti iiJaWMMeisai if 1 tl lybiilii nemovaiatod'Appointtoenl 'Jo vL L i JHiLSJiIi;McQuig it sthisibtty Jia? lifeh aoDoibtcd u United-: States ! Commb' slonerrjr place" of $t,$lS Ca'ssideV; Esq.' re-" Mr. McQuigff haaateartl-6 posUion. moved by order of WV1 aTOcttlt C i funds f 155,881 1;3. 4?toi a yaa saowipgior :! Jo Y'-;iirti;w! it I: mlrymi l-:ti f uluV i f 4i in b te ry a ' - i 1 i I ; ' n ;JUNE; 18;. 1876. ;..v; ;:; CEWTEWflllAL i . : .. ,- .-7Y- , ir w lxaoirDi unan&re oi tjars ,r k 7 , -- w, Mmxmmwj f.niiu 4WCHUH, jtive Jtf OIlAPfl J 1J6AUJS'AKKAKGaMBOT8;TO BUN : AN EXCURSION TRAM FROV WanrOT niii MSV ,ua.w,08ePtt Bajemore. of m U the first and Wt oppSierff dMtei friend. fi&ti"0' Jx?-! EJ.d Mosea, and t eee wbat man SPECIAL CAKS eyeryefEprtto Vi JUXCUrslOn v. - I TCffl -TTTW1E Oln.Tr . - Leave Wilmington at..... 6 80 A,L Arrive at Charlotta mt ' ' ' caip v Java Charlotte ati.i.....,,...... i 700 P.M Anrye at statesville at; ., 10.00 T. M. Leaf e Statesville at.....:......; 10.10 P;M.J Arrive at Henrv'aL .: y : . --r. nm i n Je.13-5!. Eve. Review and Charlotte Observer copy. A Co of For aery, "r .;;.':'"': v'r;'1'''; I. Some two weeks since a colored man by the,name of Sam. Collier calledfon 'Squire Yae Amringe; one of the Poor Committee dt the'Board of County "Gonissibners, ' for permission to enter the county hospital at the; Poor House, being sick and, destitute and bearing a doctor's certificate to that effect. The 'Squire thought his case could be attended to as well witb- , S t Yf '. out being sent to1 ; the hospital, and so notified the county physician to attend him. Yesterday morning ; Collier called on Mr VapAmringe for an order to get something to eat, and one, was given him pn ., Mr. P. Newman to the amount of $1.00. When the order was presented to Mr. Newman! it bore the appearance of . having been tam pered with, and Mr. N. sent a messenger with the order to Mr. VanAinringe to see if it was coirect, when, upon examination,' it was found that one of the cyphers had been changed, thus making it call for provisions to the amount of $1.50 instead of $1.00. It was a small matter, but the criminality was as serious as if it had been a greater one. A ; warrant was therefore .issued for the arrest of Collier on the charge of forgery, but when the officer went to Mr. Newman s store to serve it the bird" had flown, and at last accounts he had not been captured. New Hanover't Intaue, . y. , ;j V From a report just made to the Commit tee on Poor of the Board of . County Com missioners, we learn that fifteen insane per sons have been cared for by the county du ring the past year, at the asylum for the in sane at the County; Poor House; there' not being room for them at the State Asvram at Raleigh. The county gets $100 a year lor each patient thus cared for. Anniversary. ' The. third anniversary of Queen Esther' Lodge, No. 30, 1, O. O. G. 8. and D. of S., of this city, will be celebrated to-morrow (Monday), June-19th.' At 4 o'clock, p. m.. an i oration will be delivered at' Christian Chapel, corner Seventh and Church streets, bv Grand Denutv Henrv Ellis, annronrlate to the occasion. This is a colored benevo lent order, i L . , tVlimlnston Uetall IBarket. - 1 r . The following prices ruled yesterday Apples, (dried) 121 cents per pound; dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 25 cents per peck; pickles, 20 cents per dozen; lard, 18 cents per pound; butter, 3040 cents per pound; cheese, 20 cents per pound; grown fowls 6570c a pair; spring chick ens from 20 to 80 cts a pair; geese $1 50 per pair; beef 10llic. per pound; beef, (corn ed) 12i15c. per pound; veal, 12116ic. per pound; mutton, 1215 cts. per pounds ham, 1516 cts. perpound; shoulder8,12J 14 cents perpound; tripe, 20 cts. per bunch; clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025 cents a quart; soup bunch, 5 cts; eggs, 16 cents, a doz ; sturgeon, 25 cts. a chunk (5 lbs); potatoes, newlrishj 2530c a peck; fish trout 25& per bunch; mullets 1025c per bunch; turnips, 10 cents a bunch; onions, 5 to 10 ; cents a ; bunch; cabbages ; 520 cents a head; bologna 20 cents a pound; paicley, 5 cents a bunch ; carrots, 5 cents' a ponind; rice I020c a' quart; crabs f15 cts dozen ; apples 75 to 90 eta per peck; ; fiver pudding, 20c lb'; blood pudding, 23 cts jlb. ; Sound, oysters .20 , cents.' a quart; cauliflower, ICkaSS cents f. oelery, 25 cents per bunch; radishes. Scents a bunch;' let tu(e, 5 cts a bUhch ; strawberries, 10i5c a quart; green "peas 20c peck; blackberries JOc a quart; wborlleberrles 10 cts a quart; asparagus 25c a bunch; plums 10c a quart, beets 13i15c a bunch; snap beans 25c a pwtv, &4uaau, . t-.,. , . si; ., y; I Tlterinoraeter Ueeord iliftl'-i.. .i-:j:Y ! inie iouowing wui suow iue swmj oi tue Uikmoin'eteri M UitS 'siaiions mentioned., ai 4. $3 yesterday evening, Washington- mean i iimt?: 'ai ascertained from the daily bulletin fsuued from the Signal Office in thisity i' AtigusU,LL .V.'. ii674 Moptgomery 2 New.Orleaus,. , .85 Cbartestou; I . v ,00 Galvetitttoi tu'il. W). I iid itnda.'w , JL. i, Jacksitnvilie.. . . . .8 .Norfolk,.f4.i.u:!.81 Punta Kassa... ;:.ou Savannah., .ij.. k8J 8t..MarkSj;ivVj.ii.P8 Wilmington, ; i ri w .74 tun T.i, i f ;H ;uA Kpy!West,i.;i4i ..bHeji:7f..L.ij8o 7' i '. . k-.U'.ill .. fill r i if ion fesf 'that every thins; poes' wroajr. If yon want un eetjQ p i-Hy iH the , nwrag t -y ou have a paiu,m tu . stomach, fcte a aose.oi yr.,iiua's veg- Habie'PIlWTi5 ' 'f ' ' 1 UTt?rav4fiiliW Uirria' 'Wwtf ?S'ieaJ wajkll: ' side Fiont S'treUt; we are iudebted f tri copies ' of ' the NW York" tMml'lbkimiieji 'ttirnir : 'and 'wti 'UdJi MtiiMiMit currefat wee'ai: ..1a. .XUimi. .. i Ventilated Stra7 Hato iiblEsi ?jHtl AND sMm HATS if. At nARRISpN,& ALLEN'S t ie is-u - , , Cltv llatBtore JO UOlJ ..t .' 1 w - - 1 ; iiUTClIINSpN iCIDlW : MILIA BOmDCfU: tsWUhedHardwaroHonw. vrvrw niwnnv. . . . ,t& tnd Mkfit,ftreet , . . ' T i-J 1 I - A aay or twojiwing the GRANDEST MOUNTAIN SCENERY IN AMERICA, and also to 1 wrf5MnSi,,der.Jt,BaJnaore' Medtrator, FOR LADIES 'AND THEIR kSOOKTH., WTlkhMt .n i I The Chairman stated the ohject Of the aacetltio make the trip PEASANT and PROFITABLE to all wUl be exerted""- - TJT. ' " I CoancU; to adriae In aa eecleaiaaUeal poiut .? secure yonr Tleketa hT the 16th. ao that t n tiiinia Paiimui ni ti.i ... ; , I view. The liearant DeparWt wili be nadr tiTe har o? 'wEUUWl foNBSHmtaonwho f ill have on hand an nbnnd&nca sf Ton Kvww-jiYuxrT.a r nnnM ,.ri v' 'ii'ilyP.u r."" 1 Dsal . j r. -. . - T-r, jr.."" vw'wuukvj wni MiUUfliL i OTOtEOiSS: EXCURSION ! - .ti - . T7. .wmm : fj riattuyr the . ,E v. ....... r - . i- .7 Seliedllle : ' I RETUHNtlfO Jitok M'iam' . ; Leave Henrv' -. . ! "'r Arrive at Stitesville at " jum p tT Ive8toSvXa.feV.r";r.:: Arrive at Charlotte at a.66 p v hSSS..."rr''"" aSI'iT X " "mingxon . . . . ... f . 6 80 A. M. ; nvnuna- v. itvahu, jnauacer. j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " j H. CUONLT, Auctioneer. YjrYi;4 ' Bt CEONLT ifc'M0RH8l': iIt?"i!S !" ! ON WEDNESDAY, June i,'1876 commencing i at 10 o'clock. A. M.. I will sell at mu? 2S .at the miliar nt Tnntt, a u.ji.TTt; Ti" 1.":"" t.i t Vr?, , w. ,?? Yrfh ., -. Yr, ' Goods andHerchandise ; !. of Henrv Ct Ilashagen. Terma Cash. ' -Ai i clockt A. M., the well known HORSES. TOP BUGGY jand HARNESS, Wm,ren 8te j HI. CRONLY. Auctioneer. Bjr CRONLY A MORRIS. ' ' , ...'.' ' '. : ' ' CHOICE SELECTED MILCH COWS !. : AT AT AUCTION. Many families removing from the city for the Summer months, I shall be unable to dispose of all tbe Milk I had made arrangements to furnish, and will therefore, at KYf!HANE nriRwup n pfrpa. DAY, JUNK Soth, 187, at 11 o'clock. aTm., sell at I ' 8 Superior xniicb Cows, 'f Four of which have ta Y i 4m w av aa twvjua person to idve any information as to their quali tiea and condition. . .., .,. , .... y- , .. ,. JiMt JOHN P. GARRELL. , n CRONLT, Auctioneer. ' : BY CRONLY A MORRIS. ' " Third Street Besidence at Auction. AS I DE8IHN REMOVING PROM THE CTTY. I will offer at Public Auction at, Exchange uorncr, on ' THURSDAY, JUNE Sid 18T6. at 13 O'CLOCK, M., (if not previonely disposed pf at private sale,) my j HOUSE AND LOT, 30 FEET FRONT, vf : on west side of Third, (one door south of Ann street), with a depth of 167 feet Communication to tuu in Biicy. . juiuance spon nonn sue or los Thia DwelUns House waabnilt nndcr nn -anperintendence aa a permanent home for myself ' bum- 1NUU7, Miu su piub eparea. io . anora every convenience and comfort thereto. Contains aeven large and airy Rooms, Pantry, Bath-room, Water j and Gas throughout. , , . -Y.-.j , ,.v,r,:.n;;.3-.5 f' Y;;.j: tr y. y-j KITCHEN. STORE-ROOM, STABLES, WHICH V WITH THE DWELLING ARB ALL NEW ." "' AND IN GOOD CONDITION. Ticrms at sale. Property can be examined npon application to Cronlv Morris or mvseJf. - jlS-3t f v t A. STRAUSZ.- . Hams. Hams. Hams. Jiorth Carolina; ! . I Nice lot FERRIS' TRADE MARK , 1 , y BALTIMORE CANYASEED, 1 And fall stock of other MEATS, at ' Je 18-tf JAMBS C. 8TE YEN SON'S. , lIrit Casts, Hood Irtm, Gliie, &c. f: J A A New and td-Hand SPIRIT CASKS. j gQQ Bdlsl, lXandlMla.HOOPIRONr inn BMS GLUE, ! 1UU i ' )K( PP El VETS, 2QQ kegs NAILS, . 25 ; " BUNGS, . , : ; '. ; ,' ;'. QQ Bale A No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY, AAA bbla FliOUB, allgrades,.- ii ; i 1 1 1 CA Bbls SUGAR, ; - V ' iur ' ' Hhds and Bbls CUBA MOLASSES, ! Vf i AA Basra COFFEE. 2000 Q(J Cases, LYE. and POTASH, - CP A Bbls RICE, V l! t . t llSl. 50 Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO,' i r-: !ii"T .i:-l-:J Cages OYSTERS, !4UU)iwl- ...! !il ''f'iM mil .1 . ftl T.T tl 0JUE.S, jtAu&KKS,' rttAtn&a, btajiih, euAr, BXKUJljr, eri i ,!;,, ii t Hl fK i?f :n I For sale by 1 ' je 18tert i KfcKOliliKR CALDES BRt8 ' !, 1 Light . Stimmfer Table Wines TN GREAT VARIETY r . , . ;,y.W, !, !;,.,,,! . 'Y iY. !,l .-!i.l(IS loti? BAUTERNES, v!uiii ysA fi.-ijcrleyf ;' jitj J ;ij i.wji:fio,'i RHItiE AND rjuf ' : .t i! left w NORTH CAROLINA RDENISH WINE, ' .. j '.ij; Jrtiiiji:.iu Jt tiit. .n-m.-K ifj Iqusl to Imported, rlint Cream :i und ijittllit.!;i tt hiciilt.1 j s J l WV- j,!A.-i . J I J! - i : VIII.il f , ;. .. , Uqu-Uous. , , - v.. A I, i i;i siiii j.iiAj -w.Tij wj.k i jjii MdifWniwS -OF FLA-1 3 ! .ii.fesrfirRSSiT 4 -We are selling the BEST ana tne JBJKST only. e ! ; chas. du mess s ?G3u;,f je 18-tfDAW - B and North FrentiStreetiJlj ! j. J if 1 1 .1 J' I'Uiill 'ifli f.'il' c 4Vrtuh VTiVP AWTHTk TTftwq s RMa Vm. ;seiyeaH this season, and that have- tfxm iniver- sal aausiacuea v W.!ru MU the balance, ah w !"fl .., -I niinUft ) 1.'. - ... j . 1. 1 .TX . -V '.iv .1"- V Jl KIT rZ.-'. i YY s TfsYn ?j n,? a rmj of Twomontli.J.,..,i,.;...,u....H ". Three months......... ........ti Ot' Six montat.;........".;.;.. .. .85 00 . Ue yewr.v . . . .i . . . . . - 4 . . , . . . .60 M tkmately tow rate. "mwi AdTwttMmoitB Ukea 'K iroiM.i na AttwnMAHumM talrM -ml Jrive sanareaestiaftteA aa a; amnernhit, mmi ten iqiisreB aa a half-colnmn. I 1- 1-u iKAVlprai IB 1II C1IT.I ' .k i .pyi?ort council was calt ed for I ,-"J'vu' V.j 1 ng composed of thefollow. Slder Z Horton. of Salliburr. ti n The Oonneil convened at half-HMt a v .t th. corner of Ninth and Red Croea etreeta, andorean- and askine a Divine blMsinc ti rvhia hh .i lde over each an Important meeting to transact neaa nertainin? to the interest, of th . WIIUUUUL " v.v- ... . ... " - ... ... .. 1 Deacon Rnrhannn nunlaM I i"YDI? wnicn jiaa , resulted. In a spilt in the I h.unrVn "na watea tbatthe whole canse waa the I S81.?!?' i tte Prewnt pastor. According to . lmitantbn.1 I li'T ,.u "P" o'ore ine tnarca ror its iraniar- notice llrst given from the poluit. one Sabbath, nrlor tn anrii muHniir .rf1.7 and a fnll attendance of the members nrged, but in thij case tkelaree majority were not ready for tbe election of the Minister, therefor he was notified of r the fact. : . ....... ' i DEACONS ynaPP B WTST ratnntr - Mr-.' Comer of Ninth and Red Cross streets; and all i Baptist Chnrch, are false. - s ' At a Council of the Vint. trniimtA n.nti. Chrch, held on May S7lh, the evidence of P. If. uoweu vennea ine aoove statement. ' Accordins to statement mula'ln fho r.r i,n Deacons, P. R. UoweU gave aa a reason for expel ling the Deacons, that they told him his time was out and that the Charon -did not want him any ! n SSr'JS''"01 wmt 1 1 i?nP- .? ti eanse why he took i ne step no ma. ana the Council decided I was the.cance t th n..,.K mii.H. iT.ii that he I bera beioir for him., and wn . the memhm thn rBlKaW - 1 I. O. R. M. IjPC PORTANT MEETING Qf WYOMINO . t i'ii ,iti! r YYs ' i ...... 5 ; f 1 1 - TRIBE, No. 4, 1. O. B. M., MONDAY NIQQT.' All members requested to attend. ' . . By order or tne w. 8. . jel8-lt T.J. HERRING, C.of R. ' . 1 r ACCOUNT OP STEADY EASTERLY On winds prevailing, the EXCURSION on STEAMER WACCAMAW Is postponed for the present. TImo ly notice will be given as soon as the weather is fa- voraDie., , , le 18-lt ' j Just Arrived;1 50 Bbls. Pearl Hominy, . - 1 AND FOR SALE ', ) ; AS LOW AS THE LOWRST. je 18-lt W. P. OLDHAM. j Our Prize Table., jniB BEST BARGAIN IN CLOTHING i . YOUR CHOICE OF ELEGANT COATS FOR ONLY $5.00. i MITNKON Jk an. Je 18-tf : T ; y; City Clothiers. Wanted ! jONEY I 1,1 AND IN ORDER TO GET IT I .HAVE MADE A GREAT REDUCTION 1 t?x a ix iiu aunat. iuu.uM nun BUY CLOTHING ALMOST AT YOUR OWN PRICE. HEMEMBEI -THE - - PLAUE I ! ! No; !T Jrlarket Street. 4 je!8tf A. DAVID.' -t T HAVE RECEIVED FROM rUT UNITED JL STATES TEA COMPANY my .Seventh heavy' invoice of their POPULAR TEAS,' the steady in- x crease of their aales showing, their thorough appro. aanon nnnose wno are nsinir inem. ' rut ud in air- ' tight canisters to preserve the aroma of 1 he tea, a&4 aoia ror ou cenia-i 1 centra pound and upward at Jail8-tf "' I i Fruit tnd Confectionery 8 tore. - ' ' i i Xysa'i 'MATi - tJ i f 'iVJi- ,s 1- i'L 18-tf Between Market and Princess. W A'fjlV MarshallHiSALTTfH, , 2000--n tfriAn'Buiels'PrtoeOATS,1'1 S--1 'v,-. iu . ;3 I jY&uf.! wrfgaitWi f'ntbr JT I. ?.".! .H'. MlS-Jv.t IWlLLLiMMVJ , it.jj ti illl'. iiK' tll "...il IU 1 f j -,V,Y. t.V " y i's 'iflTiiidtica,' v'vv--f7 v" v 150; Hhd,Tleroean4 Bblstooibei r v. 't i -.-.. u. Qfi ii)aaanai 25 Q BUUAK, M II II ttlM ruvUB.au graaes. J3cwaa4 MHand SPIRIT CASKS, ' ,f. HdOD ironiVDanitm urowt. iue. " 1 eates.Umdy.Crackers,''..! k;i vi u'i. i - bhat. boap, tarch. Lye, yotaah, v;.n U)lv ,iU ; i -IakeOoiireLLabanon A: an4 )-'- ;-.!i!;yij ri fT'ii .' t -, it :Manckester SMEsTTINOvr - i ucue niTd ua Mwuwa iajmov ; , f V i',-i .... n t a i . . l x . n.a Var tula hv I 1 JelB1Cho7HiWILUAMS MDROPI8QIff . t istories t or Rent - ' ' H f1,"1 T. k1"71 . ''"t ' ' 'M:'' ; nJlw J .iHllu.9ill, ttail'fM to .fTttdja' I.'ttu tiicttaoif 1 illr ifrnf.f:.'i JMhu, .'I . JLf EARLY! 1 AFPLICaTION ' BE MADE,' TWO STOREfffL j!WVWP? 9T RENTED' TObXSIfiABLK ' TENANTS' AT A ' ' ' I ' " -il.W'rt'! uuhoil-iirtTf M't:llft' -till fi;v JiPDTIIilGo!.!. -.tl) Ju.IT jtfito 'Ayibtfj i ii dyiwi yt'n niJ Pil3Hrf dMf -1 awTjB.iaqaLlRP. nmi fAei.i Si nil- ft i II ri 1 ' If "1 ' 1 "J rr rtjjlmli I JTBOPOSALS ARB INVITED FOB EXTJJND-,.1 I jg auc ' wierwiso aiwsmy iw inca xjainaing i 1 fWcS Street, to bb' occupied by TH3 KOSNJNO 1 BTAbJ PsxUchuW fcssmklfte pJfellrtioaisiW'jn' p4ftttnltobio nktae wW "'f prosaty,w h ipaiKini MtU be wipletetli by' 1S.tr u WM. H. ESSNARD. ! - X It ! tit' 1HO
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1876, edition 1
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