Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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a advance. OUTI4IMKS. . The situation Is regarded as critical in Italy; King Humbert baa been telegraphed for to come to Rome at once it is thought Count Corte, Prime Minister; will 'resign, -yi Russians fired on an unarmed British boat near the Quit of Saros; 4hey also caps lured ' the crew of toa j Ireland beat at the, Wimbledon match torf the Elcho Challenge Shield, Offenders against the Ku Klux law can now return to South " Carolina. - Archbishop Hcrini, of Milwaukee, was overcome 1 by heat yes terday, and it is feared he will not recorer. - benor Alcardi, Italian poet and Sena tor,' is tleadT ' i A railroad train brokje through a bridge at Monticello, Indiana, yesterday; the train was a wreck; two per sons killed; no; passengers killed . bui 'a number were injured. - The strike at Aozin is one of the. most extensive evr known inTFrance; 5,000-colliers -demand higher wagea and the eight ; hour latjr; the gendarmie protect the pits aad those at work; troops have, been brought up and public houses closed. ZaSiede fined $400 at 6Uit of Prince Imperial for "pub lishing a statement respecting Louis Napo leon. Beacoosfleld will visit the Queen at Osborne on Saturday '- -Thermometer at Saratoga 92, Long Branch 95, Phila delphia 93. New York maiketa: Money easy at 1J2 per cent; goldlOOf; govern ment bonds firm; cotton steady at llilif cents; flour a shade firmer; wheat dull at 90ol 10; wa" firmest 440481 cents; spirits turpentine firm at 2828i cento; losio quiet at $142il47i.v ) v j DEMOCRATIC TICKET! J udes Supreme Court t ' FOR CHIEF JUSTICE, ' A A VV. N 11. SMITH, 'i-fir.l s0si-ot Wake, y'ri'-y-, FQtt ASSOCIATE JUSTICES : - 2 IIDS. S. ASHE, - ' Anson. - ' ! '., ; JOHN hTdILLAUD, :.-:. of Guilford. ' i 4 " - 1 Judge Maperlor Court. . 1 SEVENTH DlbT. J. F. GRAVES, , of Surry. " i - TKIGHTH DISTRICT.! ALPHONSO O. AVERY, Of Burke.' ' ! T" NINTBDISTRICr. ! J AS. C. L7 GUDGER, . - . of Hajwood. i For Coarreti t i. , ALFRED M. WADDELL, . of New Hno. For Solicitor t :,'.: THIRD JUDICIAL DIST. SWIFT GALLOWAY, ' ' of Greene. The flight of travellers to .Europe begins to slacken. Some of the Virginia papers dis like the Moffett Register as much as the Jenks dislikes truth and modesty. We cannot exactly get at the bottom of their "true inwardness.? There is some alarm in New York over an immense influx of tramps. 'They come in droves and from every conceivable direction. Housewives have been advised: to look to their bolts and bars. ' f Some of the paper3 say that the thermometer stood at 130 in the shade at St. Louis. We do not credit it. If so, then that city must be very near the dominions of the dark gentleman with the horns and tail. .. ! .'.". If the Democrats intend to carry the election on the first Thursday in August there are two ? things - abso lutely necessary o ibe done they must go to work in earnest and they mast work together, j Harmony and work will accomplish wonders. The Republicans will make uncom- " mon efforts to capture the Sixth Maryland District. Their whole aim is to train enouch to hold the next House. If they succeed the lndepen dents wilL.be . responsible : for it. "Shake not thy gory locks at me." ,. . v OUUUUOUUJUUUUUUUUUOMUUUUUUUUUUUU j ' President Haves's action 'in regard to the . discharging of Conkling's frinn1a in I Via flnatnm TTnnao in New ' York, strengthens his friends very much, j In 1 the a rural, districts ; the friends of the administration are rep resented as buoyant and defiant. They say it has seriously embarrassed the prospects of Conkling for re-election to the United States Senate. As cautious and judicious correspondent as him. of the Philadelphia Ledger , who writes from New York, says in his letter of the IGth: 1 ."Mr. Conkline's chances for re-election to the United Btatea Senate, by virtue of the compact with the Democratic leaders here, previous to that event, was about as certain as anything future could be. Now he has & fierce hnttlA hefnrA him tcith a I much; weaker Republican backing. .His brother-in-law, ex-Governor Seymour, Democrat though he be, is. known to be one of the strongest 'Conkling men in the State, ani within a day or two past even he has ucumreu wai it wm require extra good management to secure the next Legisla ture in hlB Interest M thft nwurHmm . haa been badly interfered with." ..j . In the death of Oliver P Baldwin the Southern press loses one of its most genial, gifted and Isnccessful editors. 1 1 Mr. Baldwin was a native of Virginia, and was connected with various papers daring his long edito rial career. He was twenty-five years ago the most graceful writer connect ed with the Southern press.7 so far as we knew! Some of his articles that he wrote for the Richmond Republi can were: as chaste, as highly-finished and as graceful as many of Washing ton Irving's productions. ; Mr, Bald win, for a great many years, has been the chief editor of the Baltimore Sun. A Rletamond. WItnea 1 In the Fits J John Porter Caic. . v Wkst Point, N. Y., July 16. j The Fits John Porter case was re sumed to-day. The first witness called was Unarle8 u. - W illtams, aide-de camp of the Confederate General D. R. Jones, who was at Thoroughfare Gap on the 28th of August. He is now a lawyer at Richmond, Va. He testified, as have other ! witnesses, as to Gen. JLongBtreet'a position in front of General Porter on the 20tb, and gave details. He also corroborated other witnesses in saying there was only artillery bring on the 20tn, ex cept that Hood had a severe fight near sundown, but he made no refer-r-ence to any general engagement 1 The Widow o murdered Mum We da Ber Fatner-iu-Iaw. - Frederick (Md.) Times.! 1 : ! Several days since a marriage li cense was issued to Solomon Costley and Georgiana Vallentine. i Since the issuance 01 me license iue parties have been married. The groom is the father of Solomon Costley, Jr., who- was murdered py Hid ward Costley. alias Dorsey, who was hung in this city a few weeks since in expiation of his crime, while the bride is the widow of the murdered man. ; Baltlmoreua JHeete u Violent Deotn ut Ellzobetn City. . ' I Special to Baltimore Gazette. . ; Marshal Gray received a commu nication Tuesday from! J. M. Ma thews, coroner of Elizabeth City, N. staling that an unknown man had been murdered at that place on Fri day night or Saturday morning last, but that no clue had beeq obtained as to his identity nor to the circum stances of the murder, i Among the effects found upon the person of the murdered man was the partly muti lated card of a saloon 1 on Howard, below Camden, Baltimore. A de scription of the murdered man was also senu inquiry was maae . Dy xne police authorities, discovering i the fact that the victim I was JLrnest Scwainer, a distiller and brewer, who left Baltimore on the 6th instant, and had not since been heard from by his friends. . "r . j t - ' ; Caroilua Farmer I Fee Dee Herald. 1 : ; The July number is the best we have seen. All have been good,' and we commend it to our readers. The only trouble is that they all want to borrow, instead of subscribing, and we don't get our fall "share" of ; it. It's worth more than "double the monev." Subscribe! W. H. Ber- nard, Wilmington, 91 50 per annum . STATE POLITICS, j " There are three candidates fpr the Senate in Montgomery two indepen dents. . Hillsboro .Recorder' i Street ru mor bath it that one, if not two, white Re publicans, ancr one colored man, will taxe the field as candidates lor me House. - Hendersonville - Courier . There are twentv Indeoendent Democrats candi dates for office in Burke cpunty. Nomina tions, some how or other, don't seem popu lar. " ' Hon. Walter L. Steele was re- nnminBlorl fnr ClnMrrp.tM " from the (Sixth District. There was but one ballot. , The convention met at Monroe, A capital selec tion every way. , . -,-,' iMr- Edmnnd Jones, of Caldwell. vhii wnsi a memner 01; me ljeeisiaiore in 1872, is out in a long card iu the Charlotte Ghsgmer. ffivinrthia version . of the Merri mouoYance contest of that vear. u a . Gates Radicals have nominated the following ticket: For Kepresentalive, W,; Speight; Superior Oourt Clerk, R Haves: Sheriff. B. F. Willey; Treasurer, J; jr. uros8. 1 Hendersonville Courier : From all parts of the Bute we read , of political lianrtraniiMinn And innnbirdin&tioa. De- niia iKnfrttntin nhunn henneri linon lade .mw - ' C . penaeoli cauuiumco uy (jmij uignuo .iuoi.ijf is, "stui iney come, ; r - St.atesville Landmark: Hon. Wm XT R thhina has taken the stumo in ik. infamut nf tlifl Democratic tir.ket. He anAVo lnat wRp.k at Troutman'a denot. Mt. Mourne and Mooresville. His speeches on these occasions are highly spoKen or, ana will result in mucn gooa ,10 me pariy. j Concord JSvn: Some of the can didates the Stanly people have in the field are wm Hj iiearne. ior oueruj., nuu ra wnnndfid twin dnrinff the war and is car rying some of the lead in his body to day ; v. vv . ougss, ior irKgisier 01 ieeuo, . mwu one leg snot on; ju. is. uoweti, ior . uier, naa one arm buoi on. , - -c Spirits Turpentine, f Statesville is steadily improving. The ' wheat crop in Iredell is pOOr., 1 i i-v " ' M. -e - The' Goldsb'oro rMessenber ' dow niest the horrible story of a lady bavin g been outraged by,a nec;ro in Pitt county and then so fearfully mutilated as to cause her aeatn. , - - . s Wilkesboro TOneas: -William Ramsey, a murderer from Swayne county, was overtaken and arrested near Mr. Trip- etts. in this countv. a few davs since. He was followed from, that countv bv a Mr. Jones. . - - . , , f - Statesville Landmark: r The rivalry between the citizens of Mt. Hourne and Mooresville, this county, as evinced on every occasion, is wonderful to behold. It took much engineering to keep the citizens oi tne respective places from colliding at the recent political gathering at the former. . Dare correspondent of Elizabeth City Carolinian: The hotel at Nag's Head is open. 3 '. W. Etheridge, of Manted, has been appointed Superintendent of the lie Saving Service for this district. - - A semi-weekly mail from Elizabeth City to Manteo has been ordered. It will begin neft week, leaving Elizabeth City on Tues days and Fridays. , t . : l Washington JSxpressi The Meth odist Church is now completed inside, and presents a very handsome appearance. It will be dedicated to the service of God on next Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Mann, the Presi ding Elder, will conduct the services., The cool weather during the growing sea son nas made cotton very backward. Thus ar we nave seen only a few cotton blooms. Was there any practical j good accomplished by the Press Convention ? Wumngton tstar,' Xiot if we know anything about it. But there was lots of fun, plenty of dead head Jrub, dead head excursions, dead head - moonshine,' and a. blame eight of dead beats, men who wanted to be heard, men who waited to drink toasts and men who did not know their wants. Wadesboro Eerald. - " s Hillsboro x Itecorderi' .T)ied at Waynesboro, Va., on the morning of July 12th, 1878, in the 77th year of his age. Mr. John J. Ellison, formerly of Person county. X. t. Mr. Jonn Adams, of this place. had a leg broken last week by falling from a scaffold, at Mr. E. Holt's factory' in Ala mance. See card of Julian 8. Carr, disclaiming the honor of an independent candidacy. , The card has the right ring. Hendersonville Courier: On Wednesday the big cut at the Stockade was completed. The iron can now be laid to tne ttreen'Kiver: bridge, seven - miles from Hendersonville, where they will be delayed for three or four days. The 4th of July was celebrated at Saluda by a big fight - Some QTty combatants were en gaged... , One John Bon bad: his skull laid open, and a man named Forester was badly braised. JNobody killed for a wonder. Editorial correspondence of the Elizabeth CixyEconornut: I was amused by an anecdote Fowle told to illustrate the great diffidence of John Dillard, the Dem ocratic nominee for tho Supreme , Court After Dillard ' was nominated, Fowle. by chance, fell into conversation with a plain countryman from' DiUard'a neighborhood, who had left his plow bandies and come down to Raleigh as a delegate to the State Convention. ;, said tne artless and simple countryman: ?'I wish I could see John DiN lard now." "'Wny: my friend?" said Fowle. "Well, sir, 'cause I know he feels so shamed of hlsself." Concord Register: On Tuesday1, as they were threshing wheat' at Mr. Peter Earnhardt's, Edward Proctor had his band caught and severely crushed in the gearing . i- u ; .1.. m. --i it? i ; ui vuu uitwuiuc: nibu, viinriey jnuBenueimer. in stepping over the revolving rod, had the leg of bis pants caugnt on a bolt bead and. as quick as tbougnt, left bim stripped to his snirt. tie was not mucn nun. ! - one or the noblest charities of the State is destined to be a lunatic asylum at Morganton ; now in course of erection. The building is up wards of nine hundred feet long and eighty feet wide; tne centre is lour stories high. surmounted with a vast dome; each wing is lour stories nign, and tne lntermediate.be- tween tne centre and tne wings, three sto nes high, it is being built out of the best brick wbicn are made on the ground. Wadesboro Herald: . Cameron, of the Hillsboro Recorder, was the oldest member or tne JNortn Carolina Fress Con vention present at its last annual meeting- aged fitty-seven ana whitehead, of the Greenville Expreu, the youngest aged six teen. -. 1 .. Xne nun annual convention of the Elders and Deacons of Mecklenburg Presbytery will be neid at snaron Church, seven miles south of Charlotte, August 6th. 187. and continue three days. W. R. Powell, of Lilesville, was badly hurt on Tuesday night, the 9th instant,, by beine thrown from his bneev. . Col. h. L. Polk, Commissioner of Agriculture of this State, is doing more than any other one man in our State to advance and pro mote its welfare. Col. Polk is an Ansonian; he is a young man and in the future we expect to see him "a man among men." ! Lincolnton Hews: The directors V f the Chester &. Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad held a meeting at Xiewton last Wednesday. , The most important business done was the disposal of the convicts now employed on the road between this place and Newton.- It was decided to turn them over to the people of ' Cald well coua ty as soon as the work of grading is finished. between this point and .Newton. Mr. Blab? Jenkins, of this place, narrowly es caped death from drowning last Tuesday Mr. Franklin Houser, an old gentle man of this county, has recently become entirely deranged. Hu was lodged in jail last Monday, where he now lies almost at the point of death, having reduced him seu to mis s siaie uy cudliduous ? raring, Trouble with the revenue department' is said to be the cause of his, derangement This is indeed a sad case. Since writing the above we learn that Mr. Houser has died. " J Charlotte Observerl t The -Ob server local man finds himself in desperate straits about this vegetable business. He has scarcely said that one man has the big- gest tomato, or cucumber, ; as the case may be, - before another citizen steps' up and goes one ounce or one inch better. ,He has, consequently, on hand a vegetable museum, in comparison with which that of Col. Polk, at Raleigh, sinks into, insignificance. Rev.' Dr. Miller, of the First Presbyter rian Church, leaves this week to spend ten weeks in evangelistic work in Western North Carolina, as has been his custom for several years past. - Day before yester- day the little- son of Mr. M. J. Aydlette, bridge, builder on the J Carolina Central Railroad, was struck on the head by the Kauroaa, was strucK on ine wu uy m prize lever at the Rig Swamp trestle, about fifty-six miles this side of Wilmington, and seriously, if not fatally injured. ; It is feared that his skull was broken, He was taken up the road to Lincolnton, the home of Mr. Aydlette, yesterday morning, and at last aCUUUUlS W aa ill a VBIV Uiiwat uuuuiuuu. ; T SI J53 O '"f NBW 1DVBBTIIBKIBNT8. ) A., Sheieb Clothing. , I-if! P P P Ra1a nf hftrvtPfl I STAB J OB UFFICB-i3iii-neaa8. hi J. D. Tatxob Announcement. ' ' Stab Job ' QFFicE--Iietter-heads. Stab Job Office Railroad re ceipts. 1 O. G. PABSiJtT.Ja. Steamer TJnderhill. Iifteal Dots. ' - 1 ' 'r1"- 'V'i Eggs were selling yeBterday as low as ten cents a dozen. . . u f) 1 i Over three thousand melons in market again yesterday morning, n L : ; The Mayor has put on an extra police force, to serve until after the elec tion. - ! I'"? A' ) ! The t Brook! vn .Sunday School have an excursion to Smithville on the steamer Passport to-day. - The1 JPassport rmll, leave her wharf at 8 o'clock this evening for an ex- cursion down the river. , . . . t, . j k w e regret to learn mu major J. W. Dunham Clerk of the Criminal Court, la quite, ill, at" his residence In this ity. - ;v . r : s-!" . ..m--Z" ia-7.-.K.-.i-,f:.?-iy "St i -..One place to ; buy cheap eggs is HuntlngQuarter, Carteret county, where they retail at four cents a dozen. So says a gentleman just f rom there. ' " , ' ' irartly cloudy weather, occa sional rains, light variable winds,, mostly southerly, and stationary, temperature! and pressure, are the indications for this section A good many of our South Ca- rolina friends, J who had intended going back on the train Wednesday evening ' got left and had to remain over until yesterday . , . .. , . i . , j.i . f morning, t ' . . The only case before the Mayors Court yesterday morning was that of a, col ored individual, charged with being drunk and asleep on the street; who was ordered to pay a fine of 3.; ' V" " v " ' 1 - The regular - Republicans. had a meeting in the lower part of Harnett town ship last night, and it was supposed that the Heaton party would be -on handj and things generally would be lively. j it I We learn that the meetings, of- the rival Republican .factions in the First and Fifth Wards Wednesday night were very peaceable and orderly, comparatively speaking, the leaders "having , set their foK lowers h good example. . j "1 1 would like to know if , ,. . ...... ,,, ,. - ;. .. this meeting has adjourned," remarked ad bra- tor in' the First WardWednesday night, preparatory to organizing an opposition de monstration. 'This meeting am rejourned,'' emphatically replied a sable sovereign, in the crowd. 1 j , - Ttoe Graya Bxenralon t Wllmlna;- too. , , . , i The Charlotte Observer of Thursday says: 'Lieut.' R! B.b Alexander , returned from Wilmington yesterday, having completed arrangements for the excursion of the Grays to that point' He contracted with the Em pire Hotel, recently opened there, io enter tain the excursionists at special rates. He also arranged with the owner of the steamer Passport to take as many of the excursion ists as desired to go down the river on the 25th. Remember that the train leaves Tuesday, the 23d, and returns the follow ing Saturday morning, allowing three days in Wilmington.' ' A special car will be' pro vided for ladies and their escorts, and the strictest order will be enforced. ; This will be a delightful not visited the opportunity." trip, and no one who! has seacoast ; should miss this A Law ''. ! Colored Sxenralon Prtr trom Columbia; I An excursion party, principally members of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, of Colum bia, 8. C, will arrive in this city on 8un day mornipg next,' the 2rit inst 1 It is;; es timated, we understand, that the party fill. consist of at least one thousand, persons, the object of the excursion being to j raise iunds to liquidate their church debt. We are informed that the excursionists expect to worship during the day at 8V, Stephen A. M. E. Church, the following, ministers to be present and officiate on the occasion Rev. Geo. Dardis, of Columbia, to preach at 18.30 Aic M; Rev. Mj: B. Saulters. of Charleston at 3 P. M.V and Dr. Turner, b Philadelphia, General Business Manager of the A. M. E. Connection, at 7 P. M. The excursion, party will return to Co TUe 'Snapper'.Parir. The excursion party of fishermen; who went down the river on the steamer Pasf port Wednesday evening with the intention of visiting the 'Snapper Banks,", returned yesterday evening, and reported tha they proceeded more than half way to i the 'grounds, or within sight of the light-ship, when they , came to the '.conclusion that it was- too rough to 'venture further, ior at least that they would not be able .to fish after 11 they " got- upon - the grounds,! aqd itberefore returned to the Blackfish grounds. where; they spent a good portion of ;; the day in the. exhilarating sport of .catch ing blackofish, of which they took 1n! a largo uumucr.. t , , Superior Coart Cleric. Col. John D. Tavlor announces himself & candidale for th p08ition; of Superior t . ... - ,u'&'i"ji Court Clerk, which he has so worthily filled during the past twelve months to the satis- facfioii of ftU cla8se8 br our citizens. Thai ij - iwk; Col. Taylor has made a faithful and )?ains- - .s.iug uuiwei t d luiub ait nm ijiwff! QaorantlDO iriatterv A, conffllet ;- of Aatborliy. a-j i "' : 1 Mayor Fishblate having been ' notified, yesterday morning, that' the Spanish brig Saniona, C&pt, De Marco, from Matatizas,' which is alleged to be an infected port,had arrived off the "Dram Treen and was about to enter our harbor, immediately sent a let ter of instructions to' DrV A. E.' Wright, Superintendent of Health, requiring him to order the vessel back to Deep- Water Point,1 there to discharge her ballast Dr. Wright visited the vessel in person : and notified Capt, De Marco of the wishes of the Mayor n the premises. Subsequently, we' are in formed, Mr.Ff " J. Lord, Spanish yice Con 8ul for this port, informed the Captain that t would not be necessary to carry out the above instructions, whereupon, yesterday afternoon, Mayor Fishblate issued the fol- owing: u- ;i 1 J i " ' ''Crrt oir Whjukgtoh, N.'C;; ) ' ' . , V Mayor's Office, July 18, 1878. f i ' Jr. A. B. WrigM, Superintendent of SeaUh: jjeab bib: no person visuine the Span ish brig Bantona. from Matanzas. : (where yellow fever and smallpox are now raging) ciuier in jigmenng, cargo to ner qt going on board at all, will be allowed to return to the city until after going through a quaran tine of tun days, nor will s the ; Capuia or any of his crew be allowed to come within the city limits until he has complied with the orders as issued by me of yesterday's date.; u r.i . Respectfully, , , - .F.H. FiSHBjiATK, Mayor, A Wounded Tramp. -' Last night, about half past 8 o'clock, the attention of a member ! of the police force was called to a man lying across the side walk near the Front street depot. ; Upon being assisted to bis feet it was found that the man, who proved to be an' aged tramp, apparently between 60 and 70 years old, arrived - on ' the " Wilmington; i Columbia & Augusta Railroad last evening, and that he had a severe wound on one side of his face, 4 extending in the, direction, of the throat. He was taken to the station house by ! Officers' Turlington and McMillan, when a physician was sent for.' The poor unfortunate appeared to be almost delirious with pain.and was nnable to articulate with sufficient distinctness to be understood, ex cept once in awhile a word. It was re ported that he had been stabbed, but we understand that a sou of Superintendent Di vine,' who accompanied i the policemen to the station house with their burden, stated that the poor .man was struck by the i train and thus received ,the wound - from . which he was apparently suffering so intensely. It was impossible at the hour at which we visited tho station house last night to ascer tain anything in regard to the man's histo ry, or further particulars in reference to the affair than we have given above. . j Tho Planet lu July. , ' , ' , ! ; The following ; facts in relation to the movements of the heavenly bodies, con densed from" reliable authority by one of our exchanges, will prove of interest; J Jupiter will be a conspicuous object in the eastern sky - during the month, rising bow about 9 o'clock, and shining with wondrous beauty in t the constellation capricornus. On the 25th : this planet comes into oppo sition with the sun, and will at that time shine with his greatest brilliancy, for he is at his nearest approach to us, the sun, the earth, and the planet being in a line with the earth in the centre. Nothing in the eastern heavens will dispute his supremacy until the crescent moon waxes into propor tions that overshadow his milder beams. 1 , Mars may be looked for in the constella tion Leo, setting now not far from id o'clocki and not very distant f rem Regulus. On the 22d Mars and Mercury are in con junction. On the 29th those who are for innata enough to witness the total ecliose of the sun will see Mars, Regulus and Mer cury forming an irregular line, Mercury being the brightest, and possibly the . only one of the starry .trio visible during the short period or total darkness. : ; i - Saturn, althoueh not classified as an eve ning star until his opposition on the 23d of September, rises now not long alter n o'clocki and at the close of the month may be seen nearly two hours earlier. : mm ' m m Exparleneo of a Colored Exeuralonlst ; A colored woman of this city, who was among the excursionists who left here on the 3rd of July for Columbia, found after reaching there that her valise, containing a quantity of clothing, articles of jewelry aad other valuables, had been stolen. She ' in stituted a thorough search for it, but with out avail, and finally had, to. come home without it. A short time afterwards she was detailing the circumstance to O. ,W Price, Jr.,-who secured from her an inven tory of the articles lost, placed , it in the hands of Chief of Police. Brock, who. for warded it to ' the Chief of Police of Co lumbia,' and no the woman has received the gratifying intelligence that the articles, with a few trifling eiceptions,have all been recovered, A trunk, stolen from another party at the same time the valise was taken, nas never oeen uearu irom aiuue. : Vaaotluc Piootry.' , , U-H A little two-year-old in this town has been taught some nursery rhymes. Among them about the' cow lumping over the moon.' i The other day he was standing on the steps a foot or so from the ground.when he asked hie father's permission to ; jump. This was given,, when the little fellow lit upon the ground heels up, He said to his father at once "Me jump,, over the moon. The question is, did not the bright little fellow quote the verse were not the nur sery rhymes in bis mind when he. made the exclamation? .: Pretty young.-: that, to be "quoting poetry. ' j ' ui .'i sebool Fo nd " s " r 1 -j i M I m Mr; Donald, MacRae has' received . from Mr. J.; C. Scarborough, Superintendent of Pubjic Iristructipnt'$l,000 of the Peabody Fund for equal r distribution : among the four public schools of this city (two white and two colored! of District Nos. I and 2. xrouble.. commences early in life," we heard a young wife say, when she sent lor a bottle of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup to cure thebabyi j i nl The Evxinus, from the Spurn for this port, passed Scilly on the 5lh inst. vr ' i a Thei'.-JZuaefo, Strange, cleared 1 frbm London for this port on the 4th inst.; - ! ...... 1 ' -J- - The Patriot Invagsen, cleared from London for this pott on tho 4th inst,.ii) : i The; Frank; Petersen, r: sailed : (from Greenock for this port on the 4th inst, .( The steamship Balsig Oliver, arrived at Baltimore from this port on the 16th inst The Jtakaia, Young, from London for this port, cleared from Plymouth on the 4tbinst. . . . , ' The i steamship Bemilator'Do&ae, ar rived at New York from . this port 'on' the ,6th inst. ' n - I 1 " Kf'1 I . v The i' German barque7 'Elite lMettler. Dehlman , sailed from Morlaix for this port on the Hth inst. . .-jJsj :A-- -iA-Ar'--: ! ; t The I German barque ChrutopJier Co lumbus, Doebier, sailed from Bordeaux for his port on the 14th insL The i latest news from the Spanish barque Cabieces, heretofore reported as be- ng in a sinking condition between the in ner and outer bars, is contained in a 'tele gram from the' Captain, received' by the charterers yesterday, to the effect that the pumps were dry. and : the vessel was then free of water. , It will now, we understand, only be necessary to caulk the upper seams which can be done at Smithville. when she will be ready to take in the remainder; of no uaigu auu juuuccu uu uci , ucailHUUUU. rr 1 WlImtnEton District Quarterly pieet- ' - - lne. Rev. L. B. Barkhead," D. D..I Presidine Elder of the Wilmington District, ; Metho dist E. Church, South, has made the follow- 'SLSSSSS hi8 lhird ?f Duplin, at Magnolia; July 20-21 Smithville, at Bethel, -f: July 24-25 Vfumington, at Front Street, ; July 27-28 Wilmington. at Fifth Street.' August 8-4 Elizabeth; at Bladen Springs August 10-11 Bladen, at Bethlehem, ' August 17-18 uoKesuurv ana uonane aiis - - m "". v August 24-25 sion, at Bethel," Clinton, at Salem, August 31 and Sep.: 1 Onslow, - i ' .".. - September 78 Topsail . 4 - . - - - ' September 7-8- cape, usiisways a ppointmen tm, ! t i Caot. Swift Gallowav. Democratic can- didate for Superior Court Solicitor, will address the people at the following places unnton, jrnaay, J uiy itn. ; . p ; i Kenaasville, Saturday; July 20th." ! l -Jaeksonville, Onslow county;- Monday. July28d. - . . ,". f- ' Kicnlands, Tuesday, d. ' ' 1 ; j , If Woodingtoo. Lenoir coantv. .t Wednes day, July 21lh. s.. , . . .. n Jjaurange, Thursday; July 25th. i i 1( Wilmington, Friday, July 26tb. Point Caswell. Saturday; July 27th. i Uoldsboro, Monday, July atb. '' i Beaufort, Tuesday, July 80th. . r5 ' j Hookerton, Wednesday, July 81st.' ' I The citizens are most -respectfully and earnestly requested to meet as above stated. . - p; XHB.JIIAIE.8. J V . .The mails close and arrive at. the City i'ost Office as .follows : CliOBKi " Northern through mails.'. . ...: Northern through, and way v6:45P.M. 8:00 AVM. mails. .'. ...... .'. . . : . ; . . . . - Mails for the N. C. Railroad, ' .... - i 4 1 i. A" j and routes supplied there- from, including A. & N. C. Kailroad, . at. . . .; . .... 6:45 P.M. Southern mails for all : points Soutn, daily. v. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily 6K)0P. M, (except Sunday). .......... ,4:45 P.M. mau ior vueruw co JuaninKuin . i r -1 . . i i is. Itauroad, . . .. ....... ... . .. 10.-00 Al. Mails for points between Flo- 7 I rence and Charleston . . . ... 10:00 A. M Fayetteville,&nd offices on Carpe ; , ; t jp ear xuver, xuesaays ana . Fridays V 1. -00 P.M. Fayetteville by Warsaw, daily (except Sundays). ......... 8 KX) A- M.; Onslow C. H.., and. interme- ..... I f dlate offices every Friday. 6:00 A.M. RmlthvlllA . mail a . hv sfism. ' 1 $ Doat, aauy texcepi csunaaysi a a ajy : jfi Al , MRila for lilasv Hill. Town , ' ii , creek ana suauotte, at.... 8.-00 ir.il. . , . ABBIVK. Northern through mails. . . ... 11 KK) A. M. rtonuern , turougu ana way .. . ; ?.i mails. w 7U It. II. Southern mails. .... . ........ . 90 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. . . . 8.-00 A M,. Stamp Office open from 8A.M, to 12 M., and from 2 to ft PJM. - Money lorder and Register Department open same as stamp office. . V jt . ' Mails delivered from 6 KM) A. M. to 7 .00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:80A. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed... e. a Key Boxes accessible at all- hours, day. and nignt. - ; a . - . -a, i l ,' Mails collected from street boles every day at a.30 ju. . .l . . ,t. i ' CITY 1TEHS. Book Hixtdxht. mstoamKe Bta.k Book Bind ery does aU kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manner, ana at reasonable prices, ner . ehaats and ethers needing Receipt Books, or other WOTK. may reiy on peompeness in tne ezecniion oi their orders. J ' A SKIN . LIKE MONUMENTAL ALABASTER may be attained by nsing Quant's Soxfbub Soap, which does awav -with the necessitr for Solnhnr Baths. Try it, ladies. It is a genuine beantiner ana very economical. . ? .a . . : .. - Hnrr to tkosb PsMtiTtmrLr Ghat, nse Hnx's FOR UPWARDS "OF THIRTY YEARS Mas. WmsiiOW's SooTHixe Stbuf has been ssed for children. It corrects acidity of tne stomach, relieves wind oolio, regulates the bowels, cures dtsxxtxbt and iHABBwnta, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. .25 Happy fidmga fer nervous sufferers, and these who nave been dosed, vemacher's Sleetne J no nave oeen aosea. arurafea ana quacaea. vermacher's Sleetne Belts effectually cure i tare debility, weakness, and decav. Book and Joor- Address Pttlvkbxachkr Galvahio Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. AN - UNDENIABLE TRUTH. Ton deserve' to suffer j and if you lead a miserable unsatisfactory life In this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault.. . Personal knowledge and common sense rea soning wiUi soon show you that Green's August flower will r.nre vou of Liver Complaint, or Dys pepsia, with all Its miserable effects, such aa sick headache, palpitation of the heart, soar stomach. naoicaai eosnveness. aisziness oi ine neaa, nervous prostration, low spurns, c. M JOIED, GOODING. In this city, yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'docK, 4uun jt. uuouiau, aged 73 years, - Friends and, .acquaiitances are respeetfally invi ted to attend the funeral this afternoon at 4 o'clock. from his-late residence on Taylor street, 'between 4t.h and Kth. thence tn Oakdnle Cameterv '. . . Tea lines sIid Nonpareil typ make" one square. ' 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mo onHght and Music. i Steamor Passport WILL MAKS ONB OF TH03C DKUQIlTFUl FRIDAY EVENING, JULY' IOTH. 'JvtagDockJ..''.SP.'lL'r".: Jill Si .: t -f- .sjv-jV.wii.iji,-:-. ..'j! l-ij - I.Betarolng. ".. ... ,..ip,i. ' Boaad Trip SO CSNTS; ' String Band eneased. Tickets for aale at office of - 4- - Jy 18 tf GKO. MTBES, Agent. S i'0NKBaL FEKIQHT OPJICH, . S CAROLINA CESTRAL RAILWAY, WILMINGTON, July 19. 1878. rpna one hundred (ia tons barytks, previously advertised to b sold on the 13th inst. -will be sold THIS DAT, to the highest bidden, a ' COMPANY'S WHARF, at II o'clock, A. M. " F. W. CLARK, General Freight Accent. Butter at Auction. ON TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) MORNING, AT 10 O'ClOCk. We Will HAH. it niir Ralaa, Unnm Bouth Water Street, . ' , 180 TUBS CHOICE BUTTER, Kncon, Sice, Flour, one Iron Safe, ' . i. . 1 luuuunj, auu,oiuiaries generally. . i . - t . CRONLY A MORRIS.. Jy 18 It , v r . . , Anctioneera. Blll-HeadS ! Bill-He ad8 JIIX-HEADS PRINTED AT PRICES 16 PER CENT. LOWER than charged by any printing es tablishment here or elsewhere. Call at the ' jy 19 It ' ' XAR JOB OFFICE. - To; the -Voters- of "Hew 4 ,amiuuui vrwujukijr ,t pTAVlNQ DISCHARGED THE DUTIES OF the office of CLERK: OF THE SUPERIOR COURT for the past twelve months, apparently to the satis - I of h classes jbf ih people, 'aid believing I tbit my experience and kdeiltv have been uianhW iipnuwcu, m. am uiuucea w sees ine position again, and therefore announce myself a candidate for the office at the ensuing Election, and respect- fully solicit the support of my fellow Citizens OHN IX TAYLOR. 1 July 19th. 1878. jy 19 tde Bailroadi Beceipts ! JAILRQAD RECEIPTS PRINTED AT PRICES IO PER CENT. LOWER than charged by any printing establishment here or elsewhere, , Call at the 4 Jy 1 It . STAR JOB OFFICE. ft T" (4 " COMB AND 8 EE THE GREAT . BARGAINS WE ARB OFFERING IN ': ' Children's, Boys' & Youths Clo- sl.j.. thlnff and Linen Clothes, ( . At New York cost to close eut the lot. ; We ara : , selling lower than ever before. , Come ' " - i "' 1 ' ' "Ja"" a:a'a;;-.; m J i; ; , and be convinced. -- , '-I r A. SHRIBR. No. 84 Market Street Jy 19 tf Letter-Heads ! TETTER-HEADS PRINTED AT PRICES 10 PER CENT. LOWER than charged by any print" ins estabUshmentvhere or elsewhere. ; Call at the' Jy U . STAR JOB OFFICE. for SiilMf-Beplar Daily; M. Steamer J. S. Underliill - Leaves Wilmington every day at 9.00 A. M. " .Leaves Smithville u at 8 JO P.M. Fare for Bound Trip 50 Cents. Jy 18 tf ' i - . o. a PARSLEY, Jr Agent. T.Tfl.T?F nun 1.1 T1 ATI Hfl T.fl r"T""r-;-'T rEX RAGE FOR THIS 8EASON, , - , AT TUB CHEAP CASH HAT 8TORE. . HARRISON ALLEN, 29 Front Street Jywtf Shot Qtin for Raffle. FEW CHANCES LEFT IN THE RAFFLE for BREECH-LOADINa SHOT GUN. . ' . ' ' , Call at jy 18 t nao ' . J. W. LIPPfTT'S. lTe7Boolifl. : MRS. BUBNSTT, AUTHOR OF . ' THAT LASS O' LOWRIKd." ' ' MISS crespigny ' KATHLEEN, i 5 ,? . , t Jfi PRETTY FOLLY PEMBERTON, , . ' - . AndrrHEo.M , 1 Price SO cents each In Paper, or $L00 in Cloth. ". " s '. .a For sale at '".,' HEINSBESGER'B, 89 and 41 Market Street JyMtr f " Blacli Alpacca, gTRIPE ALPACCA, LIGHT , , ' ; i ' SHADE MOHAIR AND OTHER r . V . KINDS ' 8UMM ER SACKS, 1 ' ' Cheap at :' jyl8tf ' - MUNSON'S. Cotton Tieo. AS AGENTS FOR NORTH CAROLINA OF the American Cotton Tie Supply Co we offer to the Trade and to Planters, the Celebrated Arcow .Ties fn anyequired quantity and at LOW FIGURES. we nave aiso ior sate a. targe supply oi . -. : Pieced Ties, or. very reasonable terms, and will tee fnL protection to those who may pnrci from ua against all claims for violation ten tees.- s ..... i i or vne n"ixs or pi DE08Sr St CO. the rights of pa- I1jeS8-Saw4w, x .. ,nac - ; tufr ST. EortGKS IlAI.li, for TJtAya, an ErSlish, Classical and Commercial Boarding School, 14 miles from EsV.'-nore, on W. Md. R. R. Pnpiis preoared for any Coejre or Business Life. Terms $.260 to f3Q0 for ten rooci, Ke-opens bep tember 4th, 1878.-, Puor. J. C K1NEAR, A. M., . jy !4odJlJt su we rr Reuteretown, Md,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1878, edition 1
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