Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 25, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THEHOBIimG STAR By WM. II. BERNARD. PUBUSUEIDAILT BKPT MONDAYS. BATKS OT SUBSCBIFTIO W ADVAHC One year, (by mail) postage paid,.. .. Three montns, . M ( M One montn rfiiv-W In knv nart of ' TO Vliy W f Mtv A nnt , C t authorized Uncollect for mere than three months in advance. m CORNING EDITION. ODTLI1VES. 1 The strike continues and widens. m, neoDle of Columbus are preparing A xnn ritizens have been enrolled as a specia ni;ce. - Some of the roads Jiave vieldcd. A lurouieni meeting was -. i i ot nmahaJ Nebraska. - The St rouis strikers are very determined. A collision of engines near Pittsburg, kill w seven and wounding many persons. i-- New York Seventh Regiment was hissed by a large crowd of roughs in Hew y k Soldier at Reading,. ienn. killed five Ini wounded twenty-five, in n.iinff fivex policeman and two women I A meetiW is to be held in New York. Rioters at Harrisburg were dispersed 'i.vthc citizen. -A fight at Buffalo, Y.; several soiuiers suoi auu-cvenu inters kTHedT - The President cannot -r-ftll(.nil the Postal Convention; some or ine employes in the departments will attend and' Postmaster General Key will be pre sent one day. The sinkers are Organ Russians in A9ia have re- treated to Alexantierpjfl; Turks captured fourteen ammunition trains. - The Russians have entire control of the Skipka . pa?s in Europe. Russians are bom- hardin?Rustchuk. At last the Pro phet's Standard is to be unfurled, j ioooo workingmen in San Francisco wrecked a Chinese wash house; the police prevented them from getting to the Chinese quarters. Strikers from Baltimore & Ohio are reported in New England trying to extend the strike.. Strike extending, j Grand Army of the Republic at Phila delphia have taken steps to organize for suppression of the strike; police force has Seen increased 1,500. Energetic mea- : aires taken in Ne w York and New Jersey tir suppress4" any -strike. St Louis strikers very defiant and growing. -. ' Two hundred special police sworn in at Indianapolisl many of whom are strikers. J . At Zanesville, O., 1,000 citizens com pose a vigilance committee. - New York markets: Money easier at 2J3 per cent; gold quiet at 1051 ; cotton steady at V2J12 cents; flour firm, southern un . Changed;' tj-heat unsettled and l2c lower; corn I13c better; spirits turpentine firmer at 3232 Jci rosin dull at $1 80! 85 for strained. v Latest By Mail. : j A Pllllsl in the Ulat-k Hills. Deadwood, D. T., July 21. Deputy Sheriff Wiser, whonas just come in frdha the Red tyaler, about tweiiiyjniles from here, reports that lie met a sergeant in command of ten sbldiers, who warnedthim to return to town with them, j The sergeant reported thatjthe government survey ing party, with - Lieutenant Leraly's company, were attacked this morning by Indians six miles above the mouth of the Red water." The fight lasted about- two hours. The surveying party lost two teamsters and a black smith killed, also five mules. The ludianH captured the wagons, of the party, taking the surveyors' guns, ammunition and instruments. jThe party is still surrounded and needs aid, which is being organized to go to their assistance. Colonel Evans, commanding Fort Laramie, j has ordered a detachment of cavalry sta tioned on Cheyenne river to the re- m or Lieutenant Lemlv. What the KunNlan Objective Point Is -The Significance of Itceent move ments, . " - London, Jnly 22. Last week's dispatches do not give f yery clear idea of the military situ ation. The Russian official news of sny movement only comes when' the fovement is completed. The dis Ijatcbcsfvorn the Turkish side! re garding events m Europe have been either wholly false; or so exaggerated to be practically worthless. Whe fNrther has been any serious fight 'fg south of the Balkans is still un certain. What is certain is that a We has crossed which seems to have fen thus far able; to "hold its own gainst the Turks. The Objective Tf.int 18 probably! the Shipka pass, jweh if the Russians gain .will give sm as safe a route over the Balkans Uhey mw have across the Danube.' u'e captnre 0f Nicopolis secures the ytal point of safetv for the Russian ramamcations, and places theDan T ner their control from Nicopo f w- histovai They have two bridges i ranitza, and are about to place h v between Turhu Magareli L C0Plis' Military critics are divided as to whether they wl io mask the quadritato- :o.and push a large force into the fain of ArU; i . fts from Bulgaria. i ""'lauuuiB ur iiist sweep iiiio 'Jb Aanlns ly Forced j a ttnMchol-Tlie Plevna FIfftat. j New Yoke, Jnly 22. film ferl,n I BPecial says: Advices sian i -tawbwg report the Rus J f' bY forced marches, intend to 3y Gallipolis; before the English mUreach there- The recent reported fcreof Turks at Ablandar has jPerated the Turkish troops, and nbe.heved in the future the latter Tili.u v hcr S,ve take quarter. A j -r,u oujrs wic uumuarument b- - ' -i ."vi jiaon titiica WcUao thit B,,e118 daily thrown into etwn, and the Turks have fired S251 ' J 1 ' i ini . .... - an 1 y the I ' ' : ' VOL. XX. NO; 106. eignteen tnousand shells. The latter uave ammunition ror one hundred and t.IPOnfr.fiiro Aa-r a innln,l:nn. L v nf shplla whin! siriij? ... t" "uu" u.cupcruay, iue garrison nas Deen revictualed and additional stores and ammunition has been laid in, which Hickory Press : The Catawba will last a year. On Thursday morn- High School, at Newton, opened last Mon ing, while the Czar wag 'dismounting av with thirty-one students. This is the w inspect an outpost i a shot was nesrd and one of his staff fell dan gerously wounded. The Czar nar rowly escaped the attempted assassi nation. ; j Vienna. Jul v 21 The Political Correspondence says ine Domoardment of Kustchuk by me Desiegers under thd Czarevitch will be commenced without delay. The Pope and the Church In America. London;, July 21. A says Reuter . telegram sfrom Rome "It is stated ' that the Pope:! wishing to place the American church on an equality with thb church in Europe, has expressed the desire that the church in America should be di rectly subject to the Pontiff instead of being governed throuerh the inter mediary of the cardinal prefect of the propaganda. It is expected that con cordats will bo concluded and nun- cios appointed pursuant to the Pope's wishes." The communist Element In New If orb: medltaUos Trouble, i Special to the Baltimore Sun. Washington' July 22. Information has just reached here I indicating the probability of an up- risingof the cLmunist! element In now lmiu u ibw uay, ii me iu-1 surrection is not suuDressed in a short I time. .Precautions will At once be I taken against this contingency. Balilmore Preparlris. Baltimore is preparing for the worst. The Fifth and SUxth Recri- ments are to be raised at once to 1,000 each. Other regiments of eqnal strength are to beT recruited, armed and equipped irjmediately. Gen. G. II. Stewart and Gen. James Howard are entrusted with this duty. in a Tl?fo has Vincn l' irri mansal r ) 1J 1VVU .UllUVUUWl strengthened, numbering 1,060. Twenty men are oh duty at the omce of the Adams express corBpany. The detachment under Gen. Abbott, IT. S. A4 at the Sixth regiment armory, numbers 100 men. There are about 300 United States troops, artillery and marines, at Camden Station, and 100 at Mount uiare. .the men-oi-war Powhatan and Swatora will reach Baltimore this morning with 560 men, fully equiped, ?and a im merous force is also held pn read i ties for order Riverside. for orders at Fort Mclfenry and j R:yo.a:je ";4 S I Spirits Turpentine. if Danbury jail has seven boarders. Pic-nics are the rage lr just now in Warren. ; ii ) - .Oxford has a seventeen ounce tomato. .Next. ii i - Charlotte " is to have a rattle snake and rat fight. i , !; The late Mrs. Gov. Bragg leaves an estate of f33,U0U. i Mr. W. C Reucher, of Pitts- boro, is now in Paris. , Two hundred and ten thousand fish have been placed in Haw River. Raleigh Light ? Infantry will take an excursion to Beaufort on the 7th prox. Onlv one case of typhoid fever near Rockingham. It is very healthy all around. Loyns, the Charlotte;! merchant, has lost himself 'again, t Hist family have also left. ; '...' I; - Zeb Vance and Louisa Tilden, twin babes of W. H. Cawthornj of Gran ville, are aeaa. Two neoToes worei Ilodnred in I Pl7;nrrr.am frtf on aaoaiilt n o nrliifo I n ; ' a . kJ t.k r .,n.,i I uiau t iuv uauiv vs& jjtiiiiut It - I The Jrree ,ance tells; of one I Drancn two ieet long containing lorty-nine i pears. It came from an Oxford tree. I Onite a nanic in Raleigh amonp- I the members of the volunteer companies. The cause rumor said the President had called on the Governor for troops. . r r- T TO : n Young Thos. A. Allison, for- merry of Statesville, who? killed a man by I lUc ilaliiu ui uaxia, iu cuiksbuc, is uc- leved to nave actea m SQii-aejcnce. ; - Oxford now has? threV tobacco factories in operation, and a fourth build- mg. It has oesiaes two large ipnacco ware- houses for the sale of leaf tobacco at auc tion. I Young fish have? been distribu ted in Western North Carolina 40,000 In Catawba river, at the dividing; line of Da vidson and Rowan, and 70,000 in the same river at Morganton. ; v Dr. Edward Warren, formerly of North Carolina, but latterly of Egypt, has been created a Knight oi the uraer 01 Isabel the Catholic, because he successfully treated some noble Spaniards.!; i The "Free JLanbe pays a hand some and deserved tribute to that pure and able gentleman, Montford McGehee, Jsq., who has been holding a court of arbitration for five or six weeks at Oxford, j Henderson Echo: Mr; James Mathews, a worthy one-armed Confederate soldier of Granville, sold, at Cooper's ware house a short time ago, $480 worth of to bacco, produced on two acres Of land. His little sen was his only assistant" in this won derful labor, i . Newbern Nut Shell: On Thursday last, while out sailing between Fort Macon and Shaqklef ord.( Banks, we' discovered floating' in the water a small board on which was painted a name-probably that of a wrecked vessel. Subsequently two large schooner masts and a trunk floated upon the beach. , - .. . I ; . i - Raleigh 1 Observer. : n Peaches, anoles. Dlums. cantaloupes and watermel ons are becoming very cheap. - W0 : H R -. V (f l WILMINGTON, are informed that Thos. B; Keosb Chair m?u UI ine epuoucan jaxecutive Com mittee of North Carolina; nnhliolv claimed h18 disgust with Hayes not only on ?fle "reels or Washington but an Greens- ooro, N. c, m the presence of several prominent gentlemen.! 5 ; best showing for the first day in several years. - We want some good man in Catawba county to show his head for the next Legislature who is not afraid to make war against dogs. Mr. Thos. Long, of Catawba station, has a field of ten acres planted in tobacco, and it is growing nicely. ! Danbnry Reporter: The effort to establish in Danbury a school of charac ter and high order promises to become a success. There is an unusual amount of sickness in the surrounding ! country. mostly of -a billious character, -j James K Smith,' residing eight or ten miles from jjanoury, was arrested here last! Tuesday, J ginia. Smith is charged with shooting a man named William ) Joyce, at Patrick yu a requisition xrom me ttovernor or vir- county, has been found euiltvJ and has been sentenced to be hanged on November 29th. The Charlotte Observer says: "The case of Frank W. Houston, the reputed father of the child, and accessory to the crime, is now beins tried. The eirl. Sarah Johnson, who is the chief witness against him. testifies that she committed the crime at his instance, he having by-threats, &c. urged her tp the commission of the deed." 1 Warrenton Gazette: Mr. Lar- kin Overby, superintendent of Col. Heck's place near Warrenton. had shinned ud to last Tuesday night sixteen hundred crates ot peaches, which netted him $ 1 80 per crate. He thinks his orchard will furnish ov thousand crates. I A few days "!ce ,,ogs kllld sheep for Mn ttSe valuable than mutton and wool. Some two weeks since. Mr. Priestly Rooker uul"".uP ueiweeu wiree sou lour inousana pounds of tobacco while trying to "dry it OUI." . - !; I ' Rockingham Spirit: We under stand that EU Gibson, Esq.. of William son's township, in this county, made 140 bushels of wheat on four -acres of ground . Two of the acres yielded 100 bushels 50 bushels to the acre, i Little Willie Morgan, aged about four years, son of John Morgan, Esq., Superintendent of Great Falls Factory, fell from a carriage somewhere on the road between Lber- ton and X ayetteville on Monday of last week and was run overj badly crushing one or me little fellow's thighs. A white man by the name of Stephens, or Stephen son, a resident of Williamson s township, in this county, was lodged in nail at this place, last week, charged with attempting to violate the person of his sleD-daushter. only eight years old. Raleigh Netos: fFew people are aware of the growth of the peach I business alone: the line of the Kaleich and Gaston Railroad. We are informed for the past .two weeks the shipments on that road have averaged 1,500 crates per day. k Bishop Kavanaugh, of the Methodist Church, de livered an address before the Normal school at Greensboro, on Friday, on "The relation between Science and Religion." It is spoken of in very high terms 'and made a deep impression on his audience. The venerable Bishop is now in his 78th year. The next instalment of young shad will be placed in Tar I river, Contentnea creek and JSortheast river. Key. Dr. M. M. Marshall, pastor of Christ (Episco pal) Church, in this city, who recently went to Baltimore for medical treatment, in obe dience to the advice of ! his physician has gone on a voyage to Halifax,; Nova Scotia. Oxford Free Lance : The Ra-! leigh Conference of the Methodist Churchi South, Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, D. D., Pre- : siding ilder, meets at Henderson this year, commencing Thursday next, July 26th. Mr. Cooke, the Register, is busily en gaged in the courthouse with fourteen as sistants, preparing the tax lists for, the Sheriff. The job will cost thei county something near one thousand dollars, each, party being paid three dollars per day. Un Sunday afternoon last a terrible hail storm passed over the northern portion. of the county, causing great destruction tojl the crowing crops of corn and tobacco, f I The line of the storm embraced portions of Warren, inflicting similar injuries.. The Baptist Flat River Association con- j venes this year with the church at Mill Creek. Person county,! commencing on Tuesday, August 14th. Hcndersonville Courier ;: Hon- derson county produces this year nearly 20,000 bushels of wheat, and not a merchant mill in the county. Where is the man who WantS 10 LTiaKe XnODey 7 ! ? J. 11 G XfcC V. U. , - i mt t tv B Nelson kiiled a very large rattlesnake on . . . . w " . t Vord. - We are oleased to learn that Collector Mott has decided to retain Mr. George Williams, of Ashviile, as deputy collector for the counties of Buncombe, Henderson. and Madison. Hender sonville is the county seat of the county of Henderson, and is one of the prettiest and ; most picturesque little towns in - Western JNorth Carolina, it is pleasantly suuaieu in a lovely valley, and ; is completely en- i circiCU OV lue Iliuuuiaiu :pcajia ui iua xmuc Kidge and balsam ranges, n is locatea ai- "ctly on LWflnitt e e ntffiSf the rolZ . - eonnection lis madebv Clem- mons' line of stages, with this and all inter mediate points. It is within three miles of Flat Rock, the garden spot of Western North Carolina, noted throughout the South for its elegant summer residences ana oeau tiful and picturesque mountain scenery. Charlotte Observer: Mr. i D. N. Phifer, an old and experienced miner, exhibited at the Observer : office yesterday morning some unusually striking specimens of Copper, silver and gold ores, which were taken from the lands of Mr. J. A. Elliott, on Sugar creek, near Stewart's mill, about six miles from Charlotte. The 300, 000 fish which the Department of Agricul ture has purchased, will be placed in the three great streams of the State the ; Cape Fear, xadkin and Catawba;; Another, in stalment was to have . arrived in Raleigh yesterday afternoon, and these will be put in the Haw, which is one of the tributaries of the Cape Fear. Intelligence has been received here that the pioneer emi grants of the Catholic colony, which is to locate in Transylvania county, have arrived at Spartanburg, and gone on to Transyl vania. -Yesterday morning Mr. i J. H.' Hales killed a mad dog on B street. I Mr, F. W. Gordon, auditor of the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Kailroad, has tendered his resignation to take effect immediately - A gentleman connected with the mining business in this section, in- j forms us that ne naa receiveu -ww uum Hall and delivered him to the Chief of P6 aliepresentative of an English mining com- . . . .a . . . wfjy1 pany who is now in this country prospect-: I ing with a view of investing. EXING N. C, WEDNESDAY, NEW ADVERTISERIENTS. Balttmoee Female College. ; Geo. Myers Boka tea, &c. Heinsbbkgek New books. C. C. R. R Change in schedule. Freehold Institute Freehold, N. J. , Mtjnson & Co Clothing at low prices. N. H. D. Wixson Bankruptcy notice. Ditson & Co Musical monthly for July Local Dots. ! i No cases for the consideration of the Mayor yesterday morning. I j The race between the Carolina and Frolic takes place this afternoon at Wrightsville Sound. h Mr. J. W. Robbins, who was burned out recently, is " rebuilding on Fourth street, near Nixon. j The thermometer attained to 87 degrees in our office yesterday, and to 92 at j Our delegates to the Postal Con vention will not see the President after all. He will hot be able to leave Washington in the present emergency. j ! j f- Stationary or slightly lower ba rometer, northeast to southeast winds, warmer and partly cloudy weather, are the indications for this section to-day. I A friend suggests a meeting of the grass widowers in front of the Purcell House, on Thursday evening, for purposes of mutual consolation and sympathy, i! The Board of County Commis sioners will meet at their office on Monday, the Cth of August, to revise the tax lists and valuations reported to them by the As sessors. : i -. , j The Register of Deeds is mak ing up a very imposing list of Schedule B de linquents. Those interested should call and take a look at it. It might possibly have a beneficial effect, i We learn that Rev. Gee. Pat terson was to leave last evening for Sawa- nee, Tennessee, where he goes to attend the annual meeting of the Trustees of the University of the South. -! . j ; The only police arrest Monday night was that of a seaman for drunken ness, who was turned over to the captain of his vessel, which was to leave port at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. if Rev. - F. M. Kennedy, D. D., editor of the Soutliern Christian Advocate, has been on a visit to his friends and rela- Uvea in this city for several days past, and at the same time enjoying a bridal trip. The ugly place in the bridge over the C. C. Railway, on Fourth street, men tioned in our last, has been repaired, and pedestrians can now go over the bridge without any danger of going through it. -H- Some one, on. Monday night, without the fear of the law and instigated bv a snirit of mischief, with a brush and swab covered the sien of Mrl Colin, on South Water street, with a coat of tar, leaving their tools behind them. - Next Saturday and Sunday, the 28th and 29th instants, is the occasion of the third quarterly meeting of the Method dist church at-SmithvUle for the present conference year. Rev. W. S. Black, the Presiding Elder, will be in attendance, lie and!; his family having gone down on the steamer. S. UnderJrtU on Tuesday. -f Persons who have enjoyed the delightf ul music made by the Harem Sea-! rem; band, in their serenades, express a de- sire that they will gratify our citizens du ring the heated term by giving open ; air concerts from the j stand on Fifth street, on evenings when it is not occupied by the Concert Club as it will inconvenience the members of the band but little, while at the same time, it will gratify many of pur citizens, and, enable them to spend many pleasant evenings. .. The Late Visit of the Charlotte Grays. jTiie Charlotte Observer, alluding to the re turn: of the Grays, from their late visit to this city, savs: "We have never known a party of excursionists so enthusiastic in ex pressions of delight with their trip. -They are loud and earnest in praise of the treat ment which they received at the hands of the citizen soldiery of Wilmington and of the Citizens at large. Nothing whatever was left undone that could conduce to the pleasure of their visit They were taken in hand and made entirely at home; they were not allowed to want anything, nor were thev I allowed to pay for anything. The character of the place for open-handed hospitality a character which it bears wherever it has been heard of was never better sustained than in this instance." Changes In Signal Offices. Sergeant .Robert Seyboth, who has so long been in charge of the Signal office at this place, has been transferred to the office at Smithville, and Mr. Ross assumes control of the office here. Mr. Seyboth is an experienced, attentive and faithful officer, and his many friends here, while regretting his removal to another field of duty,! will be glad to learn that his new station is to be at Smithville, where his important ser vices can still be exercised for the benefit ot the commercial interests of our port. - a: vicious p oar A dog belonging, to one of the Aldermen of th u bit Uul chUd on Mondav . J , . . evening, and yesterday morning his owner voluntarily took the animal up to the CityJ " " ' py hunting-grounds of his father1 St aii JULY 25, 1877. Tne Exettralon yesterday. Like all excursions given by our friends of the Young Catholic Friends Society, that of yesterday, on the steamer Gov. Worth, was a grand success in every re spect. The boat was crowded to almost her utmost capacity, and many arrived on the wharf jast in time to be too late, the boat being compelled to leave in order to prevent such a crowd as would materially interfere with the accommodation and con venience so essential to the pleasure of the trip..- ; ;.. -:-.; The Qov. Worth, under command of the gallant and accommodating Capt- Albert Worth, steamed from the wharf foot of Market street at about half past 8 o'clock, with as gay and happy a crowd of men, women and children as ever embarked upon the old Cape Fear on a similar oc casion. Dancing commenced soon after leaving the wharf and was kept up until the boat reached Smith ville, suffering an interruption only by the falling of a shower. nation. Touching at Smithville, such of the ex cursionists as desired to do so got off, ac companied by the music, and went to the Academy, where the dancingwas resumed. The remainder' of the vast crowd were taken to Fort Caswell, where they remained for about three hours, bathing in the surf, strolling about the grounds and on the beach, examining the ruins of the old fort &c. Returning the boat stopped at Smithville and received on board the disciples of Terpsichore and those who had remained to call on friends or relatives in the plea sant little town, and then a start was made for home. , Dancing was re-commenced as soon as the boat left the landing, and never ceased until she had reached Wil mington, where her return was greeted by an anxious crowd on the wharf, many of whom had some member of their family on board. The excursion was indeed a grand affair, and appeared to be universally enjoyed. Not the slightest case of disorder of any kind occurred, and no accident happened to mar the pleasure of the excursionists, if we may except that which befel little Eddie Banks, son of Mr. Wellington Banks, who got an ugly fall down one of the stair ways and received a severe shock, but soon recovered from it. The Society must have realized hand somely by the excursion. Magistrate's Court- The following cases were disposed of by Justice Gardner yesterday: Simon Williams, charged with assault and battery on the person of Robert Mc Koy. Judgment suspended on the payment of costs. The same defendant was also ar raigned on a peace warrant and required to give bond in the sum of $50 for his ap . pearance at Court. Sam Holmes was arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Robert McKoy; Case dismissed. Francis Holmes 'was arraigned on the charge of assaulting his wife, Mary Holmes, and ordered to pay a fine of $10, j and costs. The same defendant was ar raigned on a peace warrant -and ordered toy give bond in the sum of $200 for his appear ance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was lodged in jail. Lou Austin, colored, had a hearing on the charge of perjury, and was ordered to give bond in the sum of $100 for her ap pearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. Thermometer Record. The following will 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, . . .. . . . .92 Charleston, ......91 Corsicana, .88 Montgomery .... .85 New Orleans,. .. .77 .Norfolk 77 PuntaRassa,. . . . .83 Savannah,... .... .89 St. Marks,... 90 Galveston, ....... 81 Indianola, ...... .82 Jacksonville, .... .88 Key West,.. .87 Wilmincton..... 86 Mobile, . .....8 Attacked by a Dos. A dog on. Princess street, Monday after noon, attempted to bite a small Child of Mr. Alfred Carpenter's, when an elder sis ter snatched it up and held it in her arms, whereupon the dog sprang upon the young lady, tearing her dress and inflicting a se vere wound upon her person. She finally succeeded in tearing away from him and fled for safety into the premises of a neigh bor. ' Carolina Central. The attention of those interested is called to the change of schedule on the Carolina Central Railway, which goes into effect to day.! The passenger, mail and . express train will leave Wilmington at 7:30 P. M., and arrive at 6 A. M. The passenger and freight train will leave Wilmington at 6:40 A. M., and arrive at 4:30 P. M. Delayed.' Tho Wilmington delegates to the Postal Convention, which meets at Fortress Mon roe to-day, were detained five hours by an accident on the Seaboard and Roanoke rail road, yesterday. The accident was a col- lision between a construction and pay tram. RIarket Boars. Hereafter the market hours will .be frotn daylight untd 10 o'clock A:. M., when ! will close for the day, except fo '-T-the market for wL:ch win Onflator'',y,1howev""-, t WHOLE NO. 3,109 RIVER AND 1TI A KIN E ITEMS. '; . The. ifyedieriek ScdUa, Waack, arrived at Helvoet from this port on the 9th inst. The Norwegian brig Hera, which arrived here yesterday afternoon, is a new' vessel out and out, having been built by Messrs. Thommesen & Son, of Arendal, Norway, expressly, for this trade, this being her first trip, in ballast, coming by the way of Tru ro, England. She is a fine, staunch craft, registers 292 tons, and is commanded by Captain A. Ommundscn, formerly of the Norwegian barque Zawia, the latter being owned by the same party as the Hera and hailing from the same-place. , . . ; ' ' ' I . .1..'. The rather j novel spectacle ; was wit nessed on our; river, yesterday afternoon, of a brig under full sail, with a steam tug behind her in tow, being something after the principal of "a cart before the horse." It seems that the steam tug Alpha met with the misfortune of having a hole blown in her boiler, when the vessel, the Norwegian brig Hera, took her in tow and brought her up to port. Luckily the wind was blowing a good i breeze and enabled the brig to perform her novel functions in a very graceful and acceptable manner, much to the delight and amusement of the numerous spectators on the wharves. - ; ordered to Baltimore. We learn that the TJ. S. troops at Fort Johnson, Smithville, under eommand of Col. .Pennington, have been ordered to Baltimore, to assist in suppressing the rail road riots. I Unmallable Letters. The following are' the unmailable letters remaining in the city postofflce: Mrs. M. M. Starr, Fayetteville, N. C; Mrs. Almira Berry, Joysville, Va. ; Miss Maggie L. Whiteman, Columbia, s. c. LIST OF LETTEKS "i - Remaining in the Qity Post-Olflce, July 25. 1877: -:. T- !' : ' . : -'- A.-Joha uincey Adams. ; mrs EliU AWnndnr . ; B. Wm Blacknaan, S S Berry, miss Liz- zie Banks, miss Mary Buchanan, miss Mary Bourne, miss Rebecca Bland. C Miss Lillie Cerbett, miss Mollie E Curtis. ; D. J Darmstadt, miss Susan M.Dixon". : F. John Farmer, James Foxworth. i 6. George Green, Jr. ' ; H. Andrew Hill. C L Havens. John Hughes, v H Harrison, miss Emma B Hill, miss Jessie Hendry, miss Minerva Hatch, mrs E Hankins. J. Mauda Jones, Jordan Johnson. K. George Knight, miss Mary Korne- L. A D Lawrence ' Lewis Lagran, Capt John D Lewis. J - M. ED McCade, Fields Minor, miss Abbia Murphy, miss Ida Martin, mrs Ma hala Merriman. , N. George Norris. : , : P. Capt E L Pearce, mrs Charity. Pear- Sall. :'- v ' , R. Joseph Richardson, William Rober- san, Fannie Rill a. mrs Rhoda Roan, mrs Rosanna Reyrroldari . ; 0. Alfred B Sawyer. Alexander Swan. Cant Geo W Small. L Sanders. R L San- den Banco Smith, mrs Pener Sullimy. 1. itooert Townsai. . W. --Murphy i Ward. N T Wilson, mrs Mary. Wallace, mrs Susan Wiggins, mrs Sarah Wright, miss Sallie Whitaker. miss" Sadie Williamson. !- ' ? SHDMiETTEgS. A Lorenz. Herman HelmreiCh: John C Hard, schooner Gen Banks; Walter M Sevier, U S schooner Pinurius; Robert Martin, schooner Sallie Moon. Persons calling tor letters in the above list will please say" advertised." If not called for within 30 days.they will be sent to the.Dead Letter Office. ' Ed,R. Brink, P. M. ; Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. . Mem. from Society Journal. '"Miss S appeared to positive . disadvantage because of cloudiness of complexion and must we write it ? Pimples spoiling an otherwise beautiful countenance." She should by all means procure and use Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Rep.1 H t city rrtiYBs. AVOID DANGEROUS COSMETICS concealed In opaaue class bottles. Gouraud's Olympian Cream. docs not hide itself from examination. Its exceed ing delicacy and Desuty of appearance gives assur- ance of excellence in the performance. For sale by J. C. Munds. ; x DYSPEPTIC PATIENTS and others afflicted' with disease need the beet and purest food. This is par excdlmci the case with bread, rolls, biscuit and otner products or nour maae witn jjooley's yeast Potoir. They are crisp, light, sweet and digesti ble. This preparation once established in a house hold becomes an article of necessity. . Book,bwdhit.-The aobkiho Stab Book Bind-' ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In s work manlike; maimer, and at reasonable prices. ' Mer- chants and ethers needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness 4n the execution of their orders. . t TBAKsnut raiNT ins-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 supply of these inks, we are pre pared to executeorders promptly and at moderate prices. . r i All nervous, cxhanstlnp xnA dily yield to the cnrativA in tin Cher's Electric Belts and Bands. - They are safe, simple, andeffective, and can be easily applied Dy tne patient himself. Book, with fnii mrtimiani led free. Addmiu m.mn,o n,r. Co.. CtankLOhlo: There is no case of Dyspepsia that Grbbh's Atr oust Fuwxa will not cure. Go to any Drug Stoie and inquire about it If yeu suffer from Costive- aess. Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver complaint, or any derangement of the Sto- macn or Liver try it Two or three doses will re- iieve you. -Keguiar size 75 cts. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE, endowed by the State of Marvlsnd. has pie grouacB, good apparatus, and an able Faculty. The 60th semi-annual session opens September 10. o&ra ana Tuition $ aas to fs&wt year. jy 25-lm . N. C. BROOKS, j.. President. : FreelioJSx' Institute, ey. HATES OP ADVERTISING. One Square one day............ fl (ft " - : " ' two days,... . 1 75 " three day 2 60 " fonr days,.. 3 00 " '. . five days,;. ............. ... 3 50 " One week, .......... 4 00 . . Two weeks . . 6 50 " Three weeks, 8 50 " " Oneinoflth,.....s.;.. 10 00 " ' Two months,. 17 00 " Three months, 24 00 ' Six months, 40 00 " One year, 60 00 B"Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. , Ten lines sslid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New:Books. i THK HEIRESS IN THE FAMILY, By lira. Mackenzie Daniel, author or "Marryinff for Money," etc. Velume Three of "Petereons' lloilar series. MY SON'S WIPE. Bv ttlB unthnr nf r..tA i Volume Two of Petersons' Dollar Series." ' COUNTRY QUARTERS. By the Countess or Bleseineton. Volume One of "Petersons' Dollar Series." . , r , For sale at i JHEINSBERGERI,S Lire Book and Music Store, j jy-tf Nos. 89 and 41 Market Street - Bankruptcy Notice. In the matter of the President, 1 Directors & Company of the)-In BankbuptcV. Bank of Cape Fear, Bankrupt, J Notice is hereby given that on wed. NESDAY, the 15TH DAY" OF AUGUST, 1877. at lOo'clock, A M., at the U. S. District Court Room,, in Wilmington, N. C, before William A Guthrie, Register in Bankruptcy, a final meeting f the Cre ditors of the Bank of Cape Fear will be held, for the purpese mentioned in the 27th and 28th Sections of the Bankruptcy Act. aBDroved March Sd. 1867. N. H. D. WILSON. jy 25-oaw2w Wed Assignee. Boka Tea. j Boka Tea. Boka Tea. TRY IT AND YOU WILL NEVER USE ANY OTHER TEA. ,1 60c and 70c per pound . The most Delicate and FrL-. grant Tea iu the market. BEST BUTTER IN THE WORLD. 1 PIG HAMS, SMOKED BEEF, i BREAKFAST STRIPS. SAVE ONE DOLLAR PER BARREL ON FLOUR ....... vr,.p:; At :; y GEORGE MYEES, 11 and 13 South Front Street. jy 25-tf . i nifinUHA PPN'PD IT D ATT WAV PH , uuuwuum ujjxi xuillJ UillUirn.1 UUi Office Gbnxbal Sttfxiiiktxmbxnt, Wilmington, N. C.'July U , 1877, Change of Schedule, j ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, 25THTINST1, Trains will run over this Road as follows: 1 PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN 1 Leave tWiimington at. . . . Arrive at Charlotte at. . Arrive at Shelby at Leave Shelby at Leave Charlotte at .. 7:30,P.M. .. 8:00 A.M. ..13:20 P.M. .. 1:15 P.M. .. 6:00 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington at. 6:00 A. M. This Train leaves Wilmintrton and Shelbv. Dallv. except Sundays, with Sleeping Cars attached. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAIN : Leave Wilmington at . . . . . ' Arrive at Lannnburc .. 6:40 A.M. .. 6:00 P. M. .. 6:00 A. M. . . 5:00 P. M. -... 8:10 A. M. . J 6 UK) P. M. . 4:00 A.M. Leave Laurinburp, going West. . . , Arrive at Charlotte Leave Charlotte, going East. . . . . Arrive at Laurinburg . .......... Leave Laurinburg... .... ... ...... Arrive at Wilmington ....... . 4:30 P. Ml This Train leaves Wilmington and Charlotte on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaves Lau rinburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. V. Q. JOHNSON. I General Superintendent, i jy 25-tf Ditson & Co.'s r1usical0rilonthly For July, 1877. $2 per Tear, or 35 Cents per Number. V . 1 A briUiaat number, containing twenty pages of well ueiecieu music ; THE OLD GATE ON THE HILL. By Will SJ Hays. In his best style. Sells for 35 cts. j DOWN AMONG THE DAISIES. ByC. H. WhU ting. A charming song. Sells for 30 cts. - f MT FATHER'S HOUSE. By F. Gumbert. A beai- tiful German Gem about the Vaterhaus." Sells for 30 cts. 1 OLD MASSA'S DEAD. By J. B. Stewart. In pot polar "minstrel" style. Sells for 30 cts. T, THE FLASH. Galop de Concert. By Carl Morai Perfectly biases with brightness. Sells for 50 cts J TIME'S UP QUICKSTEP. By Kinkle. Easy and pleasing, bells for 40 cts. j But these flue pieces are all included in this number of the Musical Monthly, which sells for 25c. I Order of any News Dealer. r Oliver Ditson & Co.. BOSTON. 1 CHAS. H. DITSON & CO 711 Broadway, N. Y. jy25-dAw2w Wed & Sat J. E. DITSON A CO.! ' Successors to Lee & Walker, Philadelphia. Our KEY-WEST," ' "HUMPTI-DUMPTLn I i. : : '. : and other i SMOKERS' articles; ARE VERY POPULAR. ' Secure them and you will call again at jy22-tf nac D. PIGOTT'S. f Notice to the Public. 1 ON AUGUST THE FIRST MY STOCK OF DRY GOODS and CLOTHING will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION regardless of cost The Store is also for Rent or Sale. Possession can be given September 1st. 1877. ? 8. BLUMKNTHAL. jy 24-7t No. 40 Market St. WNATURAL MINERAL WATERS." ' inAltlridiHs ltmnnon ' -m,;-;:;' ; and v- - Ilanyadl Janos Bitterratei L' In Original Packages, . f Kept constantly on hand. Orders for other reliablo Brands filled promptly at Importers' Prices. ..s' ' W. I. BUHMANN. Lippitt'B Row. South Front St jy 1-eodtf Su WeFr , - . , PJ. H. SPRUWTr FXCHANGB CORNER The Greatest Inducements Eyer 'Of' to the Pubif- r rN:THB 28THj O-'V shown Jti) our JSe 4 vf Auot " from twlBlCii. The cost of wow and fe whether theypuri!
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1877, edition 1
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