Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 29, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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SATJ23 OI ADVERXISISG. One Sqrutfe ofte day,.. $1 00 . three disa..... Kiuji,.,.....,... j.'i.. 1 78 - no five days, 4. . a CO .mmetaee paW,....L...... $7 00 .... ass Son"1, inhere. delivered in any part of the 1 00 K I Of H1DIS VUAM MHTC OUTLINES. rpnir-one delegates to the Trades' were captured in St. Louis; strikers rDl0n "d to hate seven companies well 816 Tstrikers refuse terms offered on Ohio tSmore road; trains are to run with a vTrv escort; the strikers do not num e ninth of the employes on the road, Gov Carroll has issued a proclamation "nthe sheriffs to protect the roads. t0 strikers on Pittsburg & Chicago Rail j will not interfere with other em r0S , U The strikers in. New Jersey Pl0J passenger trains run on all n!!' roU but the Ohio . & Mississippi. The mob has been dispersed in rhic-o. I Passenger trains are run cm i H the Indianapolis roads, "'d a tew freights. All . quiet VSaa Francisco. Louisville quiet. L-Leading strikers at SL Louis say the strike not over. Russia's loss at Plema included 400 prisoners; and. two standard Cheers for Turkey given British troops were embarking for Malta. Freight trains commjaced moving on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Russian press has opened heavily upon ' Strikers threw train Tff the track in Pennsylvania containing soldiers-before the strikers knew it they were surrounded and fifty taken prisoners. Considerable excitement at Albany. President of Pennsylvania road, an nounces that its branches j are open for ri:i4 New York markets: Money easfat H2 per cent; gold 105J; cot ton quiet and steady at 13 3-1612 5-16 cents; flour dull and heavy ; southern 10 i5cJMr; wbeat 12c ,owrr for 8pot ,ots; corn unsettled and about 1c cent lower; I .. 111 -. m . spirits (prpenune uuu at oijo tcuu; -.rosin qufct at $r80l 85. j '. Latest By Mail. PENNSYLVANIA. Threatening aume ei t aimeri at scranton Xvery ladMtry Stop pea and 30,000 Bea Idle. t , i ; Spmal telegram lo the Dispatch. ; Phjladelphjj, Pa., July 27. The worst feature of the present tii ii:u ii in in m. tti uii v a. uiiiM i auo threatening1 altitude ot the miners at rrtt - - 1 ' i i ..J Tt L in mai CHV auu yiciuiiy. lueru are Oil AAA l.llk nmn inif It hlnct W mt an a Acs ct.'Ul Hi iut.u. W it'll a a tr &uauAV0 chilletL rolhnsr-muls idle, railroads i i J. ji,.Ji: r-a s.1 in iiipi i iiiiitt'A iiiii hi lit ' m as i. m that should the present idleness pre- lilaweek u would take six months i place the mines and rolling-mills iu working order once more. in no part of the United States has the strike worked such disaster. ana nounere are ine eon sen uences so i : ' thrteninr. It has been noticed that tte mea are veTy orderly. 1 hey nave n - . - Lad evervthincr their own wsv so far. Thev have sLonned everv industry. J K IT m1 the railroad strikers have stop ped everything but the mail-car. This morning even the mail failed to wake its regular trip, the company refusing to ran it nflless a passenger train was also permitted. The Lehigh & Susquehanna road is on a strike and Scranton is com pletely cat off from communication withNew York and Philadelphia. Idleness reigns supreme and the cli JB3 is awaited with fear and trem hling. It is feared that when it wrnes the resolntions in favor of law order will speedily be trampled upon by hungry hundreds. several hundred miners gathered i'aay at Oregon woods, near Fitts toa fr the purpose of taking some action in regard to the strike of the "ilroad men. The sentiment of the Winers was in favor of a strike at Dw, hat on account of there being bt a small number of the Pennsyl Tama Coal Company's men ! at the meeting, and the others not caring strike unless joined by the men of Utat Company, further action was r-ot taken. . . - 1 -..:.v; "B.VANDEttBILVSJOT. Th "Brtre standi T.k.nW.h. lorlt . . POUGHKEEPSIB, July 26. n n w P'ains itself; GEA?D CeWtV Ti dhat Tnlo- OR ' - -jji v" v wij vt ... fivimn of the Nm York Hudson River Rail- Tim fAii...- . . pt mg message lrom the Thp ,fV'ha8 3ust been received. inankfalnGRH and will it yU um; luxeprauug lit iu 1 OUCEY, ' fien'l Superintendent. Saratoga, July 26. 7 : Oltcei. Genvrnl twnm. OtH - . servL, mat me men in me f'aiT! , ave 8100(1 up manfully 'e outside mob. They will i t 8, o'Cb " wnr organizauon is, rojj f aL ie neaa .01 ine rau iryfity, and the whole coun tVl1 thank them .for their brave - -ur oi iaw ana oraer. W. IL VandekbiltJ t the striken Bay d h tlle leadig strikers ; were 11 y Gazette reporter if they f.8k r dered the.evifa that would fed roni the blockade. They re ihy ,had,t andthatthey: Hd . to last them some time 4PirtT ,a 1,0,(1 ont to . the ; end. Vrom the f and of the brother- gNlNO EDITION. VOL. XX. NO. 110. h6od, which is to be applied to this purpose, it is said that the socialists of Germany are sending assistance to the strikers here. The socialists of Germany may, before long, need All n I A . I I oh mcjf uau iuso aii puuie. v ( '"" ' '" -, s t DIA2 TBIVnPHANT. ! Knd ( the Lerdo noTemeni la Texas . TPedro TaJdez sarreudera. i. - Galveston, July 26, A special dispatch from San An tonioto the Aeios says: "Gen. Na- ranjo, commander of the Mexican troops at Pied raa Negras, on being informed of the arrest of Gen. Esco- bedo and his suite at Rinfreold bar racks, thanked Gen. Ord for the same. and notified him that General Pedro y aldez, who was in Texas, and who, it was stated, was about to cross the river to try conclusions with Naranjo in favor of Lerdo, has come into Pie- dras JS egras, with his othcere, .. and surrendered to the Diaz government, ana that he (JNaramo) has pardoned them. This is the end of the Lerdo party in Texas. Gen. Escobedo and suite are under bonds, and Pedro Valdez has surrendered.; - The "Hoodlums." " I New York Times. , vviin cnaracteristic cowardice a San Francisco mob has threatened tpe Chinese residents, and has wrecked several Chinese shops and houses. This is manly business. The Chinese are unpopular because they do not vote and because they work for low wages. Inflamed by the re ports of riot in Eastern cities, the rough element of the city, unem ployed and noisy, looks about for a means of expressing sympathy. The defenseless Chinaman is , the most convenient object, and his head is straightway cracked, jno more con clusive evidence of the ruffianism and cowardly brutality of the average loafer could be found. The, people who seek . Chinese ; houses'and stone Chinamen are not working men. The San Francisco people call them "hood lums" a term which, includes every thing that is base and mean. The hoodlum is a non-producer, a loafer, and a bully. The hoodlum class think this a good time to signify their ha tred of law and order. The old Cali fornians threaten to revive the Vigi lance Committee of 1856, which hanged rioters and!outlaws without the usual formalities of law. Coal mine Still Ploodlnc Strlkera Stop the Uae tt Pnmpi. Sckanton, July 2V. Idleness now reigns supreme along the Delaware,Lackawana & Western main line, and all the company's mines are flooding rapidly. An ef fort was made by the company's of ficials to have pumps worked, but those whom they waited upon for that purpose were immediately called upon by delegations of strikers and informed that if they attempted to touch the pumps it would be at the peril of their lives.' Spirits Turpentine. Normal school at Chapel Hill closes on August 7th. Ninety-eight degrees in the shade at Raleigh on 27lh. - Central Baptist Association is in session at New Hope Church, near Ra leigh. , . i ; v-: Benjamin T. Williams, a valued citizen of Craven, died on the 20th instant, agedCS. j A fire occurred iu the Reedisill Mine, Mecklenburg. Six thousand feet of lumber burnt. ' . - The excessively hot weather has had ! a sad effect upon items. They must have melted and run away. The balanced rock mentioned in our last weighs from fifteen to twenty tomt not pounds, as printed. v It is astonishing how many original items we find in our exchanges that read alike. But these "great minds," &c. . A son of Mr. Douglass, of Meck lenburg, was thrown from a wagon and bad his right leg broken in two places.' He alao received other injuries. Five men engaged in a fight in Franklin county. Tonnie Edwards, of Granville, was severely cut. Frank Best, of Warren cut him and got a broken head. The others, were not much.damaged. Raleigh News'. On Saturday night, at Asheville, Mrs. Secretary Engel hard cut her hand very severely with a pane of broken window glass. - There are said to be a large number of cases of billious fever in the penitentiary. ' Hickory Tress: S. T. Wilfong, of this county, made 826 bushels of wheat this season twenty-two bushels to every one sowed. Three gentlemen caught nearly three hundred trout last Tuesday, in Mill Creek, near Old Fort, io a few hours, - Rockingham Spirit : The ther mometer in the Spirit of the South building has crawled up to 96 every day this week. Great praise is awarded our excellent Sheriff, Z. F. Long, for his promptness in effecting the arrest of the Jerry Everett murderers. . -f , ' - -.. '.' '., , A correspondent from Golds boro to the Raleigh Observer relates the fol lowing: Sold in New. York, 42 boxes peaches for $86 25; freight on same, $60 22; commissions, $8 63; paid for boxes, pack ing and : picking, $13 50. Total expenses,' $81 85. Profits on 42 boxes, $4 90. A good showing. for t(ie railroad. Elizabeth City North Caroli nian: W. -A. T. Stockton, of North River, in Currituck, died on the 21st. The government work at Hertford, clearing the obstructions In "Perquimans river, is under charge; of John W. Averille. Good pro-" gress is, being made. V The corn and cotton un'-Ohowan are- both improving: Hardly an average crop expected. ; ;4- Milton Chronicle : Com and tot. bacco looking ' r well. ' ' rr Mr. , James Thacker stripped a tobacco leaf 4 wo feet four and a half inches long and 161 inches widev - Two penitentiary bjack birds WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY. JULY 29. 1877. brought this side of. the river Monday to work on the Railroad, escaped : from the barn in which they were sleeping Monday . . -i . i j .i :n uignt, uy aigging a uoie uuuer iuc am mui a tobacco stick. ( Louisburg Courier: Mr. Har ris, clerk to the Superior, Court Clark of this county, has a pen in his office that he has been using regular ever since 1858, and it is a good pen yet .Nathan Lerister jailed for breaking in a drug store at ranK linton. - The new Baptist ' Church, which we spoke of some time since as be ing in contemplation at tnis place, nas neen commenced. Wilson Advance'. Mr. Almon Hart,a.prominent citizen of Edgecombe, died at his home on Tuesday last, lovea and respected by all who knew him. . We heard a gentlemen say a Bhort time ago that he had had extensive experience in traveling over various portions of the United States, and that he had never found a cleverer set ot conductors tnan tbose on the W. &. W Railroad. Rockv Mount Mail'. Mr. B. H. Edwards, who lives in the neighbor hood of what is known as the "Man" gold mine in this county, was in town on Tues day with, specimen rocks in which the precious metal can be seen to sparkle. Our market is daily supplied with fine peaches at 10 cents per peck. - We hear that wheat from the new crop is being sold at $1 25 per bushel. - Asheville Citizen'. A special Agent, Mr. Sharpe, has been here a few days investigating the charges against Uol ifagg.f The trial is conducted on a magnin- cent scale, so far as proportions are con cerned, but goes down to small things. The Colonel's "moral character" is on trial and not the charge upon which he was re moved. Hon. Thomas u. uiingman has arrived at home to spend the summer. He is m excellent health. Lenoir Topic: Two little negro boys, aged seven and ten years, sons of Ju lius Tvps, who lives near Tuttle's A itoads, in Caldwell county, last Saturday, got into a dispute over a piece of bread, when the oldest one told the youngest if he took the bread be would Kill mm. .Not needing tne warning, the little negro took the bread, whereupon the other took a pistol from the pocket; of the fathers coat and deliberately shot the younger one in the abdomen. At last accounts the wounded child was not expected to live. Raleigh Observer'. There is a farmer in Wake county who utilizes a flock or sixteen geese for grassing out his cotton field, and he says they are equal to five hoe hands. Fact. -A stalk of "Means' grass, from Mecklenburg county, nine feet six inches high, and the "beatenist" beet of the season, from Guilford county, were the only entries at the Agricultural Museum yesterday.' J. H. Mills, and Miss Ro- bey, one of the teachers in tne uxford Or phan Asylum, were at Henderson yester day, with eight or ten orphans with sore eyes, tq meet Dr. W. G. Graham, of this city, who goes out on the train on the Ra leigh &j Gaston Railroad to meet them and to prescribe for them. By this arrangement much expense is saved. Mrs. J. II. Flemming, of Rolesville, this county, who was stricken down a few days ago with apoplexy, s slowly recovering from the shock. She was taken with the fit while en route to the funeral of Mr. Thompson, and js still at his late residence, but will be removed to her home to-day. THE CITY. NEW . ADVERTISEMENTS.' Munon & Co. Low figures. C. D.JMtkbs & Co. Low prices. Jas. Madden. Owners wanted. T. J. j& W. C. Lord. For rent John;Dawson. Feed cutters, &c. Grant, Hinton & Co. Flour, &c. G. R. French & Son. Low prices. HelsSberger. German cologne, &c. MaijJard & Co. Saddles, harness, &c. N Jacobi. Porcelain lined pumps, &c Gixes & Murchison. Apple parers, &c. Hayden & Geehardt. Saddlery, &c. Eerchner & Calder Bros. Corn, mo- i lasses, hams, spirit casks, &c. . A Tempest In si Tea Pot. Officer King, one of the health inspectors, while pkssing in the vicinity of Eighth, be tween Wooster and Dawson streets, about 9 o'clock on Friday night, was startled by the cry jof "murder," which continued to be repeated with great vehemence and ap parently with terrible earnestness. He hur ried in pie direction Jrom which the sound proceeded, and upon entering the premises, upon which he expected to find some poor soul weltering in his gore, i he .discovered an old colored woman, who told him that her son-in-law and his wife had oeen quarreling, and the former commenced throwing the clothing and other effects of the latter out of doors, when she, being greatly excited at the moment, commenced the startling outcry in order to frighten him from his purpose. The officer gave them to understand what would be the conse quences, if they again disturbed the peace and quiet of the neighborhood, and then left them to "straighten up" their disorder ed household. ; J: . -. " . Probably All Quiet at Lons Creek, r Nothing had been heard from the battle ground at Long Creek, Pender county, up to a late hour yesterday afternoon. It was though, however, that there would not be much trouble among the "strikers," as one of the champions (Heaton) remained quietly at home yesterday, thereby spoil ing the 'fun" which had been so eagerly nd confidently anticipated. We under stand that his cipetitor on" the hustings and inUM pugilistic arena, Price, left for me scene of the anticipated battle yester day morning wiUfa number of; reinforcements,-whfie it was also reported that Geo. L. Mabson, who is acolleagueiof Beaton, was on hand to carry out the -tailing part nf tin nroeramme. , I : .-";': ..ihr rase of Sna-Strolce. ? A French seamim,Del6nging4n board of a German vessel lying on the west side f the river, was overcome by the heaV yes-; terday ! if terrioon, about 2 ock. , ,The city physiciaif as sent for, who announced that the man was suff ering1 with; a Jjtear case bCsun-lrbke.t He iapplied the usual remedies, and at last accounts the patient was improving- -J Local-Dots. 1 . To-day is known in the religions calendar as the 9th Sunday after Trinity The Criminal Court meets one week. from tomorrow. ; We regret to learn that Mr. F. M. James, one of the health inspectors, is quite sick. j, - t ' "1 ' Mr. Nathan Meyer, of this city, is reported very ill at CleaVeland Springs, in this State. ! The days are now exactly four teen hours in length, having lost thirty-six minutes up to date. , No police arrests Friday or Fri day night, and - no session .of the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. i ! Heat and mosquitoes havo troubled some of the people at the Sounds during the last two or three nights. The Register of Deeds issued only one marriage license during the past week, and that was to a white couple. People have to get shaved on Saturday now, as the barber shops are not allowed to keep open on Sunday ; for that purpose. : ; - Vice Consul : Heide, . who has been on a visit North, returned Friday eve ning. ; He had nothing to do with the "strike." . - . i : Mr. George Jones, of Durham formerly of Goldsboro, has been here du ring the past week on a visit to his brother, Mr. R, J. Jones. Frederick William Veithure was the name of the German sailor, belong ing on the German barquentine Anna, who died suddenly on Thursday night from heart disease, ! ' T The intensity of the heat yes terdav can be Indeed 'of by the fact that there are two cases of sunstroke recorded in our paper this morning, a very unusual occurrence for this latitude. Falling barometer,: stationary temperature, southerly winds, partly cloudy weather and numerous light local rains, possibly followed by cooler westerly winds, are the indications for this section to-day. j - - - ; . It would look more reasonable for a person residing as far ont as Seven teenth street, Who should - find a dead chicken in front of his door, to have the same bnried than to send all the way to po lice headquarters to complain of the matter. r Yesterday , was unanimously voted the hottest day of the season. The t - - thermometer at the City Hall, at 12 o'clock. indicated 96 degrees, that at Messrs. T. W. Brown & Sons attained to 97 degrees, and the one in the Star office to 94 degrees. 4 We are glad to learn that the rumor, which gained such wide spread cir culation on the streets yesterday afternoon, to the effect that ex-Mayor Can ad ay had "shuffled off this mortal coil," is not true. He has been very ill with diphtheria, but is now improving. There were four interments in Oakdale Cemetery during the week closin vesterdav. The parties were aged, re spectively, 19 months, 2 years, 20 years, and 22 years, and the diseases were cholera infantum, heart disease, apoplexy of the heart and cancer. ' - I .: We didn't keep count, but think we must have beard the interesting remarks repeated several hundred times, yesterday. that it was "very warm," "terribly hot,' "dreadfully warm," &c., and one poor fel- low, wjip looked as if there would soon be nothing left of him but a "grease spot," ventured the suggestion that it was "ridicu lousljl hot" -, , v ; -j Another Saddea Deatb on Shipboard. Mr. Bj C. I. Mickkelsen, second mate of the Norwegian brig Hera, died quite sud denly on Friday i evening. He felt unwell during the day, and about 5 o'clock in, the afternoon, accompanied by CapL Ommund- sen, went to see one oi our city pnysi- ciana. He then returned to his vessel and tried to work, but continued to grow worse, and finally had to retire to his perth. About 5 o'clock the Doctor was sent for, but found his natient in a dying condition, and be tween 6 and 7 o'clock he breathed his last. The physieian pronounced the disease apo plexy of the. heart Deceased was a young man, only about 21 years of age, and a na tive of Arundal, Norway. ; I The flags of the Vice Consulate and, of the Norwegian and Swedish shipping in port were at half mast during yesterday, as a token of respcet for the deceased. ' Rev. J. L. Keen,; chaplain of the Sea man's Home, performed the funeral ser vices. : r ' ' '"' " District Conference.' jv f The Wilmington'District Conference of the Methodist JEL' Church, South, assembles at Rocky Point Pender county, on' Thurs day, -August 23d, and wUl continue in ses sion several days. The following dele gates have been elected to represent the churches in this city: ' ; . Front Street yfrn. M. Parker, J. H. Mal lard, Wa M.' Poisson and H. M. Bowden. Alternates S. D. Wallace, W. E. Free man, J.' F. GarrelL and R. W. Chadwick. :,iy&Street-W. G. Fowler, Jr., B. A. McCIammy; W. K Bell , and G. Register. Alternates -W., H." Goodman Robert W. Smith, N Gillican and T. T. Seeders. , Seized Wltn a Palatine Pit, , ; rA colored woman, whose name we did not asceerbun, fainted at the office of the Superintendent of Health, yesterday after- Y noon; and had to be taken to ner nome in 1 one of the city cans. iMe .weunuo some medical advicev ' . unrr'si oceaaleon, or War on tne Wave. - We were present last night at a prepara tory exhibition of Mr, Burr's really excel lent panorama, and conscientiously assure the public that, aside from the interest natural to the portrayal of events which have transpired in our vicinity, and from the fact of the artist being a native, either of which, we presume, were the paintings merely, passable, would be sufficient rea son for the gathering of a large audience. the artistic excellence of these paintings will, we are satisfied, please the most criti cal. Don't fail to go, if you wish to be agreeably and delightfully entertained. . The prospects for a good house Monday night are very flattering. Assuredly none will regret going. We predict , for Mr. Burr a : grand succcess wherever he may exhibit,and certainly hope that the citizens of Wilmington, on the occasion of his first exhibition, Monday night, will but ac cord him what his paintings, so richly merit in the way of a liberal turn out Orders) for Pliotace. .The riyer pilotage on vessels going out or coming in at New Inlet is a little less than by the main bar,- and where this is the case some endorsement specifying the , fact should be made by the captain, espe-. cially upon pilot orders or due bills, which the vessel's agent at Wilmington frequently gives.' We mention this fact because we know that these orders are taken in trade as cash by nearly all of our merchants, and there has been delay in the collection of several of them, because, when presented the parties who issued them (notwithstand ing the fact that there was no endorsement from the captain of the vessel to show it) declined to pay the face value, for the rea son, they asserted, that the vessel went out at New Inlet, and the pilot, therefore, was not entitled to the full amount specified in the order. ' ' Anotner mad Doc Killed j A dog, evidently suffering from an at tack of hydrophobia, was killed yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, in one of the alleys leading from Front to Water streets, between Market and Dock, by Officer B, R. King.: The animal was frothing at the mouth, and, as he ran backwards and forth, would snap at every large rock or other ar ticle of any size that he encountered. His eyes also appeared to be perfectly green. The officer fired his pistol at him once, but missed his mark, and he then knocked him lifeless, with his club. The dog is said to have belonged on one Of the vessels in port He created considerable excitement among the denizens of that neighborhood for a few minutes. A Case of sunstroke. Mr. Samuel R. Bell, who was engaged at work on a new building being erected on Fourth, in the neighborhood of Nixon street, was overcome by heat yesterday, about 12 o'clock, and fell to the ground, upon which he was standing at the time. He was taken to his home, near by, and a physician sent for, who, after some diffi culty, succeeded in restoring him to con sciousness, and at last accounts he was re ported to be improving. We understand that it was a very severe case, and that Mr. Bell made a narrow escape. Sanitary Matters. We notice that the various drains, a! leys, &c., were yesterday being sprinkled thor oughly with lime. - The drains on N. Water street were needing something of the sort very badly, especially in the vicinity of Mulberry street We are glad , to see that the authorities, including the Superintend ent of Health and the health inspectors, are taking apparently every necessary pre caution to preserve the health of the city and improve its sanitary condition. j Opening a Pnbllc Road. .The Board of Trustees of Harnett Town ship held a meeting at the office of Justice Harriss, yesterday morning, for the pur- posejof taking the necessary steps for the opening of a public road from Macumber's store, near the seven mile post, to Red Hill Landing, on Middle Sound, in that township. a , Mashed Hand. A colored boy called at the office of the city physician, yesterday afternoon, with a badly mashed hand.stating that he received .the wound through his mule's running away and "spilling", him from his cart. He received the proper attention. Thermometer Record The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.85 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily, bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta, ........ .93 Montgomery . . . . .94 New Orleans... 85 Norfolk. V4-ilJ&.J PuntaRassaV88 8avannah,... . . r. f 3 St MarkJi-IVitU Wilmington i,. 96. Charleston, ...... w Corsicana, . . . . . . .83 Galveston....... ..92 Indianola, . . . . . . .87 Jacksonville, . .... .92 Key West........ Mobile.... ...... .94 SIVEB AND HAKIM? TBHl8.j The schooner Wyoming t "Fosa, arrived at Boston from this port on the 26th insf The schooner J. & fin, 1 Foster, cleared from Philadelphia for this port on the 26th inst" r ' : ' I A large fleet of vessels cleared frota. this port are reported lying at azchorj1 in side of the bar, awaitir- a favorable tida to got ont. . ; on ths: can.-- WHOLE NO! 3,lli5 Our Ctaiirebes .Xo-Xay. ? j . Joint services in SL James' and St. Johns Parishes. Ninth ( Sunday after TrinityV Celebration at St James' at 7 a. m.;' Morn ing Prayer, at St. John's at 11 a. m . ; Eve ning Prayer at St. James' at 6 p. m. Sub day school in each Parish at - the usual Hours., - The offertory will be said and the regular offerings received at SL James' at Evening Prayer. . i St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church, corner of 6th and Market streets. ., Services by the Rev. F. P. jCook at 11 a. m. Sun day school at 5 d. m. Quarterly meetins- of Christian Association in Lecture Room at 4 o'clock p. m. . Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South,) situated on Fifth, between Kun and Church streets :" " Reyv j. M. ' Rhodes, pastor. .' Ser vices at 11 : a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock." Young Men's Prayer meeting Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock. j Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor ner of Front and Walnnt streetsrRev. J.R Mann, pastor." Service every. Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6 pi mj Sabbathlscbool at 4 Pi m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 i o'clock. Young Men's Society, Friday night at 8 o'clock.. . - : Krst Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. James B.' Taylor, T'..i. n - t . j' jriiaujr. cervices to-aay at 11 a. m. ; no services at ' night j Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. . Reg ular church prayer meeting Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. j . ; Second Baptist Church, on Ctb, between Chnrch and Castle 'streets. . Preaching at lljo'clock, a. m., anii 7i o'clock, p. m., by Kev. a. tr. Kids. Sunday School at 3 n.m. Regular Prayer Meeting at 71 o'clock Tues day; evening., j ' First Free-Will Haptist Church, corner of j Fourth and Dawson sts. Services at 1 1 a. m. and 7 p. m. 1 :. First Presbyterian and: Orange streets. Church, corner Third Rev. DrJ. R. Wil son, Fastor. Services at 11. a. m. and 6 pm. Sabbath school at 5 p. m. Thurs- day evening lecture at 8i o'clock. St Thomas' Catholic Church. Rev. Mark S. Cross, pastor; Rev. P. Moore, assistant. Sunday morning services at.7.00 and 10.30 o'clock. Vespers chanted at 5 o'clock pi m Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Daily Mass at 6.30 a. m. :. ;.t . -r. i;!:- Seamen's Bethel, Dock, between Water and Front streets. Rev. Jos. L. Keen, chap- lain.- iaervices at 4 p.; m., to wnich seamen are cordially invited, i I : St Mark's (colored) EoiscoDal Church: corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock, ! and Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock, on Sundays; on Holy days at 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday School at St Barnabas school house; at 4J p. m. Seats tree. ; ? . Ebenezer Baptist Church rcoloredV 7th; uciweeu v-iraDge ana Ann streets. W . , rL -; . . -i-L jutui&a, piutur. Dernces at iUf a. m., a p, m., and8pm, . .. , Jrirst Uongreeational Church. Services every Sunday in Academy Hall, corner of oevemn ana Jun streets, .at 11 a. m and o pa m. Sunday School at 3 pi m. Praise and Conference meeting every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. , ; ' Trimty Chanel. M. E. Church. 7th anil Brunswick streets, Rev. A. Moore, Pas- . . CS 5 . . . L iw. t oer vices at n O CIOCK, a. m.; si p. m. and 7 rx m. Sabbath School at 9 a m first Baptist Church, colored, corner nf Ninth and Red Cross streets. Elder Rr It Spicer, of .Newbern, pastor in charge. Sab- bath -school at 9 a.m. Preaching at 11 aJm.' Rihlfi uhnnl t ft n m Pnhi.n at7i e clock p. m. - Young men's prayer meeting every Monday evening at fii nVlb A concert of praise every Thursday eve- inrst Presbyterian Church, fcnlnre ftth and Chesnut Streets. I Rev. D. J. Sanders, pastor. Preaching at ll o'clock, a. m. and 6 p. m. oaDDatn scnool at 9 o'clock, a. m. AVOID DANQERnnn nnstiunc mnrmini in ObSOUe Class hottlI (innntnr'n fllnniniHTi fVprnn uuub uuv iiiue Kseu irom ezamiBauon. its exceea ing deMcacy and beantv of SDDearance riveaassnr- snce of excellence in the performance. For sale by vj jsLunas. 1 GOOD SENSE.- "Wfcv are vonr biscuit bo dell- clouB," asked Mrs. A. of Mrs. X. "Because Til have none other than Doocet's Yxast Powdkb m tne neuse," was tne reply. This commendation Is echoed throughout the land. It is full and running over in weight, and the article itself perfectly pHte and strong. All grocers keep it. I. .. BOOK BUfBXBT. TOT JSOBHIHS STAR BOOK Biad ery does all Kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike; manner, and at reasonable prices.' Mer chants and ethers needing Receipt Books, br other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of tneir orders. - I - : - . . Tkumrb PnniTiNeh-lRKB. Invaluable to -' rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, mannfactarera and others. ' Thev are en during and changeless, and 'will copy sharp and dear for an indefinite period of time. . Havtne lust . W 1 . .1 J 1 . W I waim m iicui owLyyij w uuw 11LKB, wcare pre pared to executeorders promptly and at moderate prices. All nervous, exhausting and painful diseases spee ; dily yield to the curative influences of Pulvenna- I Cher's Electric Belts and Bands. They are safe. I simile , and effective, and ean be easily applied by the patient himself. -Book, with f nil DardcnlarA. free. . Address rntmwinnin. ominn Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. ' ; - There is no case of Dyspepsia .that Gain's Ac SUBT FfcOwiB will not cure. Go to any Drug Store nesa. Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver; Complaint, or anv derangement of the Sto mach or Liver try it. Two or three doses will re- ueveyou. iteguiar size to cts. ' NEW ADYERTISEMENT8, OxTners Wanted, Q SltVlCB CUP,' FIKGSaiUIvG.and UJT- BRETitiSiteg. to tSe Steamer Cy. T?&il.pu tL day of the Yr - Jy It'" " nltc Ft' '-r"-"--n.--',:-. Ilwee5-v 4o - --Tlireeweeks,..........- 8 50 Osemonth. io 00 " Two months, w 00 . ? Three montka, .. 24 00 .. , Six months, :. .1. 40 00 , One year,.... 60 CO Contrart AlTprt1wmpnt taken .f nmnnv.. tlonately low rates. - w - j r '..Ten lines selid Nonpareil type make one square. ... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fresh Goods at Low Prices. FIRST CLASS GOODS, which we GUARANTEE to sell an T.nw M Mn bought in the city. Call and see us. CHAS. D. liYKRS Jfc CO., 5 & 7 North Front St. JT29-tfD&W 1I0THI1IG IS MORE REFRESHING IN WEATHER LIKE the present, than a 'elass of ICED CLARET at dinner, j We offer this week . . - CLARET. 50 COSCS' CLABET. i of different grades, all very line: - . This lot will be sold at a Lower Figure than has yet been reached ia this market - Give na a call and satiafj youreelTes.' CHAS. D. MYERS A CO,, &A1 North.Vrout 8t. It 29-DfcWtf Just Arrived, . OR Boxes LEMONS, w AO ; Boxes ORANGES. CHAS. D. MYERS St CO. . 5 & 7 North Front St. Jy29D&Wtf 'Corn, Meal and' Flour, , 2000 BuBb-COBN ; 1AA Bush. FRESH WATER- GROUND MEAL, - 5QQ BblflFLOufi'a11 ErdeB ' - For sale by ' . jy 29-tf . EERCHNEB ft CALDEB BROS. Spirit Casts, Hoop Iron ani Glne. '. 5QQ SPIRIT CASES, : . - - , 1 AAA Bdls HOOP IRON, 1 inch, 1UUU u inch and 1 inch, ;. 1 A A Bbls A No. 1 GLUE. i AW jy:29li ' BUNGS. RIVETS. Ac. For Bale by KERCHNEU & CALDER BROS. Holasses. Llolasses. JQQ Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, JQQ Bbls BAKER'S SYRUP, PJQ Hhds CUBA MOLASSES, . -1 K Bbls A Not NEW ORLEANS IO MOLASSES, I Jy 29-tr -k ir esie ay - . - , KKRCHNJKR A CALDER BBSS Hoyt's German Cologne. THE MOST DELIGHTFUL ODOR OF THE AGE. Rich. Delicate and Permanent, it has attained a celebrity never before awarded to any ether Cologne. - For sale. Wholesale and RetaiL at the LIVE BOOK 8TORE. Hew ITovels: A CHOICE COLLECTION OF NEW NOVELS. Just the style for Summer Seadinsr. . For sale at - JLKXNSBERGER'S ' ' Live Book and Mnsic Store. 4 - PIANOS and ORGANS sold on the Installment Plan and for Caeh. . ? - ? Iv39-tf For the Heated Term; BUT OUR FINE AND EASY FITTING Low Sloes & Ties - FOR GENTS. : Slippers and Ties t for Ladies, and Children, at LOW ' PRICES FOR CASH. GEO. R. FRENCH, ft SON, ' 39 N. Front St. I 3F I TTARD times, panic, I X1 mtvv I xuua AND REBELLION Do not affect the prices of our .Stock. We still sell at Peace Prices. . . jy29-ltD&W GRANT. HINTON & CO. FLOUR, ALL GRADES, TOBACCO, ALL GRADES. Coffees, Rio and Laguyra, -' Canned Goods, Candles, Candies, . ' ' ' Soap, Starch, Sugars, - - Agents for Celebrated French Blacking, Twenty Per Cent, less than New York wholesale price. Jy29-ltD&W GRANT, HINTON & CO. . ; The Little SI105 Aromid me Corner, S THE PLACE TO GET . ! SADDLES. HARNESS, ' ! WHIPS and COLLARS -w Made or Repaired, Cheap for Cash. cTril - next to Bontheriand' a Stables. I I ! - HAYDEN & GERHARDT. jy 29-tf Wilmington, N. C. . Durable, Economical. . . PATENT PORCELAIN LINED PUMP, FOR WELLS and CISTERNS. TUB BEST and CHEAPEST PUMP now in use. - Sold only at ' - - N. JACOBTS Hardware Depot, . jy 29tf v Na 10 South Front street. Apple Parers,- Apple Corers & SUcers." A FULL SUPPLY AND LARGE ' Jt. ' ASSORTMENT OF ABOVE OOODa in Stock, which we are selling at Eye-Opening Prices.' CIDER MILLS always oa han id. Never buy before calling at - GILES A MURCHISON'S - New Hardware Store. jy 9-tf XIallard & Co. I SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, j l-" ' ' TRUNKS, Ac. " - LARGE STOCK. ' DOW PRICES. : "ItEPAIRIN& AT SHORT NOTICE. r , ' ie 29-tf ' No. 8 Seuth Front SUv ; Jhose.Elegaiit . AXPACCA SACKS," LINEN DUSTERS, VCn be fonnd at LOW FIGURES a r:".'3 t 1 "Vr-W. 5--YrW
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1877, edition 1
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