Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 19, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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w v a "bt-w v m w w r v v i rn ra , . t r- i i ' - ; - - - - t- : . rt ... - . 2- ... . . ,. , .., BATBrOF-AUVKttTIIING. Qne Sqiiare.l'OTday,.?.: PiIKLlSHSI DAILT BICKrT MONDAYfii , BATHS Or 8UBSCTUTTI0K IK ADVANCK DqeyeM, (tty matt) posujic paid............ t7 00 i,.mQiitht i, , 44 4 00 Three months, 4i " 44 ..f..... ... i 85 AmMnonth 44 " 44 .,.. ....100 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the eiiv Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are !U)i authorized to colleet for wore than three months in iilvance. . , OtJTL.lWi: A quorum was present in both Houses. . Jl Cleik Adams, of the House, in call- iug the roll recognized the nine members I from Iowa; there were 285 members pre sent, O'Reilly and James, of New York, , being absent; Randall was elected Speaker by one majority. Cotton masters at Blackburn have not withdrawn the notice of a reduction of .wages. Waathir, the Belgian explorer in Africa, is dead. The business portion of Minden, On ' tario, burnt; loss $75,000. - Southern 1 Bank, of New Orleans, has suspended. Great excitement in New York among the politicians over the removal of county clerk; police were called on to j preserve oraer. l ue uasinet ais- ! cussed the condition of affairs in .Alaska, 1 and ordered a manof-war thereX - j The caucus of Democratic Senators ar ranged committees, giving - position to Mr. Davis, of IIlin6TH7 as if in full fellow ship with the majority. -.The ''Teller Committee" will be reorganized, withMr. Wallace," of Pa., as its Chairman. Xew York markets: Money 7 per cent; cotton steady at 9 15-1010 1-10 1 cents; floiir unchanged; wheat quiet; corn 43i 45c; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 29c; rosin dull at f 1 40$1 45. O'Leary could not eat. Ho says he made his last 170 miles on an empty stomach. ,The number of persons drowned by the unparalleled flood at Szege ilin, Hungary, is estimated at from 3,000 to 4,000 ' The Poindexter case in Richmond will bo tried on Thursday. On Mon day efforts were made to get a jury. Only three of the veuire were found qualified. -. ' It was said in Washington on Mon day that Watterson would pet the . ;f ,.te i, vm most votes on the first bailot f or I , . , , 7 J O I ecretarysnip or tne senate, ana tnat P.urch had a great deal of strength. It is only recently we have been able to ascertain approximately the number If Chinese in San Francisco. Ij is stated at a0,000, of whom 2,000 are women, 7,00 servants, and 5,000 cigar makers. ; A New York letter of Saturday last thus briefly notes the market for the week: "The week closes up with the dry goods jobbing Trade fairly active. Cotton goods ure in steady demand and firm. Prints, ginghams and dress goods are also doing well. Men's wear woollens are sluggish. Foreign goods more, active. A noticeable feature of the trade next week will be an auction sale of 2500 pieces dress silks Judge Rives is still weeding his row ia Virginia. Judge J. D. Coles, of Pittsylvania County Court, was arrested by a United States IJarshal on Friday tot. H. told the Marshal that ho would offer I neither bail nor pi but at the same time would offer no resistance, and was his prisoner, ready to be dealt with as such. The ? Marshal then said he would not im- ivrisnn l.hn JnHcrp. hnt would hold , ..uum vi wuut;, then applied to Uhiet justice wane ; for a writ of habeas corpus. ; ' " ; ; That uncompromisingly bitter Rad ; ical partisan, Senator Ingalls,of Kan r sas, is in very hot water. He is tobe investigated. The charges are very grave,for he is accused of bribery and corruption in obtaining his re cent election. A Radical paper, the Baltimore American, contains the i-.M. -i r iTf.t.:. iouowing special irom ..wo. 4,A committee of the Kansas Legislature arrived here to:day, bringing with them Charges to be laid before the Senate com- mittee or. Privily nnd Elections. The charges allege that Ingalls bribed ' thirteen membeis of the Kansas Legislature, and by that means only succeeded m beating aor ion, me regular nominee or the (caucus The amounts said to have been paid are from $600 to $ 1,500 per vote. The present tnems or the case before the Senate com- mittee are entrusted to Sidney Clark, one vi ucmuprutuiuviji.iawjr. '".r1"'"' mittee, says that the testimony to be pre sented would be overwhelming in a court of justice." Ue is no worse than some of the fellows wh have come back after bavins cone out lor awhile under a i i cloud. Wal a is Quite as ouro and good as old Zach Chandler and "Se- cor" Robeson and Logon. The Democratic Senators are quite united, it is said, in their determina tion to -move cautiously, and only after due1 deliberation and reflection. The leading and most' discreet minds are for confining the legislation to the passage of the appropriation bills. It is to be . hoped this will be done, and that 11 general legislation will be avoided. But as Vance suggested, any man can turn the water on tho wheel but you cannot stop it when you get ready. A special rora .!!' ... I 1 . El II ... II t I ; ii . ' . . .11 . i a . !EJ XI . Bs. I...... 11;' 11"' ul .'.l'-' II .13 C . t.ll J 1 1 1 . l u - K3 .-r.-j ri X I I II II H IS 1 1..., . W"!1-"H'- '! 'IIm..V'J i-.-.X.l .tt-SS iWnt - I 1 I JJ PI . .U i !.-- f r, 11 "tl (.P.il j f . ,, . . . I . . VOL. XXIII.NO. 150. Washington to the Philadelphia Press Republican says, in speak ing of the Democratic Senatorial caucus Saturday night: 4The Senators were inclined to adoct tho programme hitherto suggested, of attempt ing the repoal of tho election laws in an in dependent measure, and. failing in this, to renew tbeir amendments in Ibe appropria. tion bills. Senators Thurman, Beck and Yoorhees did not think that the President would veto either of the billa in order to save the election laws; that such an act would bo unprecedented, claiming that the Executive has never, in the history of the Government, vetoed an important appro priation bill. There are many Senators I'Who favor the passage of these apprrJpria- tion bills and an immediate adjournment without notifying the President or waiting avi u autivu WASHINGTON NEWS. The Senate Committees 1 ne Kepub 1 lea ii Btpretooiallon on cmmlt tees 1 ho Teller luvestlsatlon to Continue Under a Domocratte com raittee, &e., &c. ' rSpecial to Richmond State. . Washington, March ; 17. The composition of Senate committees is to be changed so that the minority shall not have as large a representa tion as they had when the Democrats were the minority party. Republi cans retained only one majority on committees, except in case of the Committee on Elections, npon which the Democrats were allowed only three out of nine. The Democrats have decided to allow the minority four on committees of eleven, three on committees of nine, and two on committees of seven. But there will be exceptions to this scale of numbers. The Judiciary Commit tee is to be increased from seven to nine, which will lessen the burden of work upon individual members of this important commit tee. It will probably be composed of Thurman (chairmau), McDonald, Whyte, Kernan, Butler, Davis of Il linois, Edmunds, Conkling and Hoar. The Finance Committee will proba bly be composed of Bayard (chair TT T II TT. : mani, iYernauv vvaiiace, voornees. ... . ' Cockenll, Pendleton, Morrill, Ferry and Jones Gf Nevada, which will make it a soft money committee by one maiority, with a hard money chairman. It is the understanding that all the old Senato committees be continued, the senior Democratic member upon each going up head, aud where such member would become chairman of two or more committees he will be given the choice of his committees. Two Democrats are to be added to the Teller Uommittee, so as to give the Democrats a majority, and Wal lace will become chairman in place of Teller, so that investigation of frauds in the last Congressional elec tions is to be continued under Dem ocratic ausDices. Beck is to be Chairman' of the Committee on Retrenchment and Re form, which had a meeting about six years ago when that sort of political work was fashionable. The other Chairmen under the .rales adopted are as follows, subject,however, to re vision or exchanges that may be au I .1 " J 1 .1 a TntAn .SZmZ a (T,;r..Mr)nnM Pn him T.ands: Coke, Indian Affairs: Withers, Pen- sions: Cockrell, Claims; Harris, District ot Columbia: Kernan, ra lents: Wallace, Revision of " Laws: Garland, Territories, Hereford, Mines and Mining; Saulsbury, Privileges and Elections; Davis, oE West Vir yord0n Uommerce: ivansom, j&au roads. Saulsbury. Davis of West Vir ginia, Johnston, and Whyte have the choice of the committees named or of others of which they are senior mem bers or chairmen. ' - v " A Dreadful Traced Ulgr-Uend Tunnel. Special Telegram to the Dispatch. Talcott, West Va., March 16. Pace Edwards shot and killed his wife, ' Polly ifid wards, at iJig-uena I Tunnel, a Quarter of a mile of this Dlace. He entered the house and dragged her trom the bed. He shot h f limeg in the body during the . , KW?n hr struggle. She bad f a ; baby in her arms, which escaped uninjured. A coroner's inquest was held to-day. Tne verdict was that Polly Edwards fc d fa f h t received . - p from a pistol in the hands of rage Edwards. When dying ; she said hat paee Edwards did it. Edwards has escaned: his whereabouts un- known. Crimea and Caanaltlea Afnrdered for a Woman. Special Telegram to the Dispatch. Hinton, W. Va., March 17.-An I altercation took place between a Mr. mill - MCll vvuDurn anu vnwrgs -Kinyf u this place yesterday, in which Wil- burn accused r aney or Deiag ioo inu mate with his (Wilbarn's) wife. It resulted in Wilburn shooting and in stantly .killing Farley. .,, ; Wilburn escaped. Raleigh Ncvor. ! We learn from a member of the Legislature, who has lust returned from Henry station, that, an other and a serious land laide into the famous 44mudcut" took place on Friday as a train of cars were passing, covering up a portion of the traio. Fortunately no lives were lost, and a large force was immediate ly put to work to-dig out the buried cars.. ; The remains of the late Judge Battle were taken to Raleigh and buried in Oakwood Cemetery. Three Episcopal mini isters conducted the religious services at Christ Church. ' ! wilminctTqk; Turpentine. Judge Kerr is too sick to, hld Cabarrus Court ......... Asheville needs more bouses in order to supply the demand. i i - Elizabeth City JSconomist: Wi J. Moriaette of Camden C. Ht sayshe wilj graae voc' roaa across ms laud free of cost -M IdbJanjoVer ou?iichrMsl yesterday, we found several SiAjt eduoriaJa copied without credits We areY happy iri being uselai. , - i (T WUUamlI."Havw6od soft bf Cot Ed. Graham Havwood.-diedat'Ra. eigh on the 16th, in his 28d yeaf, vT pbeu- Southern Home: .: "Mr. E. B. Stowe, of Oasten county, sold in this city, a few days ago, five bales of Peeler cotton. at 10 cts per peund. "-The bundineof I i.uo louuo in ayata xreueii u&s commencea, and the stock law will doubtless go into effect this spring. ..... , .. . . ; Statesville Xandmdrk Mr. Z. X. Smith has invented and received the patent for a brick machine. .Mr. Silas KeatOD. who resided near Libertv Hill, in this county, was found dead and cold in his bed Monday morning. The cause of his death is unknown.' The new Asheville library al ready has between four and five hundred volumes, and the CUiten says: Mr. William T. Adams, of Boston (Oliver Optic), who aauteu ui Aeauuig uupa iiuie.more man a year ago by two public readings, and who is pleasantly remembered by our peo ple, has written that he will send . a gif t$of books, consisting in part of some of his own works. , Asheville Citizen: Some; time ast year a vein of silver ore was discovered on the land of Mrs. Polly Pinner, some sev. yen miles from this, place.. Since theu it: has been worked o some extent, by. the Shrpat boys and Mr. W. A. Torrence. Some of the ore has been shipped to Washington and has been pronounced good; and recent ly a much richer vein has been discovered in the prosecution of the search. Louisburg Times: Little George, a three year-old eon of Mrs. Q. W. Hayes, met wuii a pamiui accident yesterday even ing. He was playing in the garden where some brush v was being burnt.' and- his clothes took fire. His hair was singed and his face and side badly burned. An affray took place in Wake 'county on last Baturday night between two negroes, Robt Watsen and Richard Pierce, which resulted in the stabbing and killing of Pierce by YYatson. watson is still at large, but is being searched after by officers of the law. Monroe Enquirer: Monroe boasts of a veritable "haunted house" an old rookerv in the southern part of town where ghosts and hobgoblins of all kinds have been teen and heard in their revels and peculiar freaks at night. We re gret to learn that a little son of Maj. J. B. Ashcraft got a leg broken on last Tuesday, by a heavy slate rock turning on him after falling soma four feet into a diteh. The little fellow narrowly escaped being crushed to death, as be was in the ditch when the rock tumbled in, and had it fallen on him instead of only turning over on his leg, after striking the ground, it would have mashed him into a mummy. Thomas Noel, aged seventeen, was killed ia Mecklenburg by being thrown fiom a horse and catching in the harness some way. The Charlotte Observer says: The horse had run with him half a mile. and the face and body were shockingly bruised and mutilated, ihe skull was broken above the left eye and again behind the left ear; the nose had been split in twain ; the clothes had been torn from the utter portien of the body, and from the waist to the neck there remained hardly a square inch of skin. What aony be must have endured during the few brief moments while dashiBK helplessly alone by the horse's side, can never be know n nor ima gined. Goldaboro Messenger: Captain Kitchin left for Washington last Thursday and will take his seat in Congress Tuesday. His father died last week, else he would have repaired to the National Capital ear lier. Wilson Superior Court adjourned early last week. This is attributable to the 44push" on the part of Solicitor Galloway, than whom there is no better prosecuting officer in the State. On Saturday last a little son of Mrs. Denning was set upon in the street and severely bitten through the thigh by a vicious dog belonging to Mr. R. M.Cohen. The little fellow is suffering very much. That deg ought to be killed We learn that he has bitten several children on various occasions. Charlotte Observer: Rev. John W. Rumple, of Philadelphia, a native of Rowan county, is on a visit to the scenes of bis boyhood, and preached last Sunday to a large congregation at Enochville. The managing man of the picnic has ad justed his coat collar.pushed back bis hair, and is getting ready for business. Who'll be the first to eetup one? The second annual fair of Pomona Grange will be held at Poplar Tent, in Cabarrus county, on the 18th and 14th of August. Rev. Dr. Craven, President of Trinity College, will deliver the annual address before the liter ary societies of tho North Carolina (Luthe ran) College, at Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county, next summer. The business of the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta railroad ia February.was $9,000 above what it was for the same month last year. The increase will be still greater this month Salem Press: A. II. S. Beard, of Kernersville, came very near meeting with a serious accident a few days since. A son of his was cutting down a tree, and as it fell, struck his head and pressed it against a leg. Fortnnately it lodged against another tree and thus saved his life- ? As it was he received only a few bruises. Davie county sets a worthy example; In certain sections the township no-fenee law is agreed uDon and works advantageously: Consolidation bill has passed the Leg islature. A vote by Salem and Winston will decide the question." Wm. J. Conrad, returned home, last week, from PhildelBhia, where he has been attending Pennsylvania Dental uonege ana gradua ted with high honors. Davie county will distill more whiskey this year, it tis thought, than was ever known before. r-The Boston Mendelssohn Quintette Club will be here in May. It is certain that they will give two Concerts in the Chapel of Salem f emale Academy. Greensboro Patriot: The evi dence in the case of Daniel Coble, tried last Monday for an attempt to burn C. P. Vanstorv's livery stable, established the fact of bis insanity so fully that the Solicit tor entered a nol paos, The gold fe ver1 is raging in Randolph county, and the excitement is said to be as great as it was in 1858. when everybody bad a bad case. - The Allen brick machine is. coming into demand. Tnere are several now in operation, and another was shipped last week to Enfield. WUh five boys to attend to it-it makes 10,000 perfect bricks per day, at about onehalf of the cost of making by hand.' Last Baturday we met Mr.; fl.. S. Clayton, of Baltimore, one of the largest stoctmoiders in the Ore unob, Ashe coun ty.: copper mine. He informed us that near that mine are inexhaustible quantities of the, finest kind ot Ironj which would find a reaay maricet n transportation could fie se cured. . Twenty emigrantsleftl this place yesterday for the Western States and Texas They were from Stokes,' David son, Randolph and this county. The time may come perhaps when thia'drain upon North Carolina will cease, and the tide be turned the other way. .- We arelglad te see uol. ttumer up and out again after his, long and severeHrnessf jr JET JE3 ; O.I ' NEW ADVKBTISERlKNTa. Mtjnson Look in. N. IL Sprtjnt New goods. : HKTjysBKROEBrr-New books. O. G. pARSXKT, Jit. Shingles. Mrs. IL Poan Boarding house. Ckokly & Mokris Residence for sale. Local pota. The offshore storm signal was displayed yesterday. ' MayorFishblate is expected to arrive heme frem New York this evening. f-s There, is a man-trap in the side walk pn Red Cross street uear its. intersec tion with Front! Sheriff Manning has mysterious- y disappeared, and it is reported that he has gone to Washington. What's up ? j Some of our young men and some of the youngsters, too, are booking engagements for sound" parties several weeks ahead. r- Everything is still very lively in railroad circles. Freights continue good, .and guano still goes into the interior with a perfect rush. The new; boiler for the steamer Wave will be put in at the wharves of the W. & W. R. R., where it lias been un loaded from the cars. Two boxes for voluntary con tributions for the poor, have been placed in the vestibule of the Front Street Metho dist Church of this city. We have been requested to call the attention of the proper parties to piles of rubbish on Muberry and other streets which should be removed. As the proceeds from the festi val to be held at the Little Giant Engine Hall, this (Wednesday) evening, are to be devoted to charitable purposes, it should be well patronized. The Holman troupe, in their play of "II. -M. S. Pinafore," which will be presented at the Opera House to-morrow night, will use tbeir own scenery entirely. So we are informed by the agent. We are requested to state that a party or parties not authorized to do jo are soliciting contributions for a bell for St. Luke's Methodist Church, and the pub lic are warned to look out for the swindlers. Mr, Timothy Donlan, was among those who furnished flowers for deco rating the graves of prominent mem bers of the Hibernian Society on St. Pat rick's day. His name was unintentionally omitted from our list. A protraoted meeting is in pro gress at the Fifth Street M. E. Church, un der the ministration of Rev. B. R. Hall, with evidences of increasing interest among the , congregation. The meetings are being held at night. The Charlotte Observer states that ho defendant in the Linklaw murder trial, which takes place at Lumberton this week, has employed Col. Foster French, of Lumberton, and Col. Duncan K. MeRae, of Wilmington, as her counsel. The bagpipers are in town. A couple of strolling musicians enlivened Water street yesterday forenoon by a gen uine bagpipe performance, though some what indifferently , executed. They did not fail to pass around the hat. The only case before tho May or's Court yesterday morning . was that of Alice Kelky. whiter charged with disor derly conduct; at a house on Nutt street Men day night. She was ordered to pay a fine of $5 or be imprisoned for ten days. We learn that there is a white family consisting of a woman and two children, living on the west side of Fourth street, between Church and Castle, that is in a very destitute condition, and in actual danger of starvation, , They should lookod after. . be Mr. B. R. Russell, fireman of the;t4LiUle Giant" Steam Fire Engine, was the recipient yesterday, from the company. of a complete outfit for his person, include ing ia good suit of clothes, hat, shoes, &c, as a testimonial to , his faithfulness and de votion to duty in tho capacity in which he has so long acted. . ; ; , In the article in yesterday's issue, headed' ! Reduction of Salaries " , the" clause'and such other 3ourls ,as ,rnay , be established by law," copied from the Conr stitotion, should 7 have read ."and, autik other Courts inferior to the Supreme.Court ah itinv be .established &- law,", which makes it a "little more binding." " .i;' u ITntBiallable Letters. ; ' The following 'are the unmailablo letter remaining in the city pbstdifice: .? Judy Barrett, j care of., $Lr. Baley, Moore countyi N. C? Johtf. FulraaCo. Kew York. N. Y. : John -Andersen Forest Port, N. Y.i Mrs. DortheVi Bradshaw," Burgaw, N. Cl Edwards, Broughtoa & Co., RalefgbV N. C. ; Spear & Debnhoff, No. 717 Broad way, N. C. ToHDay'a lnHleaMeha. For the South 1 Atlantic (States, 'warmer and clearing weather aortheasUrlyJwiads, becoming variable, ,aii4 higher . pressure, 1 are. the indications for to:day oru Fire ln Bed BoomWarrWwr Escape. An event haDoened at the , residence, of Mri John ,S?. Barries, porner of,rTbird and Qufeea streets, yesterday morning, about 10 p'clock, wbiob icaused considerable ' 'ex citement and alarm for a; I. few '"moments among the members' of the familyr ' It seems that Mlsi Barnes! happened to . enter her bed-room about that time .to see bout her little children which were asleep on the bed, and upon. openiDg the door she dis covered that the room was full of "smoke, While from a point bn the floor at 'the foot of the bed, where several: articles of cloth- ng had been Jying, preparatory to being turned over to the washer-woman, smould ering flamesT-enlivened bjrthr -air- from the open door, burst fotth, and threatened not only to consume thabed with-, its re-r cious occupants, but the iiouse aod Its en tire contents. . Fortunately Mrs. jsarnes had the presence Of mind to take , ins etant " steps to extinguish' the fire, and consequently no great damage resulted: This articles of clothing and a valuable rocking chair which stood in the ' midst of them were consumed, while a' hole about the size of a half bushel ' me asuro was burned in the floor, which was the extent of the damage. -'! . Mr.' Barnes visited the room twice after eating his breakfast, before starting, down the street,, and there were no indications then of anything wrong, and neither he nor Mrs. Barnes can form . the slightest idea of how the fire originated. It was. cer tainly a narrow escape in more respects than one. ! - MMajan na -nam,. ' ' ' - ' How Old HtVolet Our Daniel did not vote with the Green- backers in. the organization of the House of Representatives at least his name does not appear among the immortal thirteen given in the telegraphic synopsis as voting for Wright, the Greenback candidate for Speaker. The Russell, bf Massachusetts, named as one of this gentleman's support ers, was Wm. A. Russell, Representative from the Seventh Massachusetts District, and last year classed as a Republican. The question is how did. our Daniel vote? Did he cast his ballot for Garfield, against whom be expressed so much opposition, or did he but, pshaw, he : could not have been so unkind as to have voted for Ran- dall. ' J Tbermometer Record:. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.81 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the dally bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta 52 Augusta 61 Charleston, 55 Charlotte 50 Key West, 74 Mobile... ..60 Montgomery ..... 59 New Orleans, ... .58 PuntaRassa,.....72 Corsicana, 57 Galveston,, 54 Havana. 75 Indianola, 60 Jacksonville,. . . . .56 Savannah,... .'. . . .54 bt. Marks, 66 Wilmington 46 most Cloae. Among the acts of the late General As sembly is one "to prevent the sale of or giving away of spirituous liquors or wine within two miles of any place -at which po litical speaking takes place." According to this, whenever there is political speaking anywhere in this city and towards the close of an election campaign it is . gene rally every night every bar-room, or other place where liquor is sold, will have to close or. violate the law. Rene to Jail on a Peace Warrant. Isaac W. Murrell, white, arrested on a peace warrant issued at the instance of W. R. Smith, was required by Justice Gardner to give bond in the sum of $50 for his ap pearance before his Court on the 15th of April, for a further disposition ef the case. in default of which he was' 'consigned to the; lockup. Under the new law Magis trates hare jurisdiction in all peace war rants that may be heard by them. " The Steam Yacht Elizabeth. u is uceiy mat -a case- or -some in terest may grow out of the beaching of the usteam yacht Elizabeth, and her snbse quept destruction by fire, at Rich Inlet, some mention of which waa made in our last! We learn that a party, from the neighborhood prefers charges against Cap tain Rhodes,' which wilt be heard before U. S. Commissioner McQnigg to-.dsy : A n hi vereary Celebration. The committee having in hand thear rangementa for the anniversary celebration of the W. S. Fire Engine Co. No. 1, (Little Giant) met last night.: - We learn that it ii determined to make, the social part oHbe programme, tbe supper Friday , night, , a grand re-union of the (active nd retired members, and; tho whole affair the most enjoyable that the Company has experi enced for years.' " V I ' m a TsW "- " ' - There was a change of thirty seyen degreeVfa the temperaturo ia this lat itude t during the interval from Aooa pn Monday until noon .ou Tuesday. . .The thermometer stood a 40, degrees at 1 P. M. .Tuesday.; r',,j ),.,.- -, . .;T iifj A WORD Wira iACmCALlbPlil.--The climate or some parts or the 8omh seeina to pecu liarly foster three vpedid courgeS;of the' general health; these are yellow terer, periodically; mala rial fever and consumption or premature decline al ways. The leealt of all ef them, when: not rapidly-j iatai, is complete prostrauon or tne wnoie jystem, and in moat cases utter inability to derive restora tion from the mbariahment of ordinary food. , Then the doctera all say tke only thing the tomach, and pancreas; and liver, can scceyt and tara into vitaa zing blood and solid fibre u COD LIVES rOIL, or rather SOOTOW KMTJL8IOK OF TBM OlL wlfh the HYPOPHOSPHITK8 OV LIMB AND SODA. : This la a finer natxlent than the Oil alone, and is Desiaea a spiendia tome, ana men u aa aot tne least disagreeable taste or odor, and la acceptable to J the mert sensitive stomach. .m-w: ' I.1ST OF LETTERS Remaininein the Citv Post Off!i fnmi, 15, 1879, unclaimed: A J M Archer. B-J W Buchanan. J H Batttpr J T Brown, Jno Berry, T J Brown, JasBry?on, SaBie Blackwood, E Victoria Blackwell. u 5aston Vteng, Jno Carmdy, J M Cor bel, Ceasar Calhoun, Godfry Crawford. Fannie Carvin. " D-r-Thos DonrteHv; S M Davis .Toh w HDerickson.'Armand Dalshimer, !3usan 1.UV13. E Stanley Everett, Bettie Evans. i F J J Freeman. 31 L Futch. Sam'l Fox- Worth. ' ' " ' : G-Albert Graham,. G Garrison. 1 . H Alexander Hostler. T Henri rors Catherine Haws, J J Hewlett, Rosa Howe,; Mary J Homes, Virginia Hawkinj. J nonaiojones. K Jno Kerr. Kdwan or Wm Cowan mrs Katie King. L Baker Lawreuce, H Leoy, Sam'l Leftwiok. i V'- J - j' M-rOwen Macke.vi. Marearet Virffinia Midget, A K Mrorer, J M McRarie, care D MeMfllau: Frank Mooneyi Edward Mills. mix. jucixeu, jacK Moore, Jno Li Mander vill, Solomon Moten, Stephen McCleese, Francis Martin,' caro Trim Lee; miss Mamie Monedering, Annie McRae, Mary F.Moore, Marina Moore.' 0T D Oldham. I P Henry Pool. ' R Mrs Maeeie Reede. Berji Rhone. Wm Reece.m - ; .;. . . . S S Sauls 2. R J Strickland. J H Stew art, Albert bawyer, Malinda Stokes, Jane oiepnens. T-JH Thome, mrs R M Thompson, W Carrie C Walker. Easter Webb. Rachael Williams, mrs Eliza Ann Wright. Jno H Wright, Adam Williams, Rosa Wil liams, i c Y Bernetta M Yates. ; Persons callinff for letters in the above list, will please say "advertised." If cot called for within thirty days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. -r. 1 ' Ed. R. Brink. P. M. Wilmington, New Harover Co., N. C. DIOCESE1 g OF NORTH CAROLINA Blsbop AtKIneon'e Appointment. Wednesday, March 19, P. MV. r1.ft Thursday, March 20, A. M f Wmton. Friday, March 81......:......... ...Faison's. Sunday, March S3, 4th Sunday in ' Lent-; Geldsboro. Monday, March 24, P. M Wilson.' Tuesday,- ' March 25, P. M. . . Rocky Mount. Wednesday, .March 26. P. M Enfield. Friday, - March 28 ...Kingwood. sunaay, juarcn au, stn Sunday m ! - Lent Scotland Neck. Tuesday, April 1 Hamilton. Wednesday, April 2..,.. ...Williamston. Thursday, April 3 .Jamesville. Friday, April 4 .......Plymouth. Saturday, April 5.. St. Luke's, Washington ce. Sunday, April 6, Palm Sunday.... St. Ua-fid's. Tuesday, April a .Hertford. Wednesday. April 9.. .Woodville. Perauimans co. Thursday, April 19, A. M Camden C. H. . Do. ' : do. P. M. Davis' Chao. Pasau'tk. Good Friday, April 11... Elizabeth City itasier uay, .apru ia.... ...... ... isaenton. Tuesday, April 15, St. Peter's Chapel, Gates co. Wednesday, April 16 Oatesville. Thursday, April 17 Winton. Friday. April is MurtrecBDoro. April 20, 1st Sunday after Raster.. Woodville, Bertie co. April 22 Windsor. Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, April 24 Jackson. Saturday, April 26 .A.M.. aunaay. April 27. 2d Sun. after Easter . . Weldon. Collections made at each Dlace for Diocesan Mis- si s. CITY ITEMS. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NaTjTobacco. 1 THE MORNING STAR can always be had at the loiiowing places in tne city : The Purceii House, Harris' Mews' Stand, and the Stat. Office. ELECTRIC BELTS. A snre cure for nervous debility, premature decuy, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure. Circulars mailed free. Address J. K. REEVSS, 43 Chatham St. N.T. FOB UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS MBS Wnraiiow's Soothins Steup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diabbhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. An. old and well-tried remedy. 25 OUSTS A BOTTLX. . FINE ENGLISH GUNS. The attention of sports men is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. J. & W. Tollev. manufacturers of line breech-loadinsr guns, Birmingham, England . - Their guns are made vo oraer according xo speculations ana measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, lengraoi stock bc DOGS CAN BARE WITH IMPUNITY, hnman beings can not. The distressed lungs must be re lieved, the Cough arrested, or the whole breathing apparaiaB goes to rum. AememDer tms, ana mat "HALS' HOHXY 07 HOEEHOUND AND TAB" Will quiet any Cough and remove all pulmonary irrita' Uoni :; Pike's Toothache Drops cure Toothache in one minute. . ,NjswObleaks, February 20th, 1679. The undersigned certifies that he held for collec tion for account of R. H. C. Mitchell. MitcheUs burg, Ky., through L W. Proctor, Cashier Central National iBank. Danville. Ky.. whole ticket No. 47,018, single number, "Class B," in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the First Capital Prize of Tnirty Thousand Dollars, on Tuesday, JfeDruary 11, 1879, said ticket haying cost the sum of Two Dol lars at the office of the Company at New Orleans, being sent through correspondence addressed to IL A. Dauphin, P. o. Box 692, New Orleans, La., ar-d that the amount was promptly paid by a check on the Louisiana National Bank, on presentation of tne acKet at tne omce or tne company. . 1 E. B. SHOSTB, ; i Exchange and Discount Clerk. Louisiana National Bank of New Orleans, La. I IN ITIKirXORIAin. DR.W. B. FREEMAN, born Nov. 16, 1817; died ,. i ueDruary sua, agea w. years. It Is a myrtle wreath we bring for the good man that falls, and how .meet when he is clothed in the panoply of God. His good acts, like a fragrant incense, should breathe forth perpetually, filling the atmosphere around which he lived with an inspira tion that he shall not wholly die, but this spiritual essence cater into ether human hearts, that they mayeei. .ivi-; f 'It is theirs to do the work that he laid down. To take up the song where he broke off the etrain." And such a "good man" was the late Dr. W. E. Freeman. It Is meet that public expression be made by a people who were honored by such a life being spent and closed among them. - He was a Philan- inist in its broadest . sense. No tale of woe or sorrow ever reached his ear but met with a ready response from him, not of sympathy alone, but (as hundreds w'll attest) relief in material aid and in the irost unostentatious manner. Ner were his benefactions confined to individual instances. No enterprise conceived or method proposed for the benefit of his section or. country, that did not find in him a strong and earnest supporter and abetter. Every thing In short that could make the world bet' tar and his fellow man happier, found in him a rea dy and earnest coadjutor.- He was the perfect type of the eood man. and the world should forever mourn the lose of such an - one, for, alas ! they-are all "too few and Heaven is oveiflowiag." This faint tribute to the Philanthropist. We will give a summary of his Professional ca reer. Air. jrreeman oegan me practice oi ine Home opathic system of medicine over thirty years azo in Wilmington. He was a graduate of the School of Allonathv. and started in its practice, when an in terruption came at the outset In the shape of a very serious illness, ana oeiievrng mmseii a certain vic tim of consumption, he was (as it seemed then) by mere chance, rescued from fell disease and death through the ministrations of a Homeopathic physi cian.: This changed his ideas with regard to the true system of Medicine. This mild and rational treatment of all diseases to which humanity is sub ject found favor with him, and ho conscientiously set about a full and thorough investigation of this system, ana- with a determination and energy, a innrHl eonrasre and streneth of mind commensurate. with the formidable ; undertaking to stem all tides of opposition, and to lace eoiciy au oostacies, to aether with Cwhaf was most hard) the frowns of men who. until his having made this innovation upon 'Old-established principles, had been his friends. In the face of au he batuea urmiy ana nooiy ior his convictions,and,withont swerving rrom ms purpose success 1 at last i ally entitles him to the Laurel convictions,and,withont Swerving from his purpose. aa well to the great . HAHracAiro neves had a more earnest warrior. He f eU with his armor en bright and s-iittenno. ine eiory oi v irtae wm ever sur round the name of Br. Freeman, who loved God and served his reiiow men. i rs " , threedaya,.... .. .. .J. .... ... . , ' tour days,.. ...... " jf live days, j. One week. t 60 soo S 50 .... 4 W. C W 8 50 . .: WOO .... 17 00 ....24 00 .,..40 00 .... 60 GO two weeks,.... Three weeks,... memontn Two mnntiii Three months,."..' Six months. . . . ... ." One year,..,.,...,, Contract Advertisementa taken at nmm tionately low rates. Ten lines Belid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Pinafore ! N m . THCKSD4 Y EVER'G, RI ARCH SOth. HOLMAN OPERA TROUPB, in the Reigning Sue- ujcusjt, ouuiriu ana vxliOerl B Batyrical Comic Opera, H. M. S. PINAF0EE ! The Sagnificent Painting .. m. w..o.wWM. ' lf UW. XJ .III Morris. The deck of the Ship, Sails, Cabin. Bui t U19 uriguiai raoatua turn " produced by the authors in London. Bagland), by tT"W"- i"1 ".wiumeuKwi oy au ine tress ss being "The Handsomest Set Scene of the Dav." . Admission. 2w Kflr. 7. p..imij m. m to b3 had at Heinsbenrer'a. nuli. V aliiable Eesidence for Sale. WB 1 OFPKR FOE SALE, ON ACCOMMODA tlnortcrma THAU VirniHro . X!Ztt JntersecUon of Orange with Fifth 8treet, in the wuuii i on van vtiuve. - - Gai feot upon Orange, 165 feet npoa Fifth. TWO STORY DOUBLE DWKLLUIQ, with Kitchen, Cfiice and all improvements thereon uawucui nniw. uue ot me most aesiraeie in this -.or, aw ue exammea to oe appreciated. parties desiiing to purchase apply to .... Auctioneers, 19 It and. Real EsUte Brokers. New Book. pHlLOMENE'S MARRIAGES. A. A SOCIETY NOVBL. By HENRY GREVILLE. Author of Dosia, iSaveli's Expiation, PreUy Little Countess Zina, Marrying oil a Daughter, Sonia, A Friend, Gabrielle, etc. With a Preface to her American Readers. Trans laiea m jrans Dy Miss HELEN STANLEY. Price 75c in Paper, or $1.25 in Cloth. For sale at mh 19 tf HEINSBKRGER'S. Shingles. Shingles. 50000 6x20 HEARTS AND SAPS, 10,0005x20 ' 20,000 4x18x50 " 1 00,000 COMMON MIXED, For sale at Low Prices for Cash. ; O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., mh 19 If Cor. Orange & 8. Water Streets. Hew Boarding House. COMFORTABLE ROOMS, CENTRALLY Lo cated, nn Market hehnun - " a .vuv mtiA DWIilU Streets. Entrance next to Mr. T. H. Dowev's Shoe Store. Transient Board at reasonable rates. Terms per Week, $3.50. mh 19 2w we fr su MRS. A. PDGfl. Look In QN US NEXT WEEK FOR ; SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. Don't buy before seeing our Stock. mh l9 It MUNSON. Hew Goods. TUST RECEIVED Silk Handkerchiefs', in all styles and colors, Plaitings for Skirts, Linen Handkerchiefs at Sc each, Printed Linen Hdkfs, at 15c each; two for 85c; Toilet Sets, Veiling, and new lot Neck Ties, Aleo, the Flexible Hip Coreet, ISO bones. The Ladies will please call and examine. N. H. SPRUNT, Exchange Corner. mh 19 tf UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH, Sewance, Tennessee. HIGHEST EDUCATION ON CHRI8TIAN PRINCIPLES. Grammar-school. Cadet corps. CHARGES MOBEBATE. The Spring Term opens March SOth. Address CHAIRMAN, mh 18 dlSt w4t Horth Carolina Flour. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE CONSIGNMENT of NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR, in Sacks. Call and examine. Always on hand, at the LOWEST FIGURES : COFFEE, SUGAR, BACON, (LARD, and a full supply of HEAVY GROCERIES. Large consignment of BUTTE3 on hand. DIX BROS., No. 17 North Water St. feb 28 tf Spring Style Hats ! : ROAD WAY SILK HATS. SOFT AND STIFF FELTS, Just received at HARRISON & ALLEN'S, City Halters. mhlttf Mallard & Co. HARNESS ! HARNESS ! $7.50 per set and upwards. Bridies, Saddles, Collars, Ac., all grades, and prices to suit the times. i Trunks nd Satchels in abundance. Repairing done promptly. " mh 16 tf , No. 8 SOUTH FRONT STREET ; - t ' ' The Leader Burner. THE LEADER BURNER ' Gives a Better Light than any other Burner in the market. We have them in store and are selling them at Very Low Figures. Call and examine. GILES A MURCHISON, mhlGtr 38 and 40 Murchison Block. ;. "Kinslow;" : fcfcJINSLOW KEROSENE." THK WONDER FUL FAMILY SAFETY OIL; eniy 25 cents a gal lon. The 'Kinslovr Family Oil Cans," In stock and for sale cheap. GEO. A. PECK, mh9tf No. ta 8ontfc Front Ht. ; : At Close Prices. 1000 BWb raae8 QQ Hhds and Bbls Cuba MOLASSES, Bbbl8 N - and P E- MOLASSES, 1250 ,Bbla tVH- SYRUP, ' JQQQ Kegs NAIL8, ; .n . ; X20 Q oxes C. R. and Smoked SIDES, , , jQQ Bbls Family MKSS POK, ,lti ' 300 BaaCOFFaB 2QQ B013 SUGARS. ,. . , , . . OAA Tons GUANAFE GUANO. . ' ? ALSO. : : ' ' - : Manchester Mills and Randolph COTTON YARNS, ' j - Lake George SHEETINGS. . .' ; For Bale low by " . mh l6tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1879, edition 1
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