Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 7, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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t THE IIOSITPTQ 8TAB. By WMilll. BJBHWARD. VuBLISHBD DAILY KXCBP MONDAYS. RATES OF BOBSCXIPTIOM IK AOTAMCS : Oneyear, (by mall) portage paid,......:.... $7 00 six months, " .. . ........... ' Three months," y - j Toy Subscribers, delivered In any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agenta are "ot authorized to collect for mere than three months in advance. ' - - -" I OUTLINES.- ' House Election committee hare agreed to rpbrt J io favpc7eating Patterson, Democrat, f rom Colorado. The Mary A. iJhase went ashore near Hatteraa; crew saved. ' -1 The Pope's end is approach ing. . a Dafaare Ministry is; thonght to fie Ikbout forming. Austria protests against Serria's arming. - - The victory at Elena enables tea fresh Turkish regi ments to joiB Saleiman' Pasha's army. : Turks have taken Popkoi and are marching on T Verboca. A vast wreck age visible in the English Channel. It is said Mr. Eustis will be seated on Mon day. - Blaine in his seat yesterday. The President made several nomina tions. MacMahon refuses again to - i. ceive a delegation, of .manaractnrers. ' There are rumors tile Id Kev York of ri aMJMCpptoaen5s by tli4ate., . Post Boute "0! . paiaed the HooaeV . - Ne-w York markets:? Money moie ac tive; gf ld heavy at 1021; cotton firm at 11 j 7 16U 9-16c; flour about SlOc better; whea less active; corn Je ' better; spirits turpentine steady at S3c; ; rosin dull at The new Constitation of Georgia has been adopted by a large majority, jnsible Georgians! It is thought that Atlanta will be feheseu as the capital of Georgia by at least 4,000 majority. Col. A. C. Haskell, is the Demo cratic caucus nominee for the Sq; prerae Bench of South Carolina. " ' Forty-nine barques, brigs and schooners were in port on the 6th inst., besides steamers and smaller craft. - Nertla Carolina Conference. SIXTH DAY. I Raleigh News' report condensed. Sundry ministers in Charlotte dis trict passed as to character. The Fay etteville district was next called and the characters of the fol lowing passed: J. S. Nelson, Presid ing Elder; L. W. Crawford, J. M. A vent, L TV Wyche, W. S. Chaffin, b. C. Phillips, J. W. Jenkins, M. V. Sherrill, L F.-Keerans, John Tillett, S. V. Hoyle, PI Greening. Gaston Farrar'a character passed, and he was continued on the superan nuated list. liev. M. C. Fields, formerly of this, bnl late4 of the Pacific Conference, was, on motion of Rev. M. I Wood, re admitted into this Conference. Rev. R. G. Green, late minister in the Baptist and subsequently an elder in the M. P. Church, asked for orders of recognition by this Conference, which were granted. The Bishop then introduced to the bonference , Rev. Dr. Wetmore, of the Episcopal Church, who was invi ted to a seat within the bar. The Bishop then stated that he had been in formed by the Presiding Elder of the Newbern district that there was a case of appeal from that Dis trict Conference on a preliminary question of ecclesiastical law. 'Rev. E.A. Yates, the Presiding Elder, stated that the case was one In which a local preaeb.er.had been ar raigned and expelled by the District Conference for immorality and ap pealed to the Annual Conference. Rev.-W. H. Cunninggim, the ap pealant, came forward and took a seat by bis counsel, Mr. F. C. Rob bins. ; - Mr. Robbins stated that the ques tion of law; upon which he desired the decision of the Bishop it was merely a question of law was as fol lows: "Whether in the trial of a local preacher for immorality, by a quarterly conference, the preacher in charge has the right to frame and present the bill of charges. " Rev. E. A. Yates, who had given the decision, argued in favor of his position, maintaining that there were some circumstances when the interest of the church demanded that , this proceeding should be taken. Mr. F. C. Robbins argued that the failure to adopt the usual course was not justified by the circumstances of this case. ' i ; ' : The Bishop took the case and said he would give a decision after time had been allowed for consideration, which decision would . of course be submitted to the College of Bishops. Rev. Dr. Closs brought forward an appeal from Frank B. Andrews, local preacher in his district, convict ed of falsehood at a meeting of the District Conference, presided over by the Rev. R. O. Burton in his (Dr. Closs') absence. He stated that the appealant was not present, but was represented by Mr.'Benj. F. Long. The Secretary read the bill of ex ceptions to the rulings of the inferior court, and the counsel filed an an swer, arguing each point. j . , To this Rev. R.J, O. Burton made an answer and explained at length the peculiar circumstances of the case. Rev. Dr. Closs made a further ex planation, and the. Bishop took the case. He then stated that he could j not possibly tell when he would be' able to give a decision on the above questions. . He would do so at the earliest possible moment. , On motion of Rev. Dr, Craven, the memorial exereisei of 'the late4 E. W. Thompson, made the special order oH yesterday at 10 o'clock, 5 were r defer red till 11 o'clock to-day. . VOL. XXI. NO. 64. Rev. R. O. Burton referred to the fact that just before adjournment Monday a delegation of colored men from the African Methodist Church had asked for recognition , by the norm Carolina jonterence. tie re gretted exceedingly that the Confer ence had been compelled, by very pressing business, to delay the formal reception of the delegation, and moved that the hour of 8 o'clock in the evening session be appointed for receiving them, and that the pastor of the Salisbury Church be asked to inform the A. M. Conference of this action. v V Charlotte was unanimously chosen as the place for the meeting of the next Conference. NIGHT SESSION. Raleigh Observer report. Rev. J. L. Sandford, for commit tee on the Bible Cause, submitted a report which was read and "adopted. , Rev. B. F. Long, for committee on Church Property submitted a re port which was adopted. Rev. A. A. Boshamer made a re port for the. committee on the Sab bath School Cause, which was read and adopted. Rev. R. O. Burton, through Dr. Craven, made a report for the com mittee on Books and Periodicals. Adopted. The special order for eight o'clock was announced, and the fraternal messengers (six in number) from the African M. E. Zion Conference, now in session in this city, were intro duced by Dr. Craven. They ad dressed the Conference, extending fraternal greeting, which was re sponded to by Rev. R. O. Burton. On motion of Rev. J. R. Brooks, the Revs. R. O. Burton, Wm. Closs, D. D., and Dr. E. L. Perkins were appointed fraternal messengers from this Conference to the A. M. E. Zion Conference. ? Rev. Dr. Craven offered the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted : Hesolved, That we most cordially receive the fraternal messengers from the A. M. E. Zion Church, and ex tend to them, and through them to their Church, an abiding interest of Christian regard, and do most devout ly pray the Great Head of the Church to bless them, build .them up, and make them a great power in making the kingdoms of this world the king doms of our Lord and His Christ. . maseale Grand Lodss. .Raleigh News Report Condensed. The ninety-first session of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, was held in Ma sonic Hall last evening at 7 o'clock, Grand Master H. H. Munson in the Grand East. , J. B. Neathery, from the Commit tee on Credentials, made, a partial re port that delegates from over one hundred lodges were present, where upon the Grand Master declared a quorum present and the Grand Lodge ready to proceed to business. The committee on Credentials asked and obtained leave for further time to complete their report. Past Grand Masters John Nichols and Geo. W. Blount were present. GRAND MASTER'S EKPOET. The Grand Master delivered an able, interesting and highly instruc tive address of an hour's length. He stated that peace and harmony pre vailed throughout the entire jurisdic tion of the State, that the order was in a highly flourishing condition, and that its numbers were increasing. On motion of Col. Kenan, the Grand Master's address was referred to a committee of three, consisting of Thos. S. Kenan, L. A. Bickle and John Nichols. 1 Committee retired for deliberation. REPORT OF D. "W. BAIN, GRANS SECRE TARY. As usual this most efficient officer made an exhaustive report, showing that while the progress made in the orderduring the Masonic year had not been as great as could be desired, yet it was fully up to the average; that the worthy who had applied for admission had been received; but the unworthy had been freely rejected. The death roll exhibits the fact that many true and zealous brethren had passed irom us to the Supreme Grand Lodge above. Receipts of the year $3,784 90 which amount was paid over to the Grand Treasurer. He reported a de ficiency in the per capita receipts of subordinate lodges. Three newiodges were established under dispensation, five continued un der dispensation, three have ceased to exist, having forfeited their char ters. " " From and including the year 1865 to the present time one hundred and twenty-nine Lodges have been char tered; one-third of which were suc cessors to Lodges previously existing, but becoming from various ' causes dormant or extinct. The number of working Lodges in the jurisdiction at present is two hundred and thirty four. " ;:- t ' 1 ' REPORT ON THE'ORPAAN ASYLUM. , ,J. H. Mills, Superintendent, ren dered an 'elaborate report of this . no ble institution, covering its proceed ings since the last report: 1 j Number of orphans reported last year, 103; admitted since last report, 53; total, 32; discharged 26, runaway 6, total 32; leaving now at Oxford, 124. Cash i receipts to December 4 have been $8,944.11; disbursements, $8,865.74; leaving on hand to-day, $78.37;. The amopnt received is less than WILMINGTON; usual and the falling off is mainly on the part of the Lodges. ' . , The largest amount received by any oue JLodge is from St. : J obn s, No. 1, amounting to $20190; Next on the list is Hiram, No. 40, which contrib uted $80 07. The smallest' amount by any Lodge was $1, and there were three Lodges in this category i 5 ' : After an experience of; five 'years we find that the food, clothing and instruction of each orphan will cost about nve dollars a month, and the repairs and incidental expenses will add another dollar, making a total expense of six dollars a month for eaeh orphan in the institution. ' The work need not cost any more; but to be well done it ought not to cost any less. , w-. : , He reported that the children and teachers of the institution for the year had been unusually good, and that there, had not been :a single- death, iij-' Dr. Grissom read : a plan for the permanent endowment of the Orphan Asylum, prepared by F. H. Catneron, President of the North Carolina' State Life Insurance Company, and asked that it be referred to a special com mittee of seven. It was so ordered, and a committee appointed,, consist ing of J. ii. x$atchelor.,Joho W. Cotton, G. W. Blount, G. B. Harris, L. A. Bickle, Robert Bingham and A. M. Noble. Dr. Grissom asked to be excused from serving on this committee. SECOND DAY. LRaleigh Observer Report Condensed.! ' George W. Blount, Esq., P. G. M., from the special committee, on the plan for the endowment of the Or phan Asylum, submitted a report, which was read and adopted. . 7 Thomas Palmer, . grand lecturer, submitted a full and satisfactory re port of his operations, which was, on motion, ordered to be filed. ' : , The committee . on charters and dispensations submitted a report re commending that charters be issued to new lodges, which was adopted, and charters were, issued bearing names and numbers as follows: Bakersville, in Mitchell county, No. 357.'; -. : - - - Eadt LaPorte, in Jackson county, ' No. 358. : The Committee on charters and dis pensations submitted a report recom mending that charters be issued as follows: .. Mount Vernon, in Pamlico county, No. 359. : . . . . : .. Mayon, in Cumberland county,; No. 360. V 1 ' .A special oommiuee .on that, por tion of the Grand Master's report which relates to the Grand Orient of France was announced: Jas. South,-; gate, M. S. Pavisand J. C.L. Harris. W. R. Cox, from the committee on the Orphan Asylum, submitted the report of that committee, which was read and considered ? by sections. Pending discussion on the report of the Grand Lodge was called from labor to refreshment until 3 o'clock P. M. - AFTERNOON SESSION. : The Grand Lodge proceeded to the consideration of the unfinished busi ness of the morning session, being the report of the committee on the Or phan Asylum. After a lengthy dis cussion on several proposed amend ments, the report, which provides for $2,000 per annum for the support of that institution and other means of saoport, waa adopted. . ft . s'. ; F. H. Busbee, Esq., from the com mittee appointed at the Special Com munication of the Grand Lodge, on the 6 th of May last, on the occasion of the funeral of Wm. G. Hill, P. G. M., to prepare a memorial of this dis tinguished brother, presented a me morial to his memory, which was or- dered to be spread upon the minutes. W. E. Anderson offered the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That to the committee appointed to urge upon ; the General Assembly an annual appropriation for the Oxford Asylum, be added the names of Zebulon B. Vance, Edwin G. Reade, J. M. i Worth, Eugene Grissom and Thomas S. Kenan, and that Thos. S. Kenan be made chair man of- said committee, r . r , : NIGHT SESSION.' The Grand Lodge" then proceeded to the election of officers, which re sulted as follows: " ; ; . Horace H. Munson, Grand Master. Robert W. Hardie, Grand S. W. 4 J. C. L. Gudger, Grand J. W. ; cW. E. Anderson, Grand Treasurer. I Donald W. Bain, Grand Secretary. i Spirits Turpentine. Bertie has just sent three darkies to the penitentiary. ? : : Col. Fagg will be reinstated as postmaster at Aaheville. : f r -' The ' Thanksgiving supper, of the lorchlight came off in due form and with success; , .". . ; (, j The Charlotte Observer gives an account of the meeting of Mr. D. F. Kelly, of Guilford, and his sister, Mrs. Bartley, of Charlotte, after an absence- of thirty-seven years. The meeting was accidental. : The Asheville Citizen : gives an account of the killing of Anderson Qarron,' of Henderson county, m that place, on Saturday, night a week ago, by J..IX Barn well. , Mr. Garron was stabbed ia three places because be wanted to unload 'his own wagon. - p rf - Hillsboro .Recorder : Tour chil dren of Durell Riley, who lives about four mileseast ot Hillabero, have recently, died from what is supposed to be diphtheria. No physician was called in. ' -Pork io this market is bringing seven to eight cents, according to size and condition. 1. : - , NV C., FRIDAT. DECEMBER 7. 1877. Wadesboro Herald: We learn that the gin house of Eben Ingram, on the Richmond side, of the Grassy Islands;was destroyed "by fire a few days since, with a large quantity of cotton. Supposed to be accidental, . . Amount of loss not reported. r';"itT-jfresffiericm: We. have received the catalogue of the Bingham. School for the yearending December 5tb, 1877. We find that there are students from North Carolina, South - Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, : Florida, Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana Mississippi, Texas, Kentucky, Tennessee, South America and Asia in all the splendid total ot 122. ; ; ' ; v - Raleigh riVetos: David Powers, of this county,, was killed on the lines of the Raleigh & Augusta-Air Line Railway and North Carolina Railroad Company, on' Monday night ' last. - We have not been able to learn the particulars of this acci dent. It seems that Powers left the city, Monday afternoon in a state of intoxication, and it is thought he was lying on the track of one of the roads mentioned when the ac cident occurred, i " , t.- - Charlotte , Observer: Rev. N. I Aldriph ormexlxiwtorot the l JiUtheraa I Church of this city, recently fn charge of a : Liutneran unurcn at Vandaiievtnnois, has returned to Charlotte, where hVwill receive a heartv welcome from manv friends. The Carolina Central is doing a better t . . .1 . a. m Dusweas mis season man it ever oia oeiore. It is hauling; all the freight that its means of transportation will admit of. ; It has been singularly free from accidents for the past eighteen : months, and is in a safe and prosperous condition. The silent man at the helm, Captain V. Q. Johnson, has done all this for it. His worth as a railroad man cannot be estimated. . '- - Weldon News: Work on the bridge; is being pressed vigorously. The railroad authorities say that they will run trains through by the 15th. We learn that a raft of one thousand barrels of corn formed on the lands of Capt. R. K Mosely during the, late flood. The corn ia only slightly damaged. Capt. M. ia shucking the corn, and says he will save twice as much as he lost. We have been shown a letter from Capt J. C. Jacobs, of lower Northampton county, ia which he says for fifty miles along the lowlands of the river there ia not an ear of corn, a hog or a cow, and on many . plantations not a horse or a mule left There were 25 marriage licenses issued during the month of No vember,' of which 6 were whites and 19 colored. ' ' u EC . NEW AOVBRTISBRIENTSi O. G. Parsley, Jr. Wood. ; . j HgrasBKRQKB Gold pens, &c Munson & Co. Furnishing goods. ; Hall & PEAKSALiy Light groceries. : G. R. French & Son Boots and shoes. Conference Appointment. . From a private dispatch received by a gentleman of this city wo gather, the fol lowing information . in regard to some of the appointments made by the North Caro lina Annual Conference of the Methodist E. Church, Soutli, which has just closed its labors at Salisbury i,,:' WilmihgtolTpistrfcf Rev. L. S. Burk head, D. D., Presiding Elder, r n Wilmington Front Street Church Rev. j E. A. Yates. . - j ; Wilmington Fifth Street Church Rev. B. R. HalL Raleigh, Edentoo Street Church Rev. W. S. Black. Washinlton District Rev. J. E. Mann, presiding Elder. ; . j ' Warrenton Rev. J. M. Rhodes. Mayor' court. The cases of Carl Gustave Andersen and 1 Joseph Carlsen, of the Swedish barque Equator t arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting a police officer, an account of which appeared in yesterday's paper, had a hearing before Mayor Dawson yesterday morning, and the defendants.were ordered to pay a fine of $2& each and to be confined in a cell until the same shall be paid. One of the parties could not speak or under stand English, and an interpreter bad to be called ; into requisition. The Mayor in formed them that but for the fact that they were from a foreign country, and conse quently, not .familiar with our laws and ordinances, he would inflict the full penalty allowed for such offences as they bad been convicted of. . - '""I"'",' tray Property. A barrel partially full of molasses and a barrel of kerosene oil were found on the sidewalk opposite the Farmers House, on Nutt street, on Wednesday night, by the policeman on that beat. How they came there is a mystery which has not yet' been solved. There are private marks on one of the heads of. the molasses barrel, but they are hard to be 7 distinguished, being ap parently H. & P., or H. & Co. The oil was of the brand known as "Rising Sun." They were taken to the City Hall on one of the city carts" yesterday morning, where they will be held for identification. ; Coroner Hewlett held an. inquest yester day afternoon over the body of what proved to be the still-born child of one Rachel Hooper; colored, living on Surry, between Church and Castle streets. The body : had been buried on the premises, without being enclosed, and at such a light depth that it was brought to the surface by dogs, who were in the act of devouring the remains when they were discovered and rescued, whereupon the Coroner was notified. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. M -V . !': Badlr Frlltcene.;;. ytJ, - - s -.u :v. j The worst frightened.boy that ; has been seeh in these parts for a long time was the colored chap who bad taken a, seat on the 'w-caicher,i ptianl engine at the . depot, fWednesday afternoon The engine started, when he was tumbled off,' but got hitched to the cOw-catcherr" in some 'ay and was dragged a disce'lof vf about a hundred yards before he got loose, ini the meantime yelling prodigiously It Is -likely that the bero or this adventure wiu rest His weary limbs ia a, less dangerous 4 position here after. ' . ; v.-p -1 IoeaI Dots. J t Cautionary signals are "discon-- tluued for this port to-day. . We1 see by the Raleigh News that W. Li Smim, tat ot this ;city; has been appointed a Notary Public- iJ ft - The oasoof Sarah Ann Denton, charged with infanticide, will come up for a hearing in the Criminal Court this after noon. - ,' . . : , . '. - Rising . barometer, diminishing northwesterly , windsj colder and clear weather.'are the indications for this section to-day. ' -; . vf-;'r:i . The prospect is that there wiir not be many penitentiary "birds" sent . to Raleigh during the present term of the Criminal Court. . r --.f . -L'Anoso Club gave their fourth regular bop at Meginaey Hall last evening, and, as usual, itwaa exedingly enjeyed by a large erowa-.: T-o i'irp, More than' three hundred ! car penters and laborers are engaged at work in erecting the temporary bridge over, the Roanoke at Weldon. The severe gale lhaf prevailed Wednesday night kept up a lively rattle among the loose window blinds and pros trated several fences..' 1 :yl -.- ' The receipts ; of , cotton at this port yesterday amounted to 1,567 bales, the salesf as reported, to 125 bales, and the exports (foreign) to 755 bales. ; I Mr. R. ; S. Waldron, formerly the well known . Wilmington Regulator," ia now a resident nf , Salt Lake City, Utah. W saw a letter'from'him yesterday. ; The Sheriff is making prepara tions to garnishee in all cases where per? feoa have neglected to pay their poll-tax. Delinquents should pay up if they wish to save expenses. . . ,; ,; - H. H.sMunson, Esq., of this city, has been re elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons, in North Caro lina, for the ensuing year. ' The other Grand officers were re elected.' ; -- ! !; Alderman Foster, the author of the "Birds' Nest and Squirrels'. Nest? bill, which passed at the last meeting of the Board, informs us that he has ordered three hundred English 'sparrows to be." do mesticated here. A ben was killed in , this city yesterday, the liver of which, upon; being cleaned, was found to be enlarged and : in color and size to resemble, a pig's liver, one end being hard- It was weighed and found to turn the scale at three ounces, ti-a-ii -i - Theaeveeale prevllngJWed-j nesday night about 12 o'clock, carried away the hat from the cranium of a home ward bound typo from the Stab office, and diligent j search failed to discover its whereabouts. The tevas a heavy one to the young man. In the U. S. Circuit Court at Raleigh, on Tuesday, the case of John London, assignee for Jacob Lyon, vs. First National Bank of Wilmington was resumed.' The argument on part of the defence was concluded by Maj. Devane. The court re served its decision. i - - . 1 . . Advantage ot Ballroaa Connection wltb Onslow and JTones Counties. A friend and correspondent at Palo Alto, Onslow county, Mr. Daniel N. Far nell, has sent us a communication relative to the advantages which, in his opinion, a railroad from Wilmington to Onslow county and from thence to Trenton, in Jones county, would result to this city and also to the people of those counties. He says: "If a railroad was thus constructed the vast products of Onslow and Jones would be rushed entirely to the Wilming. ton market. From Wilmington across New River at Sneed's Ferry and from thence across While Oak River at Smith's mill and thence to Trenton, would be the most profitable route. Along this route would be found fertile lands which have no equal in North Carolina for all kinds of farming. Thousands of acres of very rich land, now nothing more than a desolate forest, would be brought into tho rough cultivation, and the production of cotton, corn, peas and peanuts would be im mense. Besides all this, vast quantities of fine fish and oysters from New River would, be shipped, which have no superior on this continent or in the world. Fresh oysters would be shipped in the morning and would reach Wilmington in the evening, or would be shipped in the evening and be ready for delivery early the next morning.? Our correspondent then proceeds to por tray in glowing colors the great advantages which would speedily result to our port, which would soon rival some of our most progressive cities in wealth, population and strength, taken in connection with the rail road facilities we already enjoy. He says: "Our sister State of Virginia Is going ahead with rapid strides t? make f Norfolk the chief ot Southei n ..'cities'; j Let J. the enter prising men of. Wilmington and other sec-,, tions of the State carry this important 'pro-t ject successfully into .- effect, and yours will sooa; be among the most important cities on i the Atlantic .. coast .: It, is my earnest hope that our people . may : arouse to the I importance : of . this - subject and invest their capital and work steadily from this time forward until this great work is completed." ; r' ' . id-. , rt A Uaaanaaie &suerta oi 71:0-; rxc x rimainintf In the r.f tw noatofflrfl' flthi I T " . ,r ; i. aiuuwu, ruwuu, i.vvk)m- w-it bert Chafflot Ldmbertoa, W C. John ;Pr- eU, Henry county,1 Ala., care Wm. Parccll. WHOLE NO. 3,224 Criminal Court. '.'. " -vt The. following, cases were disposed : of . yesterday j' . t - v 'zi- --.---" State vs. Richard Hooper,; charged with assault ah4 baUery.f jThis case, was given to the jury-at half-past & "o'clock Wednes day evening. They remained out kll night and a portion of the day yesterday, the case finally resulting in a mistrial, the defendant being required to enter, into bond in the sum of $300 for his appearance at the next term of the Court ' State vs. Charles Hill, charged with' in-? juring live stock. Jury out. - s ; - State vs.' James Kegan, charged with selling .liquor to minors. Defendant found not guilty. ..' State vs. George Jones, charged with per jury. Jury out. The Court meets this morning at half past 9 o'clock. ;' J? L i Blsbop GlbnoHs Sneeessor. " .The Richmond correspondent of the Pe- , terebtiTg Index-Appeal snys it .is - believed that Rev.. Father Kane, of Washington, D. C, whp has the reputation of being a splen did pulpit orator, will be appointed Bishop of Richmond and Vicar Apostolic of North Carolina in place of Bishop Gibbons. The correspondent adds : "This is not official, but my sources of information I regard as reliable." . - ; . nflltary. ' At a meeting of the Hanover Light In fantry Company, held last night, George LvMabson tendered bis resignation as Captain, and 1st Lieut. Alex. Sampson' also tendered his resignation, having been appointed Adjutant of the Fifth Battalion; whereupon Alfred B. . Lnd was ' elected Captain, .Francis - Payne) 1st Lieutenant, and David Callis 2d Lieutenant. ,i; HOTEL AUltlVALS. Pcrcellu House Cobb a Bros.. Frop'rs. Dec. 6. GF Shoemaker, John H Kear ney, Philadelphia, Pa: W P Gould, A P Grinnougb, Vol V A Uunninguam, u s A; W A WhiteHead, Fayetteville, N C; A F Farnell, Jr,u FarnelL Onslow county ; W M Couch, T R Adams, wife and chad, Miss Brown, Charleston, S C; E B Whit man. Baltimore; Jas Agular, New York: L S Strock, Westchester, Pa; Wm A, Wil liams, Warsaw, NC; T J Boykin, .Balti more; W H Dap, JJlorence, b C. 4:1 ' : ;! C1XY 1TE3IS. s THE MANY THOUSANDS who are constantly aaing Doout'b Ybabt Powbeb all speak in un bounded praise of Its reliability, uniform strength. ana merits in producing excellent roue, disc ait, bread, ac NOJ3UGGESTION OF ARTIFICIALITY is con' veyed by the embelliahments of Gouraud'a Olym pian uream. ua aaornment is tne very counterpart of nature. Unique in appearance and composition. Price in large Bottlea redased to One .Dollar. For sale by J. C. Hunds. " .-. Nothih is mobe BA&aaaiNs than boils or ulcere, Fortunately they can be quickly healed by the use of Gunn'b Sulphur Soap, which purges the eore of its poisonous Tiros or proud flesh, and thus re- aossoewy osttacletoitohealiHg -; Grow Yodns ia Tei 'Minutes with Ilnx's In- 8TANTAKXOUS HAlB D. Happy tidings for nervous sufferers, and these wno nave Deen oosea, drugged and quacKed. rui vennacher'g Klectnc Belts effectually cure; prema ture debility, weakness, and decay. Book and Jour nal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pulvibxaciiib Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, unio. ASTONISHING SUCCESS. It is the duty of ev ery person who has used Boscaxx's Gsbman Sybup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in caring Consumption, severe CoughB, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all threat ana lung diseases, no person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve anvcase. Such a medicine as the Gbbkan Sybup cannot be too widely known. Ask your Druggist about it. Keguiar size o cents. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. V CASTLE HALL GERMAN IA LODGE. No. 4, K. Of P., 4 WILMINGTON. N.C.. Dec 6. 1877. Whereas, It having pleased Almizhty God. in His infinite wisdom, mercy and goodness, to again af flict as as an organization, by removing from our miaBt osrweu oeioyea cromer r. c, duufl u. KOCH, who departed this life very suddenly en the 18th of November last; and, whereas, as his survi ving Brethren we are called upon to pay this last fxiouie wj aepsrtea worm ; tnererore, De it Koch, this L3ge has again suffered a Eevere losr! one that it will De-hard to replace. - . Besolved. That as a Bnierht he was ever active. vigilant and fraternal, as a citizen law abiding, zea lous, ana m iuvct m mm adopted country. . Resolved, That by his sudden death we are a?ain reminded of the uncertainty of life and the certain ty or aeatn, ana inoagu ne may nave had his faults (and who of as are there who have none), still as his Brethren we bury them in the grave of oblivion, and will only recollect and strive to emulate his vir tues ana his many acts or brotherly kinddess. Resolved, That we tender to his surviving widow, fatherless child, aged mother, and other relatives, oar sincere sympathy in this their cad bereave ment. Resolved. That as a token of respect to onr de ceased Brother, the members of this Lodge wear the usual Daage or mourning, our cnarter oe arapea ror the space of thirty days, and that a blank page be mscnoeo in our .book oi xtecora witn tne name, age, birth and date of death of our Brother. Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble and resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and furnished our daily papers with a request to publish. .. - V JOHN HAAR, Jr., JOHN MEYER, J. D. STELGBS, : F. LUHR8, 1 C. F. VOHKAMPEN, , 7 , . . - Committee, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Few Boxes SMOKED Ot R. SIDES ?. 1 and PORK STRIPS, For sale by r dec 7-DAWtf HALL & PEARS ALL. : Wood. Wooft QF ALL KINDS, FOR SALE;. . , ' i ' - : ex wharf, or delivered, long, or cut up, at the very lowest - e : , - . . ruling market prices FOR CASH, r i O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., Agent, dec 7-tf Cor. Orange and 8. Water sts. Gents' Furnishing Goods; MERINO, -WOOL AND SCARLET ": ';: CASHMERE SHIRTS and DRAWERS, COLLARS, CUFFS, SCARF TIES, &c " -; Very low at r-i-v. i. MUNSON CO'S. 'de7 1t . Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers. ii;; Mi f mtfwM Boots, W f OLD PENS. An Elegant Assortment, ,-tvsjv ! All Sixes, Styles ana uraaes. PiOCKET BOOKS. The Largest aho .'""' ' J ; - most Complete Stock in the City. WRITING DESKS.--A New JiOt, - --t . : ..j Beautiful and Cheap, all New Styles. ! a lbuMS. Large and Small,': ' ' ij - r . vPhotograah and Autograph. -f-Tm.HS. PRAYER BOOKS. !LD HYMNALS and HYMNS BOOKS for all - r -;; , . .Forsaleat- v 9., .i3.!aiIv4BS; ; ) dec 7-tf Nob. 39 and 41 Market st, ens Square one fay fa. a i i. ; i.; i- ; fi 6f - two aays.i.it. l 75 " thxeedays,...i... a 60 - fourdays,.i.. .... i.. .......... 3 00 Z five days,..v...v li.v.... 8 50 .; One week,..'..4.....'....V......;f t4 00 : Two weeks '. 6 50 t - - if ' ' 1 4 ' " Three weeks,. 8 50 " -.:. one month -10 oc I " Two months,........V. 17 00 " Three months, ........... 24 00 Six months,.........'....... ... 40 00 .." ' One year, U) 00 : "Contract Advertisement taken at 4ropor tionately low rates. ; : A' ' . .Y.iV,- , Tea lines selid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Itt. CROSLT, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. Positire Sale of Crociery & Glass fare . .- ' AT AUCTION. : ON FRIDAY NEXT, 7TH INST., at 10 o'clock, A. M., we will sell, within our Sales Rooms, without reserve - . . . . , .': ., 10 CRATES OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE embracing Yellow, Rockingham, White.Qranlte and .C. C. Ware, viz: . . Cups and Saucers, Bowels, Dishes, Plates, Cham bers, Mugs, Ewers, Basins. (Spittoons, Baker's Jsiik Pans, Goblets, Tumblers, Ac, Ac. . , , dec 5-2t . 5,7, .. v;.;..:c,,, ' Health and Comfort t-rv, . " Can be promoted by buying a pair of our cisy fitting and com fortable wearing . BOOTS & SHOES 'Tey wlUkecp the feeK both dry and warm ' Sold at Lowest Bates for Cash; GEO. R. FRENCH SON, . , 89 N. Front St. dec 7 tf Light Groceries. A FULL LINE CASE GOODS, vis i, ; - Y Canned Tomatoes and Peaches. Brandy Peaches, Pickles, Oysters, Potash, Lye, Soda, in Kegs and Boxes.. Baking Powders, all kinds; Soap, Btarch, Matches, Crackers and Cakes; in Boxes and Barrels. Plain and Fancy Candy, Cream Cheese, Mountain and Goshen Batter, Candles, Paper Bags, Twine, Buckets, Brooms, &c., &c For sale low by dec 7-D&Wtf HALL A PEARS ALL. Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HERESY cautioned not to trust or harbor anv . of the crew of the Norwegian Barque c aiiuiu, ainoaeouoi tnejrconi-' tracting will be paid, by the Matter or , Consignee. " v O. N. ANDERSEN, Master. " " dec6 3t Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned against harboring or trust ing any of the Crew of the Swedish Barque "EQUATOR," as no debts of tneir contracting will be paid by the Master or Consignee. .. - 4 C M. OHLSON, Master. dec6 3t STYLISII IIATS - . - in STIFF and SOFT. HARRISON & ALLEN, ' - : i City Hatters dec 6-tf rpAR DROPS AND CHLORATE ; A . POTASH LOZENGES, For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, &c .' , Price 35 cts per box.' COLD CREAM and CAMPHOR ICE, y i . For Chapped Lips, Hands. 4c. HAIR, TOOTH and NAIL BRUSHES, COMBS and TOILET ARTICLES, In Great Variety and. Lowest Prices at -dec6tf , GREEN & PLANNER. BROWN & RODDICK. OWING TO THE SUCCESS AND SALES CON SEQUENT UPON THE LABGE REDUCTIONS we have made upon very many special lines of DRY GOODS, we have decided to add the following . 1.1st of Special Bargains, which excel in attractiveness and cheapness any thing we have yet offered: No. 1. j;" A varied lot of DRESS GOODS, In Serge, Repp ' and Alpaca Mixtures, 15 cents per yard. (Every one away below anything we ever offered before.) our dues goods depart- . 'mext is replete with all the Novelties, and at prices that cannot fail to meet the approbation of all. Biack Cashmeres from 40 cents to $1 50; Worsted Fringes in all the p pular shades; Black Silk Fringes both cheap and handsome; Galoons, Braids, Ac, &c; BLANKETS from $1 75 tp $12 00; Flannels in White and Colored. Twilled and Plain also full line of Opera in Plain and Plaid; FELT SKIRTS from T5 cents; -Balmoral Skirts from 50 cents; , Cassimeres for Men and Boys' Wear cheap; . Kentucky Jeans from 1S cents; - LADIES' S-BUTTON KID GLOVES 75 cents (in . Black, Dark Colors, White and Opera Colors) ; GENTS' WHITE KIDS 75 cents; Gents' Black Kids $1 00; Ladies' Guipure Lace Scarfs 3 00 and $4 Spanish Luce Lace Scarfs $1 50; Also a full line by the yard; NeckRufflng from 10 cents to $1 00; Neck Ruffs from 1 cent to 5 cents; CALICOES15 to 8 cents. BLEACHED COTTONS Amoekeag Bleached Cotton, 8 cents; 4-4 Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 10 cents; 4-4 Androscoggan L Cotton, 10 cent; 4-4 Wamsutta, 12 cents; Pride of the West, 14 cents. ;: A fall line of Unbleachings from 5 cents. BROWN & RODDICK, nov 11-tf , , ; 45 MARKET STREET. Millinery and Faiicy Goods. - HfRS. L. FLANAGAN WISHES TO AN- nounce to the Ladies that she has return ea from the Northern Cities, where she has been ma king her Fall purchases in MILLINERY and every description of FANCY ARTICLES", and is now prepared to show her patrons a Very Attractive and oeaumul block oi au me aaviaoi ci iiaa in French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Velvets, bllks4 Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons, &c . .. My motto is. as heretofore, the Best Goods, the Latest Designs, the Lowest Prices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. . Orders from the country solicited, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Variety Store, 42 Market Street. oct 2 tf nac MRS. L. FLANAGAN.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1877, edition 1
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