Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 10, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR. By WM. H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. hatks or txmmmmam nr asvahcc : One year (by mail) portage paid, $7 00 Six months, ' "" 4 00 Three months, " I mp mnnth a as One month l 00 To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the city. Fifteen Cents per weak. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect far mere than three months in advance. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. Jack Pleasants, colored, hanged at Din widdle C. H., Va. - Louis Rosseau hanged at Opelousas, La. Startling story from Chicago about hanging of an innocent man. Ex-Controller Con nolly says he will see the city of New York eternally damned before he will give it a cent. German iron-clad Squad ron now on way East been ordered to prcn- oeed with greater speed. Mukhtar Pasha telegraphs Russians have retreated from Olto to Penek. Potts appointed Postmaster of Petersburg, and Jack Whar ton Marshal of La. Secretary Sher man favors the remonetization of silver for all purposes for which United States notes are now used as legal tenders, but not for payment of customs duties. A San Francisco editor is Credited with a remarkable invention in telegraphing, C. D. Camp, New York cotton broker, suicided by shooting. New York mar kets: Money , in good supply at H per cent; gold 105"i; cotton firm at cents;, spirits turpentine steady at 81f32 cts; rosin firmer at $1 87; flour without decided change; wheat firm; corn 11 cent better. OHAPGL HILL COMMENCEMENT. Third ana. Lam Day's Proceedings. Raleigh News Report Condensed. Chapel Hill, Juno 7. To-day has been, perhaps, the greatest day Chapel Hill ever saw. We say it advisedly. It w the opin ion ofjthe oldest citizens; it is the opinion of gentlemen most familiar with the past history of the Univer sity, that the attendance was never larger at any preceding commence ment, if we except the commence ment of 1859; nor was the enthusiasm greater, nor the round of intellectual enjoyments more thoroughly delight ful. Good humor prevailed with all, and perfect order reigned throughout the day. At 11 o'clock a procession was formed and GOVERN OR VANCE was escorted into the chapel to de liver his address on the life and char acter of Governor Swain. The build ing was literally packed, the fair sex largely predominating. Hundreds of persons iere compelled to remain outside for the lack of room within. Theaddress of the Governor was simply magnificent: It was a tribute of the noblest order. It was chaste in style, grand in thought, and couch ed in language of singular vigor, tersene and beauty. It bore the stamp of genius on every line, and was listened to from first to last with the closest attention by all the thronging multitude so fortunate as ta get within the range of his voice, inside and outside of the building. The delivery of the address was hap py in the extreme, and was inter rupted with frequent bursts of ap-. plause. At the conclusion of the address, Mr. Paul C. Cameron, in some well timed remarks, presented to Presi dent Battle the donation made by the ladies of Hillsboro for the use of THE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT. The gift consists of a Holz electrical machine. ' The instrument has been purchased but has not yet reached Chapel Hill. In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the chapel was again crowded. This time to hear the address of COL. "WALTER L. STEELE before the Alumni Association. This address was a rare intellectual treat. It touched upon a variety of subjects connected with the University; and more than once the audience was con vulsed with laughter by the speaker relating some funny anecdote of his college life, or making some happy bit. There were rich veins of humor and of genuine eloquence running all through his desultory discourse. The whole of it was pleasing in an eminent degree. The orations by graduates were next in order. First was the oration of Mr. Frank Murray Fremont, of Wilmington, on the subject of "For eign Immigration." In relation to immigration from Europe, be advo cated the formation of a society, with branches in all the principal cities of America and Europe. He said, "such society could facilitate the voyage of the emigrant to Amer ica, secure for him a u stable employ ment on bis arrival, and surround him in his new home with such influ ences as would prepare him for the proper exercises of the power of citi zenship." Mr. JoMrit Clay Powell, of Tar boro, followed next. He spoke on "The Philosophy ot Urime." He re ferred to "the universal and alarming prevalence of crime," and endeavor ed to show lis cause. The production was learned and scholarly. Mr. JWian Meredith Baker, also of Tarboro, read aa essay on the spec troscope, which was full of interest ing facts concerning: this new and wonderful science. After -this fol lowed an oration on the "progress of Jpan" by James Cole Taylor, of Chapel ilill. The senior speaking was concluded by the gem of this branch of the corrrmenooment exercises an oration by William Battle Phillips, of Chapel Hill, on "Woman in Politics." The Willie P. Mangum medal tor the best original oration was won by Mr. F. M. Fremont. Gold medals were also given to Messrs. J. N. Ba f HE VOL, XX. NO 69. kerand F, M. Fremont for attain ments in physics ; and the Latin medals for proficiency in Latin com- ?osition were bestowed upon Messrs. '. H. Battle and J. if. Long, f the Freshman class. A benediction was then pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Deems, and the com mencement exercises of 1877 came to an end just at sunset. A few hours later the ball room was the centre of light and attraction in the college grounds. The ball was crowded from early in the evening, until the light of morning broke in upon the festive scene. All night long music and danc ing,mirthand laughter ruled the fly ing hours. More than a hundred ladies were present, and for each belle a half a dozen beaux. The beauty and grace of the State were fairly represented, Raleigh, Wilmington, Cnarlotte, Hillsboro, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Tarboro, Louisburg, Oxford, Chapel Hill, Durham, and even distant Mt. Airy, contributing beffes oflejrely women. It would be invidious to draw distinctions between thejname rous fair ones who lent their charms to the delightful occasion. It was the combination of all in one harmo nious and brilliant scene of gaiety that enchanted the lookers-on, rather than the superior beauty of any one individual among the dancers. Condensed from Observer report. THE BALL. The crowning event of the week, the last scene of the drama, was the ball given complimentary to the Graduating Class, which ; occurred last evening. The beautifnl Smith Hall was elaborately decorated for the occasion. An efficient corps of managers was in readiness to per form the duties incident to their po sition, and at 9 o'clock the doors were thrown open for the reception of the invited guests. By 10 o'clock there had assembled in the Hall an array ot beauty and gallantry that could not have been surpassed by any pre vious gathering at this classic retreat. At the command of the Chief Mar shal, the excellent string band, led by Rufe Stanly, of this city, summoned the lerpsichoreans to prepare for ac tion. In accordance with time-honored custom, the festivities opened with tbe SENIOR QUADRILLE, in which the Seniors alone, with. their chosen partners, perform the dance. The sett was formed with the follow ing couples: Mr. C. Powell with Miss Placide Engelhard, of Wilmington; Mr. J. M. Baker with Miss Ellen Hale, of Raleigh; Mr. J. C. Taylor with Miss Mamie Koberts, of New- bern; Mr. V. B. Moore with Miss Rosabelle Engelhard, of Wilmington. The Seniors having extended invita tions to the Marshals and Ball Man agers to join in the quadrille, Mr. Geo. McCorkle, Chief Marshal, led on the floor Miss Bettie Williams, of fayetteville; Mr. John s. .Lewis, Miss Carrie Poe, of Pittsboro ; Mr. E. B. Engelhard, Miss Maggie Morehead, of Charlotte ; and Mr. D. M. Williams, Miss Mary A. Meares, of Wilmington. The ball managers led out their respective partners as follows: Mr. F. G. Jones, Miss Bettie Burke Haywood, of Ra leigh; Mr. a. ML Street, Miss Nettie Marshall, of Raleigh; Mr. R. H. Da vis, Miss Maggie Williams, of Tar boro, and Mr. F. P. Barrow, Miss An-" nie Huske, of Hillsboro. The lady partners of the marshals and managers received the rosettes of the gentle men, which is generally considered a special honor upon the lady receiving it, and is worn by her during the even ing. We sat in an obscure corner, and as the couples passed us on the prome nade of the 5th set, took the following report of costumes: Misses Poe,(twins) Pittsboro, white tarlton skirt, blue and white silk bo dice. Coral jewelry. Miss Rosabelle Engelhard, Wil mington, white tarlton and pearl ornaments. Miss Fannie Williams, Wilming ton pale blue silk, Honiton lace trim mings, pearl ornaments. Miss Mary Meares, Wilmington, pink silk, white over-skirt, gold orna ments. Miss Placide Engelhard, Wilming ton, buff silk, white over-skirt, car dinal flowers, coral ornaments. Miss Anna Huske, Hillsboro, white tarlton gold ornaments, white roses. Miss Katie Ruffin, Wilson, white tarlton, pink trimmings. Miss Pauline Cameron, Hillsboro, black crepe and silver trimmings. Miss Mildred Cameron, gTeen tarl ton, garnet jewelry. Miss Mary Jones, Hillsboro, lilao sue, white overdress. Miss Curtiss, Hillsboro., pure white pearl jewelry, white flowers. Miss Mary Short, Columbus, pink orocatea silk, crepe .lace and satin trimmings, pearl jewelry. Mrs. Thomas S. Kenan, Raleigh, black silk, onyx and gold jewelry. Miss Isabel Williams, Fayetteville, pure white, gold ornaments. Mrs. Dossey Battle, Tarboro, white silk, orange flowers, pearl jewelry, hair powdered, with ostrich feathers tipped and fastened in place with pearls. Miss Maggie Williams, Tarboro, White tarlton, white silk trimmings. Aebeboro Regulator: Wheat crops are looking better than for several years past. Corn in this section is suffer ing for rain. - Hie Russell gold mine in Montgomery has been sold at last. -The price realized, as we are informed, was $23,000. Morning WILMINGTON, N. C., SUNDAY, Marshal Ney Again. H Rev. E. F. Rockwell in Statesville Ameri can, In November, 1840, at the time of Harrison's election to the Presidency, at one of the precincts about eight miles west of Statesville, Peter S Ney was present in the crowd. An old German by the name of Barr, a farmer, who was then living a mile or two north of Concord church, and had lately come into the region; who alleged that he had served in Europe under Napoleon, come on the ground as soon as he espied- Mr. Ney he exclaimed, so as to be heard by all around: "See ! tlwjre is Marshal Ney! I have not seen him before since The date he fixed is not remembered by our informant, nor does he know, whether Mr. Ney heard him, nor whether any of the hearers had any conversation with the German about the matter. His declaration made a good deal of talk in the neighborhood at the time. The old German soon after left this region, and no one knows where he Came from or went to. We publish this in order that if there is any other person living who remembers the circumstance; he may let us know. We have this from a gentleman of the highest respecta bility, at that time quite young, not now living in this county. We learned these facts from him a few days ago. Perhaps some one then present may be able to add some thing to this. E.F.R. The Bank wltk the Largest Capital. The Bank of Commeroe of the city ot New York has recently reduced its capital from $10,000,000 to $5, 000,000. This action leaves the Bank of Nevada, in San Francisco, the wealthiest banking corporation in the United States. The capital of the Bank of Nevada is now $10,000, 000, held by five individuals. Messrs. Flod, O'Brien, MaoKey and Fair each own ' 23,750 of the shares, or $2,375,000 of the stock, and Louis McLane, the President, 5,000 shares, or!$500,000 of the stock. The only bank on the continent exceeding it is the Bank of Montreal, whose capi tal is $12,000,000. The Merchants' Bank, of Montreal, ranks next to the Nevada Bank, with a capital of $9, 000,000. Tbe Central Railroad and Banking Company of Savannah, Ga., has a capital of $7,500,000. C neap Ice In New York. . With nearly 2,000,000 tons of ice in their warehouses, the New York ice companies feel abundantly pre pared to assist in solving the pro blem ?How to keep cool." The price of ice is unusually low, and the pros pects favor cheap rates throughout the season. At the opening of sum mer last year ice sold for $3 a ton wholesale, or to extensive consumers, and at 60 cents a hundred pounds at retail. The present prices are 84 a ton for large quantities and 30 cents a hundred weight for family con suinption. UJBCJE GITY. j REV ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Lecture . Munson & Co. Alpaccas. A. Pope. Excursion tickets, if. H. Heath. To the ladies. John Dawson. Cider mills. Cbonlt & Morris. Auction sale. Harbison & Allen. Straw hats. Heinsberger. Pianos, books, &c. Mrs.- Stuart. Board at Smithville. Meeting St. George & St A. Society. jW & W. R. R. Change of schedule. C. D. Myers & Co. Tea, brooms, &c. Hall & Peabsall. Meal, bacon, &c. Hayden & Gebhardt. Saddlery, &q, Grant, Hinton & Co Flour and butter. Giles & Mtjrchison. Cream freezers. S.G. Northrop. Portable soda fountain Kerchner & C alder Bros. Flour, mo lasses, glue, meal, &C. Reduction of Pamenser and UEall Schedule. Commencing with to-day the Great At lantic Coast Line of Railways via Macon, Wilmington and Richmond, reduces its passenger and mail schedule between Southern cities and New York to the fol lowing indicated time: From New Orleans, 62 hours; Mobile, 56 hours; Montgomery, 48 hours; Columbus, 44 hours; Macon, 40 hours; Augusta, 34 hours; Savannah, 45 hours; Charleston, 34 J hours; Columbia, 31 hours; Wilmington, 24 hours. Arriving at New York at 7 A. M. daily, and thus af fording to its patrons an early mail deliv ery and a full day for business purposes. The Bob Ordinance One of our sober, staid "City Fathers" was passing leisurely along the streets a day or two ago, when a big, fat porker sud denly darted between his Alderman ic pedal extremities, jostled him from his equilib rium, and threw him prostrate upon the rocky pavement at one of the crossings on front street. If this does not furnish a suffi cient incentive for the strict enforcement of the hog ordinance we should like to know what would. Thermometer Record. The following wiU show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta, 80 Charleston, 88 Corsicana 67 Galve8ton,......69 Indianola, .68 Jacksonville, 87 Key West, ...... .86 Mobile .87 Montgomery, 76 New Orleans,.... 85 Norfolk....... .87 PuntaRassa 88 Savannah, .87 St. Marks,. Wilmington,.... 81 Local Dots. To-day is the anniversary of the Big Bethel, in 1861. - There was not much doing hi magisterial circles yesterday. Steamboatmen report a hail storm at Elizabeth to wn on Friday. Whortleberries have been more abundant than usual here this season. Vegetables of different kinds were quite plentiful in market yesterday. There were no cases for trial before Mayor Dawson yesterday morning. According to our "Indicatiens," there will be ln-area rain in this latitude to-day. : To-day is known in the reli gious calendar as the 2nd Sunday Sfter Trinity. The work of listing county, city and State taxes is going on rapidly at the City HalU The thermometer indicated a temperature of 86 degrees in the Star of fice yesterday at noon. Rev. Dr. Wilson has returned, and wiU occupy his pulpit in the First Presbyterian Church to-day. We learn that the trial of Tay lor alias Walker, for forgery, has been se for Monday in the Criminal Court. The interments in Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery duriag the past week numbered only one, which was an adult. A telegram received here last evening stated that it was then raining very heavily in the vicinity of Wadesboro. From every quarter in this sec tion of the State we hear of the, sad ef fects of the dry spell "upon gardens, crops, fruit, &c. The Register of Deeds issued six marriage licenses during the past week, of which one was for a white and five for colored couples. Quarterly meeting at the Fifth Street Methodist Church, and Rev. Mr. Black, Presiding Elder, will preach to-day, morning and evening. Mrs. H. R. Perrin, of this city, is about opening a boarding house at Smithville, having rented a commodious building for tbe purpose. The Morning Star is now served to subscribers in Goldsboro at 20 cents per week by Mr. W. H, Griffin., Our daily circulation, is very large. There were three interment! in Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing yesterday, one adult and two children, tbe two latter having been brought here from Florence, S. O, for interment. There have been six interments in Bellevue Cemetery since last report, including three the past week. Of these two were adults and one child, and the diseases two dysentery and one pneumonia. Nearly stationary, followed by falling barometer, warmer southerly, veer ing to colder northerly, winds, partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with raia areas, are the indications for this section to-day. If vehicles in passing up and down Market street, where the young trees have been set out , would always keep to the right it would be much more convenient than for all to go up and come down on the same side. Ex-City Marshal Price turned over his office, with books, papers, &c, to Chief of Police Brock yesterday at 12 o'clock, under protest, and afterwards con ducted him through the different depart ments of the hall, including station-house, guard-room, &c. Xbe Address Before the Pniloma tnean Society. We again invite the attention of our readers to the fact that Hon. George Davis will deliver an address at the Opera House, on Wednesday evening next, the 13th inst, on the "Early Men and Times of the Cape Fear." The address will be delivered fen der the auspices of the Philomathean So ciety and the proceeds will be donated to the purchasing of a library, &c., for the So ciety. This consideration, to say nothing ot the rare treat that may naturally be ex pected, should induce a large turn out on that occasion, as the young gentlemen com-' posing the Society deserve every encour agement in their efforts to promote their intellectual improvement. Identified. The flint and steel musket found among the articles discovered by Officer Carr at the headquarters of tbe "Moonlight Club Society." has been claimed and identified by Mr. J. M. Hardwick, who says it is the one stolen some months since from bis truck garden near this city, where it was in use as a spring-gun for the protection of his garden from the depredations of thieves, some mention of the theft having been made in our paper at tbe time. Tbe Family Excursion of Ibe Young Catbolie Friends Society. It is tbe positive understanding of the committee of Arrangements that but a limited number of tickets will be sold, so that the excursionists may not be appre hensive of uncomfortableness from too large a crowd . All arrangements are made for the safety, comfort and enjoyment of the excursionists. No liquor will be si lowed on the boat, and the strictest deco rum will be enforced by the committee. ESeaaw ST A R JUNE 10, 1877. Chief of Police Brock Qualifies and Enters oponlthe Discharge of his Duties Protest, &c. Capt. H. C. Brock, tbe newly elected Chief of Police, appeared before Mayor Dawson at the city court room yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, accompanied by his counsel, Mr. A. T. London, for the purpose of duly qualifying f or theposition to which he had been.chosen. Mr. London asked that the oath be duly administered, whereupon Hon. R. S. French, of the counsel for G. W . Price, Jr., entered a protest for his client, who claimed that he was legally elected and en titled to the place, and stated that he would draw up the. protest in writing, which he subsequently did and it is herewith ap pended: Wilmington, N. C, June 8, 1877. lo the Son. John Damon, Mayor of the City of Wilmington : . Sir At a meeting of the Board of Al dermen of tbe City of Wilmington, held at the City Hall on tbe 7th instant, I was duly elected Chief of Police of the city. I am informed that it is your purpose to day to qualify Mr. H. C. Brock as Chief of Police, and to induct him into the said office. I hereby object and protest against Mr. H. C. Brock being qualified and inducted into the office, upon the ground that I have been duly elected to the same. I hereby demand that I be qualified ac cording to law as Chief of Police of Wil mington. George W. Price, Jr., By Adam Empie, R. 8. French, his At torneys. We, the undersigned Aldermen of the city of Wilmington, join in the, foregoing protest.. Jos. C. Hill, Alderman Fifth Ward. Mayor Dawson stated that he should pro ceed to qualify Captain Brock, in accord ance with his duty, and thereupon admin istered tbe oath of office, which was sworn and subscribed to in' due form, as follows: I, H. C. Brock, having been elected by the Board of Aldermen, at tbeir meeting held in City Hall, June 7th, 1877, as Chief of Police of the city of Wilmington, N. C, do solemnly swear that I will diligently en deavor to perform, faithfully and truly, ac cording to my best skill, judgment and ability, all the duties appertaining to said office, and will obey the orders of my su perior officers while I continue in office as aforesaid, and will cause to be executed, as far as my power extends, all the laws, ordinances and regulations made for the government of this city, and in the dis charge of my duties as Chief of Police I will do equal justice in all cases whatsoever. So help me God. Tbe following oath was also administered and subscribed to: I, Henry C. Brock, do solemnly swear that 1 will maintain and support the Con stitution and laws, of North Carolina not inconsistent therewith, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties of my office. So help me God. Mr. London thereupon read tbe follow ing: Crrv of Wilmington, ) June 8th, 1877. ) To all officers and employes of the city of Wilmington: Henry C. Brock having been duly elect ed and qualified as Chief of Police of the city of Wilmington, he will be obeyed and respected accordingly. . ' By virtue of the recent amendment to the Charter of the city, all rights and du ties of Marshal and Assistant Marshal de volve upon the Chief .of Police. John Dawson, Mayor. Accidental Drowning. A colored man by the name of Albert Johnson was accidentally drowned ia the river near tbe Baltimore steamship wharf yesterday afternoon, about 6 o'clock. He, with others, was engaged in propelling one of Mr. Orrell's lighters, or flats, when another flat, which was tied up at the wharf, parted her fastenings at one end and swung out into the stream, by which there was danger of a collision. At this juncture Johnson thrust the point of his pole into tbe stray flat and endeavored to push her out of the way, when his pole suddenly slipped from its place and the unfortunate man was precipitated head foremost into the river between the two flats, which immediately came together, thus shutting off all chance for his escape. The flats were parted as soon as possible, but the poor fellow was never seen to rise to the surface. Deceased was in the employ of Mr. Or rell, was about SO or 85 years of age and lived on Sixth, between Swann and Nixon streets, north of the railroad. He leaves a wife and two children. Criminal Court. The following cases were disposed of by this Court yesterday: State vs. Humphrey Foy, charged with larceny. Defendant found guilty. State vs. James Jackson, charged with larceny. On trial. State vs. Charles Southerland, convicted of forgery. Motion in arrest of judgment Motion overruled. Appeal craved. State vs. Humphrey Foy, convicted of larceny. Rule for a new trial. Ruled dis charged. Appeal craved. State vs. Nathan Davis, convicted of per jury. Motion in arrest of judgment. Mo tion overruled. Appeal craved. State vs. Thomas King. Motion in ar rest of judgment Motion overruled. Ap peal craved. Excursion on the Col vllle. Our Pender friends had a delightful ex cursion, a few days since, on the new steamer ColviUe, on tbe Northeast river, which was followed by dancing, refresh ments, &c, at Mr. G. Z. French's landing. At a subsequent meeting on board of the steamer, over which Mr. James H. Moore presided, Mr. J, P. Murphy acting as Secre tary, resolutions of thanks were voted to Capt R. C. Henry for tbe great pleasure af forded them, and also to Mr. French for the accommodation furnished for dancint:. &c. Mr. W. T. Ban nerman and Dr. H. F. Murphy addressed the meeting and spoke in very complimentary terms of Captain Henry, J New Spring arid Summer Goods ! RECEIVED DAILY B ITJ S LESSOR WHOLE NO. 3,072 The confusion attendant upon excited discussion scarcely equals that caused by the continual crying of the Baby which may be suffering from a severe attack, of Colic, Diarrhoea, or other disorders of tbe Stomach and Bowels. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is used and highly recommended in those painful and distressing diseases of early childhood, in place of dangerous Opi um and Morphia preparations. Price 25 cents per bottle. f CITY ITEM. A GREAT UPRISING OCCURRED TESTEE day in the kitchen of a friend. The cook need Kbl logs'b Baking Powder for the first time, and it nearly raised the roof off the oven. THE WITCHERY 7FVMAN. The proudest Conqueror,;the lowliest serf, or rudest savage suc cumb alike to beauty's charms. No aid to beauty is- so potent'as Gourand's Olympian Cream. Con veys no idea of artificial appliance. For sale by J. C. Monde. After being twenty years In the business the man ufacturers of Doolbt's Yeast Powder have suc ceeded in giving the public the nonpareil of chemi cal skill, the perfect solution of delicious basing. It's now only the fault of the housewife if bread, cakes and pastry are not luxuries as well as necessi les, the crowning pleasure of the tabic. Late Papebs. To Harris' News Stand, south aide Front Street, we are indebted for copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Corner and Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for the current week. The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this morning. Book Bixdkiiy. Ihk morhwo Stae Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in tile execution of their orders. Transfer Printing-inks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh Buppjy of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and eX moderate prices. All nervous, exhausting and painful diseases spee dily yield to the curative Influences of Pulverma cher's Electric Belts and Bands. They are, safe, simple, and effective, and can be easily applied oy the patient himself. Book, with full particulars, mailed free. Address Pulverjiacher Galvanic Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. There is no case of Dyspepsia that Green's An oust Flower will not cure. Go to any Drug Store and Inquire about it. If you suffer from Costive Bess, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, or any derangement of the Sto mach or Liver try it Two or three doses will re lieve you . Regular size 75 cts.' DIED, HINTS. In this city, June the 9th, 1877, at 3:15 o'clock, P. M., Mrs. ELIZA J. MINTS, aged 39 yean, wife of Henry J. Mints. 'Tis done, the great transaction's done, She in the Lord doth sleep; She through death's iron sates hath come To this her last retreat. But soon with victory in her eyes Death from his seat she'll fling, Where's now thy victory, boasting grave. And where,;o death's thy sting ? The funeral will take place to-day at her resi dence on Fifth, between Castle and Queen streets, at 8 o'clock P. M. , thence to Bellevue Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, 13TH INST., at 8 o'clock, at the request of the Philomathean Literary Society, the Hon. GEORGE MTI8 will deliver a Lecture on "THE EARLY TIMES AND MSN OF THE LOWER CAPE FEAR." Single tickets 50 cts; lady and gentleman 75 ctf. Tickets for sale at all the Bookstores and at the door. : Doors open at 8 o'clock. je 10-$t Su&We nac : m St. George an St. Andrew's Society. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF the St George and St Andrew's Society will se new in tne iiau over Mr. J. C. Munds' Dm Store, at 8 o'clock, MONDAY Night, June 11th. H. G. SMALLBONES, tSecr'y. jel0-lt To the Ladies. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO MY large assortment .of FANCY PAPBTERIES, consisting of over sixty of the most Fashionable Styles and Shapes, 15c to 80c per box. Stationery of all kinds very cheap. Frank Leslie's Sunday Maga -zinefor July, 86c. Also, a full and select stock of Confectioneries. T. H. HEATH, je 10-1 1 24 Market Street Flour and Butter. ANOTHER INVOICE OF OUR WELL KNOWN BRAND COMMERCIAL FAMILY FLOUR JUST RECEIVED. 1000 Lbs. BUTTER, 20c and 25c je lO-ltD&W GRANT, HINTON & CO. Ice Cream Freezers. ICE CREAM GUARANTEED IN TEN MIN UTES, or even less time, by using BLATCH LBY'S ICE CREAM FREEZERS, highly recom mended by parties using them in the city. For sale at , GILES & MURCHISON'S New Hardware Store. je 10-tf "Cool as a Cucumber." JMPORTED STRAW HATS I FROM FRANCE, JAPAN i AND CHINA. HARRISON & ALLEN, je 10-tf HATTERS. Portable Soda Fountains. I AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH EXCUH slons, Picnics, Church Festivals, Ac., with PORTABLE SODA WATER FOUNTAINS, all ready charged for use, together with FINE SYRUPS. Bight largejbunches CHOICE BANANAS also on hand for the ensuing week, at S. G. NORTHROP'B je 10-tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Alpaccas. JIHBNS, DUSTERS, MOHAIR. ALL WOOL GOODS. je 10-lt ITI UN SON St CO. Board at Smithville. Mrs. STUART HAS OPENED HER HOUSE FOR THE SUMMER, and respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. Terms as follows : Per Month, for Asults f 35 00 Do. Children and Serv'ta . 80 00 Per Week, for Aoulte 10 CO Do. Children and Servants 5 00 Per D ay, for Adults '. 2 CO Do. Children and Servants 1 25 je 10-lt Tie Little Sbop Around the Corner, TS THE PLACE TO GET x . : v a k Tim tbs n a rrmaa WHIPS and COLLARS Made or Kepairea, uneap for Cash. Next to Southerlaad's Stables.. HAYDEN & GERHARI RDT, jelO-ti - Wilmington, N. C. S AMSOH, TO J. A H. SAMSON. Two months,... Three months. V " Six months,...'. S " One year,...,.. 34 00 40 00 60 CO UonfTelowa66118 taken Ten lines BeM Nonpareil type me one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENT FAMILY HORSES AT AUCTION. ON TUESDAY NEXT, 12TH INSTANT, AT 10 o'clock, A. M.,we will sell, at the corner of Second and Princess Street (Old Jail), a pair of No. 1 Family Horses. Grey in color, six or seven years old, and the most stylish Team in the city. At the same time a ROCKAWAY and DOUBLE SETT OF HARNESS, all in good order. CRONLY & MORRIS, je 10-1 1 Auct'rs. Wilmington & Weldon RAILROAD CO. Otfios or Gxm'l Supbmntbhbhnt, i Wilmington, N. C, Jnne 9, 1877. ( ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1877, Passenger Trains en the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad will run as follows : Day Blall and Express Train, Dally Leave Wilmington, Front St Depot, at 6:66 A. M. Arrive at Weldon . . . . 18:40 P. M. Leave Weldon 11:40 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot, 5:40 P. M. Night mail and Express Train, Dally except Sunday.! Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot, at 5:36 l 1A. Arrive at Weldon 8:80 A.M. Leave Weldon 3:15 a. M. Arrive at WUmington, Front St Depot, at 12:00 M. The Day Train makes close connection at Wel don for all points North via Bay Line, dally except Sunday, and daily via Richmond and all rail route. Night train makes close connections at Weldon for au points north via Richmond. PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS at tached to all Night Trains, and run through from Wilmington to Richmond. JOHN F. DIVINE, je 10-tf General Superintendent. Atlantic Coast Line. JPASBENGER DEPARTMENT, ' ) Wilmington. N. C, June 9, 1877. f I EXCURSION TICKETS TO VIRGINIA AND li North and South Carolina Springs and Summer Reports are now on Bale at the various offices of this Line. Time Tables, Price Lists, &c, may be had on application to the undersigned . A. POPE, je 16-2t General Passenger Agent. Gold Tea lor Summer Drink. Try the He-No Tea, CHOICE BLENDING OF THE VERY FINEST IMPORTED TEAS, Equal to the most expensive Teas. In Original Packages Pounds and Half Pounds. Sold only by CHAS. B. MYERS & Co. 5 & 7 North Front St. je 10-DAWtf Brooms, Pails, &c. RATTAN STABLE AND j PAVEMENT BROOMS, Iron-bound Pails, Pope's heads and long handle Scrubs, Tubs, Buckets, Pails, Houso Brooms, Whisk Brooms, Shoe and Clothes Brushes. CHAS. D. MYERS to CO. 5 & 7 North Front St. je 10-tf D&W Flour. Flour. Flour. 6QQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, For sale by je 10-tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Molasses. Molasses. J00 Hhds and Bbls CUBA MOLASSES, J00 do do BAKER'S SYRUP, 100 BWS SUGABH0USB MOLASSES, OK Bbls A No 1 NEW ORLEANS JuO MOT.ASRWS ITnr Hfllp Vv je 10-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS Glue, Hoop Iron, Nails. &c. 0'Bbls A No. l'GLUE. - ( Tons HOOP IRON, 1 inch, IX inch and 1 inch, 200 Papers RIVETS, ' -J0 Kegs NADLS, For sale by je 10-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Corn & Water Ground Meal. 1000 Bn8b" 00185 .1 AA Bush. FRESH WATER- GROUND MEAL. For sale hv je 10-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Pianos, Organs, AND MELODEONS BOLD ON THE INSTAL MENT PLAN at the LIVE BOOK STORE. Books. A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF STAN dard and Miscellaneous Works. All of the latest Novels and Magazines. Croquet Sets, IN GREAT VARIETY, ALL SIZES, STYLES aria PRICES, For sale at HEINSBERGER'8 je 10-tf Live Book and Music Store. Water-Ground Meal. FRESH WATER MILL MEAL. Carload just in. jelO-D&Wtf HALL & PEAKS ALL. Bacon. Bacon. Bacon. NORTH CAROLINA HAMS, ' SIDES and SHOULDERS. A superior lot for sale by jelO-D&Wtf HALL fc PEARS ALL. Butter and Lard. t r A TUBS, FRESH AND SWEET, IOU For sale low by je 10-DAWtf HALL A PEABSALL. Cider Mills. HUTCHINSON'S PATENT. -A NEW STOCK of the above celebrated CIDER and WINK MILLS wiU soon he en hand, and wiU be told at very Low Prices at the Old Established Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON, . iuii 19, 20 and 81 Market Bt. lelQ-tf Wilmington, N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1877, edition 1
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